davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
Unusual Story of Unusual c~ourtship and Marriage.
By CAROLYN BEEcHER
CopyrlEhl 1919. b, Carolsn ~Iecchcrl s~~~~~~

Z had made M provision Tor IL pri-
yaip mate Tor her. I had none for
myself while Mnnviilo was well off
ho was not enormously rich aud
three servants was an We had cver
vWuloycd
Martha viii wait upon you" I
opened the door and called her she
hut no. seen Nancy l wa delighted
hat she had not. us she would have
boon sutV 10 want her Instead %
Martha. Nancy was su much more
attractive.
"a can't seem Go quiet Anna. Nntcy
Htid whtu ! went into the aursorY
HuE uuf only closed but locked the
door "Shc keeps talking ahout he
luE afraid Of some woman. Aud she
almost had Mysteries when l showed
her the cat pictures.
Fortunately Aunt cynthia remained
Ice her room unpaCkinE until I had
southod my baby ana she slept Then
] rrrpt in ms own r,1m aud locking
tho door. fol- ON my knees and prayed
that Gud would make Aunt cynthia
ro homo. II waH such u childish
thing to do. hut the only thing |
could think Of There Wua no one
else who cared for my happiness, no
one who could interfere or iuterccdc
900 Anna ! expect T. too MHH "a hlt
historical ana ~ muEniiird what ]
-huuld have 20 bear while Aunt Gym.
tina as | hitd tn call hes. remained
with uH.
She cnme down la dinner rested. so
She said, ana ready to take hsr place
iu the household.
"-rommudors and Fluff Will DO a
great comfort to me here when you
Hru obliged 90 be- absent" she said ~
MunVillu. II don't know how I could
live without the duriings" These
same darllngH she Rugged and ever
kls-ri. regardless 81 microbes
was delighted that she did not
EIaa Anna
soon commencement days Will cont
Aud the graduate With ciso
VIII act JUST Ike thermometer
They'll get there hN degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Ar TIu IpIN.

TAYLOR Holmes who is rated uH n
Of the Tr.ttpst ~hrht-cumoiN actors
uu the stage TO-DAY. will hc the uttrur.
ton 10 the Ideal thoHtrr today m htH
latest p%hotopinN, IT'S a. uoar.'
Tha star hiss 10 his credit such sue
cesscs uH Tho Million Tho Com
mutsru" and "Hunk,r Beam, and
made his urst bis hit in NoW York
with David Wlruold iu Tho Music
Master
After leaving War0eld, Holmes be-
came o. star in vaudeville, from which
ho rose to the rank of u broadway
star. Since scoring his higgcst stage
triumph tu "nunkvr Bonn iva vcnrs
urn, he has devoted hiH talents 10 pic
tur r. hiH strongest vehicles including
"A Pair of SlNca,' Uneasy Moncf
and "ituFgles OF Rcd Gap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Louis Joseph Vance. author of Tho
False lires. tho llIumuuut-Atta
trlu special picture produced hy
Thomas ~ iuco and starring Henry
o. Nultnuti conceived au original
idea when Dee suggested iu the STORY
d possibility of e i.huAt base ON
Murth's vineyard The recent istl,-
itos ot th, Hun suum'fHihirs ATOMS
tho ruHHt OF America indicate az least
the possibility OF the idea.
This picture which pussrHsrH 10 b.
Huli, remarkable Httrihutrs. such us
thrll susp'uH.. Imagination and ru-
nance 100 hiEh degree Will %, seen az
the "I' thrttor today tor the last
time 4 fine Utst hlH been provide
10 supuurI Nj Nllthall. ami Irwin
Mlllitt directed thv production, Tho
picture b. based ON o. serial story
which WIS published 700 the saturday
EN.rinE iuht luHt spring
The lIIrhtnIuE Blidrf' episode
with Pearl White, viii nlsn hu
repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
.arrazolo and Party
Pass Through Enroute
To NJ. M. M. |. Exercises

uu bic way from SANTA o., GO Hos
We'll where De- wln hp the uflupipHI
speaker Ut the dedication ut the An.
tonic D. LuuH memorial building %
80 the ~rrHduHtiur rAUftl.tH ut tn'
Sew NpNiru Military Iu-tItus Cos.
tfuur 40. A. tatrtFnIu u Itrts uIssrd
through AlbuudrrIir f,.ttruHb. rno
governor was lcrum panied Dob I'HfHr
Armllu. sheriff ui santa tv county,
hul.-nruthtr Of b. urli Nuunr muu
Iu Whose memory Iu, uvW building
has been erected. Mt lola Nrulln
uf this cts. mother Hi the u.Ih young
man. aud Lieut. M.u,l A. 't'ru. be-
lfy Ions pisy mate $500 school mate
ut At Luna.
The GOVERNOR Iar.t 900 arrival 90
the institute to-day "ar greeted los a.
salute ct s,Nenf,,u ruus \ number ui
Albuquerque people I,it yesterday Tor
UuHwe go in uttpuu tnt commencement
which viii end tomorrow Thr com
uruCDuvut NrHurf service leo thf M
Htitut, YESTERDAY a|ttrH" tod hundreds
cot people from all part uf the atstc
several hundred eats helms parked
un tht DampuH. Tho service MHs htll
iu Lea hail. the |fuiiuNiuE interesting
program heiuF rrndcr,i.
hymn ga. stand w stand ~ int
IpsuH
Invocation tChnpllIn EIW IS uoani.
quartet. - tord, How Manifold Are
Thy Works .t...... li1rnh}
tNiss Manlp. Miss rulrsuu, Major
harlow. captain f'urrhHlti
Responsive reading, Selection li
tThr congregation standing
solo. God o. our re stephens
tAir. Robert e. IampurliI
Scripture Lesson,
Quintet. The Lord o. ENaltyl West
Address reverend Rudolph ttugh-
81. pastor First ur'"htt'fian
church Roswell
Quintet. savior. when Ntrht Involves
~, "a, ..... shelley
tMr Campbell und uuaririI
Announcements
LYNN 1iH America
Itutdigtlun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Az I'M rNsIIMI.

Married iu Haste. with Albert
HAY aH tho star Hnd Elluur ltir ui
lDniiuE ma more than met vNprr-
tHuuu whsn tho ulm comedy YVES
shown Yesterday for tho ufHi time At
tho IlHlImr thtuter Nj NaN aud
Mics Itir. who have Iusi been engaged
hA William luN. are certainly re- clever
paIf TheN Kept tho house ln lu up.
of laughter thruuF bout tho HhoW
ing They have u capital storh 900
Married iu Haste, end they put -
over With t imnr IT, humur u ttnc
constant and clean. There's nothing
better ice mouuu pictures than good.
heart, laughter. urd OF this Mr. RAY
aud Mrs iaIr have o. plentiful stock
tu dispense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

IT, Mrs. MARGAREr MISS, 1896 T.
Hazard St, Philadelphia, Pa
women who suffer IRON dlsp,ace-
liberation, backachs, sldsache. head
until they hs,s given this fsmous root
and hsEb remedy, LYDIA Z. Pinkham's
special su~ggEsuona. The result Of IL
long experiences Is at your ser-fee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

"tIWNIIUE| IUI
pain. I had ono
physician after an
other but they did
me no god frcac
bout Lydia n
Pinkham'a VaGe-
table C~ompound and
gave ia trial and In
\ short tina felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine.
and without weak
essorpain Many
Of my friends hAvo
also taken LYDIA T.
pinkhams Vege-
table Compound
and Unan U@IrUI IIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

N,fIsiuE tu many o. rirl 90 tho
wrong man hr,1uso he knows that
man lH guilty uf murder. tho priest
in The Wight for loFs.' coming Go
the iYrir thcnior. romWouring today
turuH tho course Of events lu favor
Of cheyenne bfrrN, oN-rnttls rustic
and n,or from Justice hut lust thig
turn of EVENT. meant everything Co
Cheyenne Harry, tor n enabled him
to win the love Of the WlounuH cana
dian Kate. OF 20 prove his innocence
of WhiskrN running \ picture moro
vibrant with lifo cannot be- Imagined
than this one, whose setting lH he
great Canadian woods. whore white
mon and Indians meet over trade aud
liquor Thorr is m" clash uf law aud
outlaw. the clash nf Indian ard whit"
man and the clash Of two fierce mon,
who love fhc same girl IN short. irs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Al the Theaters Today

Married in Haste" with Albert Ray and Elin6r
Fair; and The Straight and Marrow, - with Billy West.
LYRIC-"A Fight for Love, - with Harry Carey aud a Lyons
Moran comedy.
IDEAL-"Its a Bear, 20 with Taylor Holmes; and The Test, %
with lluudiui
"B"-"The False Faces, with Henry WalthaIl; aud The
Lightning Raider, - with Pearl White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

rod.hioodod lifc from start 10 finish
Al lowers OF Harry ttr,y uiriursH
and al who like vivid pictures of
rual NE must not miss this
lssid,a the Shove there Will De
shown a t..uus- Moran comedy rect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

Lazy men are dead 10 the world.
but they remain unburled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

a. keeps the world busy turning
down thr criuks that turu up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

sent tho petition 10 the county rom
minsionors AZ their neat regular Meet
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

soon commencement days viii come
And the graduate With siHo
WI act JUST like thermometer
They'll get there hN degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Corsets s q $5.95

Here ~ a big special - All arc models formerly
priced at either $3.50, $50 or si000-low and
medium buat-Madc 81 beautiful silk brocade, lace
trimmed and ribbon lrimmed-The Corset De-
partment offers this special to make even more
friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
A SALE of SUITS and FROCKS

Every one are dresses Of higher pricings marked down. Satir
Mcsiins, Jersey. Taffeta, etc, in the very smartcst q Al
Of modish fashions-Ietter hurry-Tomorrow. DkJ.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

For almost the last time we announce that WEI
,ale-lmagine the possibilities when ones choicc is
mlimiicd-Rcductions genuine aud inviting 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
IMMORTAL FLAG SONG
written los Years AGO
Engineers at Work on Bridge to
Honor Author Of the Ma
tional Anthem.

Today is the anniversary OF The
Star -Spangled Banner
Just 105 years ago, September IL.
1914, Francis Scott Key, in the har-
Dor at Baltimore, wrote the words
that became the national anthem
of 100, 100000 Americans. and became
known around the world.a,e'ra4e
Today engineers are at work on the
plans and construction of the Key
bridge In the National Capital Owing
to the tact that schools of,@She city
have not resumed work axeTc1BeS TO
commemorate the day WILLY pc
held among the school children.
Here is one version of the Wrftang
of the anthem: q.
KEY, an ardent patriot visiting q
wounded and captured, had sent Tor
him. saw, throughout the tense night
of September II, terrific lombard,
ment of the fortress which defended
the harbot Of Baltimore. 60
He knew not the outcome, noI
whether the brave American garrison
had withstood the guns Of the zoe, un-
til the break of dawn revealed his
country's starry emblem still af1oat
over the fort. He had been detained
during the bombariment, but on the
18th was permitted to leave the prison
ship He hurried to Baltimore. his
head full of the words of the song
that was destined to render him i'm
mortal. and thai night 1T was sung In
Baltimore to the tune of the old Eng
lish air. 'Anacreon in Heaven" tic
which it is still sung today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
THIEVES HOLD Up -FOUR
!. new YORK HOTEL men
Secure 500 in Raid on Hostelries'
|, Cash Drawers-Rob
!. -. One Guest.

BY the Associated Press.
|, NEW YORK, September 12.-Hold-
up men who have been operating re-
Gently in Central Park and other Sc
cluded sections of the city today
turned their attention to hotels. the
clerks of four establishments within
mile radius of Times Square. be ing
robbed by three armed men. In each
case the robbers escaped in taxi
cab. The robberies totaied less than
$500.
At the Hotel ST. Paul. 60th street
and Columbus avenue, the cash draw =
er was rified Of $3.50 and a stickpin.
valued at. $500, was taken from one
of the guests in the lobby. From the
Hotel Madison, 9th street and Madi-
son avenue, the robbers took $50 In
cash and a check for $40. The next
hotel entered was the Sherman
Square, at fist street and Broadway
where $25 was taken from the cash
drawer.
The only case where the robbers
used violence was at the Holland
Apartment Hotel, on West 46th street
where the clerk was hit on the head
| with the butt of a pistol and $62
taken from his pockets.
| The highwaymen attempted to enter
| the Hotel Richmond next door, bu,
| the clerk refused to let them in and
| they departed in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
AFFAIRS IN. ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept ember ~
Miss Georgia White. thirteen, years
old, was attacked by an unidentified
colored man between 1870 and IL
O'Clock last night while near the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
White, 42o North Payne street.
The child was walking within few
doors OF her home when the man came
up and threw his arms around her.
She made an outcry which caused the
man TO release hts hold on her, and
he Immediately ran off. The cries OF
the girl in the meantime attracted sew
eral pedestrians and they gave chase.
The fleeing man ran into q wire
fence while running and as he Ibid so
he cried out to his purs9ers. Shoot
when you get ready" However, no
one in thecsn.al II party had a gun, 9th
erwise.. it is said. his. request would
have been complied with. I4 short
| time the colored man was out of sight
and thus far has eluded capture.
The police, aided by q posse of citi-
zens, combed the entire northwestern
! section of the city uhtif an early hour
/ this morning searching for. the man,
but without success Every possible
avenue of escape was Watched ;,
The third trial of William H. Oeh-
| lert, charged with the shooting and
killing of .Linwood kidweil. which
occurred November IL. 1913, will be
gin Friday. September, rs, In tie cor
poratfon court of this city. A date
for the trial was fixed upon today by
Judge r. II. L. Chichester. Fredericiss-
burg Judge Chichester ordered jury
summoned from redericksb to SIT
| in the case Twenty will be called
| from which to secure a jury OF
twelve. The first. trial occurred In
April and the second trial in May
| Frank Cunningham and wife; who
| live at sos Princess street. were
struck by an automobile driven by
Thomas Risheill, while at thetcorner
of Washington aud Prime css streets
at 8 O'Clock last night during the
/ progress Of the heavy rainstorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham were
knocked down and the latter suffered
a dislocated knee, Her husband was
bruised They were treated at the
Alexandria Hospital by DR.. I.leweilyn
| Powell. 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
LIST OF HONOR CROSSES
DUE, BUT NOT PRESENTED
War Department Unable to Deliver
Because Of Death and
Other Cause.

The War Department today an
nounced 4 list Of officers and enlisted
men pf the : eepeditionary force to
whom distinguished service crosses
had been awarded. but to whom the
crosses had not been presented be-
cause oft4seir death or return to the
United States. The list follows:
Capt. Onslaw S.@Relfe, New Brigfr-
ton, Pa; .Lieuts. Alexander L. Nicol
searea. wis. Ana Archibald d. Rob
ertson. .Staunton.. Va: Sergt. Solomon
PsteHsons ATTAIN tas Kan: Corp. Mile b
Saay. Columbia, s. C.: Pharmacist
Mates Vincent A. Nolan, Seattle
and George I. Peterson. Paxton, ILL.,;
Rugler Thomas Schkoda- Coney Is
land, y. Y; Privates Mike Pirinoh
Sebastopol. Calf; r. Ronelli. Stock
ton. Calf; Alfred Schiani. Newark,
n. J.; Fred L. Sexton, Waterloo, Iowa;
Max Schoemacher, Gray Hill. Tex;
Maurice Shoman. Plymouth, Mass,
and Clarence Siebert Tono. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
PUT PATRIOTISM FIRST,
PERSH|NG TELLSLEG|0N
Would Have Organization "Keer
Its Skirts Clear From
Petty Politics. -

NEW YORK. September 12.-he
American Legion welcomes you. Gen
Pershing, on account of your poten-
tial usefulness for the present and
the, future 49,
With these words Col. Luke Lea
former United States senator; from
Tennessee. turned with outstretched
arms toward Gen. Pershing at the
lerion's mass meeting and reception
to him in Madison Square Garden last
night and bade him welcome nome III
the name of the organization.
Ten thousand men ana women
members and guests of the legion
sprang to their feet and cheered. The
uproar continued for several min
utes, while the consolidated military
and naval band played Hail, Hail.
the Gangs All Here!'
Gen. Pershing remained expression
less during CCei. Lea's address, While
the latter launched a vigorous appeal
for a foreign policy for the United
States which would Ensure safety to
our borders and protection to the
people of Mexico equally from or
ganized lawlessness and German col
onization, even at the cost and sacri-
flee of policing and. if necessary
Americanizing devastated and divided
Mexico
1t was the eliminating event of a
fun day for the general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
MEN SEVERELY DISABLED
WILL HAVE PREFERENCE
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation Has Wider Range Than
Those of Other Nations.

With thousands of applicants for re-
education under the vocational re-
Mobilization law. the Federal Board
for Vocational Education has found it
necessary to give preference to those
men whose disabilities constitute such
serious fandicaps as to require imme-
diate attention. The definition OF a
major, occupational handicap in the
opinion of the board includes not only
loss of limbs. which are comparative
" few, but many disabilities less OBJ
vious than amputations. but as seri-
GUS in their consequences.
THE standards Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education are more
lenfeht than those OF any other coun-
try, and it will be found that larger
proportion of disabled men will be
count esf among the benef1ciarfes under
the vocational rehabilitation law in
this country than in any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
SAYS PLUMB PLAN
SERVESLAb0R ONLY
E. J. Rich Likens Proposed
!. .Tripstisst outrok st.Rail-
50 -
ways to BoIsheViSin.

The Plumb plan for tppartite con-
troll ofsh2 taFts6sds. uader;eovern-
ment ownership must be buried be-
yond all hopgrf slris. not 10 ibemade
"rallying point" for the nationaliza-
lion of all industry. 4aagarJ Rich.
transportation counsel for the Asso-
ciated Industries of Massachusetts, de-
clared today before the House inter
ing legislation for fihaf disposition of
the raiFeadss :. l. 40. ',H-q,~-
Would Benefit Only One Glass.
Mr.. Rich. who also spoke for the
4Ssspci atibps Of twenty
two states and the. Massachusetts
Chamber or Com rderes. said the Plumb
plan, like bolshevism, was a 'perver-
sion" of the principle OF socialism In
that if would bsfl&ft sonly- one class
and DENY the, socialistie theory of the
general public good" The railroads
under the plan. he said, would be
operated for the benefit of the work
ers," while the public would assume
all risk of loss.
The greatest defect of the plan. he
declared is that the two-thirds rep
resentation given the workers and
wage-fixing board would enable the
workers 10 dominate" the board and
FIX their own wages, regardless oil
revenues. with the public 70 stand
any resultant loss. 49, 80 - .r~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Floating mooring buoys have been
made of concrete by an English in
lventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
For True Americanism.

In his address at the legion recep-
ton Gen. Pershing said he was glad
to encourage. the American Legion as
long as it stands for true American
ISM as long as it keeps its skirts
free and clear from petty politics.
"And with that understanding" he
continued, Il shall be glad to en-
courage it in every way. The Ameri-
can Legion should cherish and foster
the lessons in patriotism which have
been brought home to the American
people during the last two years.
This organization possesses great
advantages for the display and exer-
else Of the same patriotism with
which its members have been infused
| in their service abroad and at home
and it is the hope of all Of rs who are
interested in the welfare of this or
| ganization that you enter 1t with the
same integrity of purpose with which
l you conducted yourselves in the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Out-of-Town Buyers

You need have no hesitancy in ordering by mail
Simply send the amount you wish to pay down,
STATING the amount you wish to pay each month, and
we WILL to approved credit ship the Player to you and
will refund your money if not as represented.
Al. to our responsibility refer you to any 6a"ko
trust co1,pan,.in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Special Exchange Offer

AS our stock Of used Upright Pianos at this time is
low. we will for short time make you liberal offer on
your Upright Piano in exchange for Player-Pano.
In writing state make, age, case and condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
1852 FOREIGNERS HAVE
LEFT THE U. S. IN YEAR

Only 1o2,513 foreigners have left
the United States since the armistice
and a total of only 1852 during the
twelve months ended June 30,1919. ac-
cording to a statement issued by An
thony Caminetti. commissioner gem
eral of immigration, deploring "the
hysteria that exists in relation to i'm
migration
The exodus is perfectly natural. Mr..
Caminetti declared. land. as usual in
normal times, many will return" For
the five years ended June 80, 1919, the
United States has an excess of ar
rivals over departures of 554.456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Aecalls st. Mihiel Anniversary.

Before he attended the legion recep-
ton Gen. Pershing received inform
ally group Of newspaper men. recall
ing In the interview that today is
the firsty anniversary Of the start Of
the great st. Mjhiel drive-the Amer
ican sArny's first independent thrust
at the heavy German lines.
Gen. Pershing declared he was high
ly ,apprecfative of the welcome &C
corded him and his command. and,
speaking Of the huge parade of Wednes-
DAY, Saids eo-.>i-.
MULTIPLY the division you saw on
parade Wednesday by forty. and add
.sonaartilIery ard airplanes, and you
have a notion of what the American
Army abroad looked like. Then add
the service of supply tb that, about 40
per cent more, and you have notion
of the size Of the entire American ex-
peditionary forces.
II think it is important that the
American people get that impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Suspicious.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Husband tat dmner)-By George,
this is regular banquet! Finest
spread I've sat down to in an age.
What's up? Do you expect company?
W4fe-No, but think the cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Doubts Promise of Surplus.

.Theaaather OF tAaeplan NJ ssaid Mr..
Rich. claims. there would be an. in
centive for efficient operation because
every worker would ;be entitled to a
share in the surplus Rpt after the
what wages they wanted. does any
one believe there would be any sur
plus? Why should the employees care
to accumulate a surplus, one-haf of
which they can have. when they can
get the w..ole and more by adjusting
their own wages?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

In every 1000 marriages performed
in Great Britain twenty-one are be-
tween first cousins. Among the no
bilfty the rate is much higher.
amountinx to forty five In LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

'-Our country is founded on laws
and not on men, and it should be the
purpose Of this organization to stand
on government by law based upon the
principles Of the Constitution
should deplore 1T If there were any
chance of the American legion become
ing a political tool in the hands OF
political aspirantS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

A sinEe deposit -ef soda IN British
East Africa is esFimated by efei g1sts