davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
r Adj " II Z " s :
at the school house second day Christ

at the school house second day Christ
mas. TX 81 s5E
Mr. and Mrs. G. q. Ekman attended
the silver wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. johnson in Vega Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Larson visited
with Haakon IyersOn's in AlyaradO
Monday evening.
s. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Larson visited
at John Haugen's in Big Woods Sun
day.
Clara Haugen is employed at Fri
d0lph Dahlm's during the holidays.
Your Money Back II Rat.Snap Doesn't
Come Up to These Claims.
RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to get
at .RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is
their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes.
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
It. Three sizes, 35c, CSC, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy
and Peoples Trading CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
DISASTERS

s, Inc world was comp attyely free
!, from disasters causing great loss OF
life during 1920. Tornadoess In tile
United States and earth kes 10 Italy
!, and az Mexico, caused the greatest de:
,struct ton.
Several thousand people were report
led killed by q violent earth shock in
central Mexico January 8, the dam
iage being part icalarly heavy III the
Western part fofs Vera Cruz.
More than 100 persons were Killed,
many were injured and heavy property
tdamage was caused by tornad does which
swept Georgia, AZ ALBANIA, Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. March 28..
Three hundred persons were killed
by an explosion OF a munit d ons dump
at Rothenstein, East Prussla, April Ii.
Another tornado caused heavy dam
age In Alabama, Tennessee and Mis-
-sissippi, April 20. More than $50 per-
3 sons were killed and property valued
at s., 600, coo was destroyed. .
Fifty-nine persons were killed by :,
tornado in Cherokee county Okla,
May 2
Great floods were reported In Japan
August 10, with heavy loss Of life. 4
severe earthquake IN the district
north Of Florence, iii Italy, on Septem-
Der destroyed 100 towns and killed
about 400 persons. .:.s
IS Disastrous earthquakes occurred in
- NO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
NATIONAL LEGISLATION L

sEess$s AA0 sCOQt1uu00 n3lt over the f0t1ficA-
ton Of the treaty. 81 Versailles With
the League Of Nations covenant "a "a
snltinf ia reflection ,, az tho tranfv for
the second time 1o.ccun,od tha aa++sa.no
& ton 81 tie Tinted states sanate dnr;na
tile early na6fntYs q Tq2o and nonn e
.,oafzeH the 81 a5ttenfton = tha nnbI,c 81
ear a lone,rIlssona, act f;,GS nas ~
.cerned Tho nnmm,ns Esoh Mn -
der which. Az. r,o;lroa A. - 49, aa,,,4..,
operated af f1 fhair ratnrn - ,,n;,.ats
control ana tha ornnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bfll were the n,rsi,n c,na ,i rieeas - iaa,s
aatiognu "a enaGfed hafnro 40 ars+ roa,,1a,
session 81 tha !sixtv.aixth = oon e s
ended Jnne & = 80 -
On 5Tan,,,orve "a tho ;,o,,e,o ~ ;, 49,
~ 900 8 80 ~ 9 .o'e
fnsed . 8 600 v,o+a,. pa..sa. ra.,e,,.1
& ,,,h,, IL, ], - - '-sl .
from ,s,,s,a,,,,oe e.es ,.sAl - eunsfess
had hsa,; -. go - 49,. uist.let aitei y
hecansa 3, No a ~. - ~ tne mouse
~ . 'ss:..'e S uisioyaity our
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29


!;
Nv s.'ousahu men soln9 out because
uass.a. ,sla c sea 81 Win sne Waee
- S. ~. insuss. = tne coal com
Is nlss y = lons series q strlAss
1nsoavaa l.olsIle lvitles 10 to0k
800 s. A.piy NIL - Wnen
] slu p IS 81 ssaplss hng -.ns.
xsssss.sS. ~ .svyaa. =, 49,
sn1 1lSviso. 4tte'n pssu g ostsptls
1919; lroops res.oSeo order anu
w se,.he silu Wy Vl1nlns Two WY
- 4ay : .nere were 1iots y aris
.allnay Wo.Aels s w. lgl ha.
= tue s. Iei'c..
uvsA Workers ana coal miners Joineu
sne strake On May o.. me sfrencn gov
{ ssnsAsnt TOOK ' y. vigorous steps 20 emu
ttle strlke, moving g dlssoive the Gen
4elal2,r euera non or haDor ana. cnar-
a.teli1lns tue Strike leaders az holsn y
.sss ~ strikes were csei'eu on ~
NY oeneral - dera Ion OF Lap q: On
NY e. ss:ss.
.o .sel.H1y 14apor =. Doaru announesu
90 ss ese.slv.l vn nasc ncteases ~ e. ou.y
a. aneles,ss,' - tsoin =:
- por ceu. y nearly z,eV'Ooo Employ !;
ees' lne .lOlaI increase Amounting lo
ABOUT @oo.Su'OOo g yea, ABOUT nal1
tne3s raise tnat employees had asked. {;
me award was accepted BY the rail-;
roau unlons. t5.S E1 2 .ssf
. uurihs the iatter part Of July coal;
miners sll' again strucK ~ llilnols, lndl-
! ana, ana ana ma Kansas but on July q they
were ordered DacK TO 70 WORK, arter l az:
~. appeaI nad Deen mace Dy Pr resi-
!" t..so.'.
SERIOUS rlots occurred AZ DenVer AL
gust oaln connection With 9 street car
STRIKE many being killed and injured.
Federal trOODs were ordered TO Denver
~ ,stc,, II, ~ =, 7, e. !. sE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Rays Of Radiunl
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Ertck Flod entertained
Mrs. Alfred Carlson, Emily, Walter and
Rudolph Carlson at dinner Sunday.
N land Mrs. N. r. Cook entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughter
Alma at Christmas dinner.

| ed Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughter
Alma at Christmas dinner.
While Johnnie Loeslie was running
q Ford runabout south of Radium, the
steering rod Of the car came lose and
the car overturned. However, the
driver was not hurt. He Used the
car, repaired the rod and was able to
drive On-i into town. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Schantzen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otto and
family called at the a, g. Otto home
Sunday
n Mr.. and Mrs. j III. Loen entertained
friends at a del icious Ave o'clock dinner
Sunday Covers were laid for eleven.
Clarence Fagerstrom, who Is attend
ing high school in ST. Paul, is spending
his vacation at his home In Comstock.
Mr.. Hill, Of Mcintosh, Mimi, has
been visiting for few days at the J
81. Loen home.
Fred McDermitt has gone to the
woods for the winter
a =
M. -. Warner arrived home for
Christmas. Mr.. Warner has been do
ing extention work for the Farm
Bureau for. the past two months.
Mrs. Cook called on Mrs. Morrison
Monday afternoon. 612s ..
Milton and Melven Schantzen are
home for the holidays. Is.
Misses Dorothy, Helen and Josephine
LOen are spending the holidays in
Radium with their parents
Iss Mr.. and Mrs. 2. j. Bauers entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brewer and daugh-
ter Leila, at Christmas dinner.
Mr., and Mrs Joe: McGregor enter:
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. IN. g. kramer,
Miss Anola Kramer, Mrs. Fagerstrom
and family at a sumptuous Christmas
dinner
Carl Loen, of Thief River Falls, spent
Christmas at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Loen. as
Archie Carlson, who has been work
ing in the interest Of the Farm Bureau,
came home for Christmas. st 81.
An informal meeting OF the cheese
factory owners was neld MONDAY AFTER
noon &c :. .=
a ia y, onlls.ulas I'VE am was
folks uf Ralium. Miss Hazel Cook
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Chile and Centre, q America Decen,,-
her 8, and later: i Id month .
So .
AlErrpnIs nov .... ..
49, = r. ~ = '
pea !. .. took many persons prominent 1l
- nu.lonai ailu World ess analrs IN l0 ~
1ns .noseS. 0ioswere Des1 Known OF u
a10,' aee1ye - 'heir parllcular nefds
= iapor' were ..ne 1oH l'l b
:. :, : aluary 2. isieholas sicaro, famous
Iaeloll pninlef january - Maud row
-, Wollu = Iofemosts woman ylolinist
9anuat -, ~ sil1ald Den oven, Amer
l''sih COMPOSER ana music critic; JAM
suary =, Richard Is Garner. author and
:. January q, Aev.ssCyrus
townsend b 81 Wldely-knoWn 5 author
FEBRUARY 4, Edward Payson Ripley,
g, Tor = years president Of Santa Fe
railroad Ohio 6. Barber, organizer
q the match industry February II,
Gapy D'eslys, noted French dancer.
g;feDruary. -, julius JUN Chambers, New
York author and explorer February
(, ,lo, Zen. y llllam y. Mickle Tor many
years ad1utant general me Of the United
C g 'I1eE ates.: veterans; February 20,
Hear 6 Admiral Robert p. lPeary, q: S.
n, retired. discoyerer Of the North
pole. E 5;z. 55.l s sz
March !, JOHN Il. Bankhead. senior
United States senator from Alabama
March !. John q. Shea, Cathonc au-
u,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO GIVE HA.
NUKAH RECEPTION.

The Women's League Of the United
Synagogue of America has invited its
affiliated SisterhooIs situated in New
York and vicinity to a Hanukah re-
ception to be held at the Students
House, 405 West 18th Street, on
Monday afternoon, December 9th,
from three to five o'clock.
The president Of each Sisterhood
has been asked to bring with her three
additional members fher society, to
create more intimate relationship be-
tween the League and the members
Of auxliaries throughout Greater New
York.
Although the primary purpose Of
the Reception is social, the respective
presidents have been requested to
come prepared to give a short talk on
the activities Of their societies, so
that it will give them an opportunity
to interchange ideas and be benefited
by helpful suggestions.
The main features Of the afternoon
however, will be the lighting Of the
Hanuakah Lights ard the singing Of
the Moor Tsur. As each light is kind
led, it will serve 70 bind together
women in their common cause and in.
spire them in their efforts to further
traditional Judaism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
JEWS To RE PERMITTED TO
WORK IN SILRsIAN COAL
MINES.

Berlin; tBv I. J. p. b. BY special
permission Of the Allied Commission
in CHARGE Of the Sresian coal fields,
prenaratcrv to a plebiscite which is to
take place shortly in order to determ-
inc the future sovereignty Of the pro-
vince. Eastern Jews have now been
permitted to work in the mines. Here
tofore no person. not native Of Sill
esia. was allowed to work in the
mines, for fear that such permission
to work might result in an undue in
crease Of the status Of one nationality
as AGAINST the other which claims a
majority in the province.
Permission to work in the mines,
now granted TO Jewish refugees from
the East, will result in relaxation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
SALONIKI JEWS COMPLAIN OF
CHICANERY.

Saloniki: (By I. J. P. b. It became
known that in the recent elections, in
which Venizelos' part suffered a Sc
we're defeat, Saloniki Jews were sub
jected to all sorts Of chicanery. The
police Of the city, siding with Veniz-
clos, refused to let the Jews enter the
polling places and many voters or
would-be voters were compelled to
hide in their homes for fear Of severe
reprisals.
At public meeting held by the
Jews Of this city and largely attend
ed, particularly by business men and
other citizens Of prominence, a resell
ution was adopted calling upon the
new government to order a strict in
vestigation of the Illegal conduct of
the Saloniki police, with the view Of
Furnishing the guilt. The charge has
also been made that special election
districts were arranged in the city
for Jewish voters so as to enable the
election officials TO find out how the
Jewish voters have cast their ballots.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
GALICIAN JEWS TO BE EXPELL.
ED FROM HUNGARY.

Vienna: (By I. J. P. b. Galician
Jews who have lived in Hungary ever
since they were driven out Of their
homes bv the invasion of the Hungar-
ians in 1914, have now been ordered
to leave the country. The police Of
Budapest issued an order directing all
Galician Jews to quit the country in
35 days Jews who will not have left
bv then, will be inte,ned in the horri-
BILE concentration camp Of Sala-Ek-
trey. where many .'ave already been
imprisoned on charges Of political ac-
tivity inimical TO the best interests Of
"the Christian Kingdom Of Hungary"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
UKRAINIAN REFUGEES IN LEM
BERG.

LENDER: (By I. ]. P. b. Lemberg
is now swamped with Jewish refugees
from Ukrainian. Notwithstanding
the fact that conditions in this city
are now so crowded that no facilities
are available for the housing Of its
native population. There is constant
stream of new refugees who come to
Lemberg for the sole purpose Of stop
ping on their way to America or Pal
estine. The Ukrainian refugees come
without money or clothing and imme-
date help is not only desirable but
absolutely imperative.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

sky, Louisville; Max Heller, New Oh
leans; s. Rittenberg, Charleston, S.
G.; J. Saks, Norfolk; l. B. Brodie,
Baltimore; G. Gordon, Mimi; Rabbi
Samuel Sale, st. Louis; Oscar Ber-
man, Cincinnati.
New York Members.
Benjamin V. Cohen, Mrs. Mary
Fels, Bernard Flexner, Abraham
Goldberg, Boris Grabelsky, Horace M.
Kallen, Morris M. Magulies, Emanuel
M. Mohl, Emanuel Neumann, Bernard
G. Richards, Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
Morris Rothenberg, Louis Robson,
Robert Sold.
Greater Actions Committee.
Jacob lie Haas, Mary FEELS, Felix
Frankfurter, Harry Friedenwail |,
Abraham Goldberg, Louis Lipsky,
Julian W. Mack, Henrietta 81 Id,
Stephen s. Wise.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
AID SOUGHT FOR JEWISH REFU-
GEES FROM GERMAN
POLAND.

Berlin: nv I. J. P. b. Six hundred
Jewish Kehillahs in Prussia have adj
dressed a petition H. the Prussian
Diet requesting the government Of
the state to come to the aid Of the
hundreds Of refugees from Posen and
West Prussia. now allotted to Poland
who have sought refuge in many Prus-
sian border towns after the change
o. sovereignty Of their home provin-
ces.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
POLISH GOVERNMENT ORGANIC.
rs BUREAU OF AMERICAN
AFFAIRS.

Warsaw: by !. !. P. b. A new d.
vision Of American affairs was or
ganized by the Polish Ministry Of For
eign Affairs. The Division is headed
by an assimilationist Jew, Leon Berg
son, until recently secretary Of the
Polish Legation in Washington, D. C.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
RABBITS CONDITION LOW.

Warsaw: by I. J. p. b. The con-
dition Of the Rabbi Of Mozier, White
Russia, who came 10 Warsaw seeking
refuge from bands which organized
pogroms in his city, is growing
worse. According TO latest informa-
ton, the rabbi Is now very low and
little hope is expected for his recov.
cry.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
Newly Elected National Executive
Committee Members.

I. Rude, Denver; N. Ebin, Buffalo,
Louis Topkis, Wilmington; A. j. L.
yinstone, Newark; A. H. Silver, Cleve'
[lhd; Rabbi Jurman, Waterbury; s.
" Rosenbloom, Pittsburgh; Finkle-
stine, Scranton; M. L. Avner. Pitts
urgh; Jerome X. Rothschild, Phila TEL
phia; Hugo Pam, Chicago; H. d.
Kaplan, Chicago; Max Shulman, Chi
cago; F. Lubin, Chicago; ]. Irving
Lipsitch. San Francisco; Max l..
Grant, Providence; A. ]. Goldsten,
Springfield; s. Waldstein, Mass;
Henry L. Levenson, Boston; d. L.
Simons, Detroit; VIM. Sauber, Creed
bay; J. Rosenfield, Dallas; s. Shapin'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

Of tense working conditions prevailing
in the Silestian mining district ever
since the Allied Commission assumed
charge and control over it.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW HOLDS BANQUET
Twenty-Fourth Annual Affair
Scene for Recalling History
of Institution.

The Washington College of Law
celebrated it's twenty-fourth annual
banquet a Rauscher's last night. Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. honorary dean
of the college, presided.
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty told what
progress had been made toward pur-
chasing 1916 X street for the colleges
permanent home. This property was
bought for $4,000 by Emma K Gil
lett. he said. and she has donated $500
to the fund. leaving 500 to be
raised. He reported that 5000 had
been subscribed to the fund; that the
school was not money-making prop
osition. and that "A hodcarrier work
ing four hours a day made more
money in a year than the dean of the
college.
The progress of woman in the law
was shown in the presentation of four
historical pageants by the undergrad =
yates. The first portrayed Deborah.
the Judge. which part was taken by
Olga f. Marseglia.
scene from the Merchant of Venice
was enacted by members of the 1926
class. Miss A. Viola Smith portrayed
the character of Portia. and cleverly
managed the legal battle ensuing over
the pound of flesh demanded by Shy
lock.
Members of the class of 1921 pre-
Evening star., 1920-04-08
N. Y. Primary Law Helps
"BoSSeS," Says Johnson

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. April s.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson. candt-
date for the republican presidential
nomination, in an address here last
night. attacked New York's primary
system as merely a left-handed way
by which the bosses get at the sit
ua ,ion."
"It is designed" he said. Ito pre-
vent rather than permit expression
of the voters choice for President
The law was engineered by the ma
chine organization. which hoped by
passing a law of that sort to prevent
the adoption of a real primary sys-
tenn.
"a few gentlemen in New York
city, out of their own kindness and
benevolence. have taken on them
selves to select the delegates who
shall represent the people at the con-
vention, and then. out of the good
ness of their hearts. permit the peo-
Pile to vote for the man they have
selected"
Senator johnson predicted that
when the New York delegates reach
Chicago they will be carried by the
tide of public sentiment into his
camp.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
"BE KIND TO ANIMALS"
CAMPAIGN OFFERS PRIZES
d. C. School Children May Com
pete in Poster and Car
toon Contest.

In an effort to stimulate among the
school children of the District OF Co
lumbia interest in preventing cruelty
to animals $275 in cash prizes will
be given for the best posters and
cartoons drawn by children illustrat-
ing kindness to dumb creatures.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Mrs. J. V. Harring.
chairman of the local committee Of
the Humane Education Society. which
is arranging BE Kind to Animals
Week." to begin next Monday.
The awards will be given to chill
dren of the following classes:
CLASS l. first to fourth grades, in
elusive: class ?. fifth to eighth grades;
class .. high school and training
school pupils. and class 4. art stu
dents and persons not included in
other classes.
In bulletins of instructions sent to
each school in the District the fol-
lowing conditions are specifed:
card on which drawing is made or
mounted: Class l, minimum. by II
inches; classes 2. 3. 4, minimum. IA
inches by 20 inches; largest size per-
mitted in any class. 90 by % inches.
NO drawing should be traced or
copied, but ideas may be taken from
any source, a slogan or catchword
the name of local society or school
must not appear in the drawing. The
name OF the artist. with home ad-
dress and school attended. must ap-
pear on the back of the poster; also
class in which il is entered.
The posters will be considered by
the judges on the idea lemphasis
must be placed on the humane
thoughD. and technique arrangement,
color. form and lettering.
Drawings may be made in pencil,
crayon. pen and ink, cut paper sill
houette, opaque water color or char
coal"
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Government Machinery
Primitive, Says loWden

INDIANAPOLIS. April S.-Gov
Frank o. Lowden. candidate for the
republican nomination for President
declared in a speech before the Co
lumbia Club yesterday that the gov
ernment of the United states was
primitive and in need of revision
along business lines.
Quoting statistics to show that
there were 10000 government em-
nloyes in Washington on October 81
as compared with 10000 in 1916, he
said:
What a beautiful illustration it is
of how difficult it is to get rid OF q
public office when 1t is once created!
| The first step toward reform IS the
creating of a budgetary machinery
with power vested in the Secretary
of the Treasury. Then all these un.
necessary Offices will be uncovered.
Turning to the peace treaty ana
leasu of nations. he declared he still
had hope that when the republican
party is in power we shall proceed to
establish this machinery for the ad-
justment of international differences.'
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Harding Asks Platform
Which Will Be Covenant

INDIANAPOLIS. April 81 want
the republican platform to represent
the convictions. the conscience. the
aspirations of the thinking republi-
cans of America: let it's utterances be
the covenant Of republican faith and
the chart for republican admins
tration," declared Senator Warren G..
Harding of Ohio, in his address here
last night.
When we have such a platform
then we shall have no makeshift OF
expediency, no insinccrity, no hopeless
experiment, no false appeal for sup
port" he continued. Above all else
Evening star., 1920-04-08

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, April S.-Chandier w.
Wood, chairman OF the eNecu''.o
committee of the democratic state
committee, has made public let
ter which he had sent to Herbert Z.
Hoover. asking whether Mr. Hoover
would accept the democratic nom'na-
tion, for President if it were oHereo
to him.
In the letter Mr.. Wood said that ne
had assisted in the organization OF the
Hoover Democratic Club of Massachu-
"Since the formation of our club
have seen a statement purportlhs -
emanate from you in which you salo
you would accept the nominatioI VI
a republican convention. ! feel tnat
the democrats. who are active partici-
wants in the movement for your nomi :
nation upon their ticket, are entitled
to know whether or not you Will aC
cept the democratic nomination II OIL
fered YOU.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

1t does. away with the formation Of
carbon deposits.
1t prevents that injurious dilution Of
lubricating oil on the cylinder walls
and in the crankcase-the chief cause
Of premature wear Of engine and
bearings. -.
One Of the main wonders Of the
Fuelizer is its automatic action-no ad.
justments or moving parts, but positive
operation controlled by the varying de-
grees of suction in the engine as the
throttle is opened and closed.
Heat when it is wanted nsost-when
engine is cold at starting; and maintain
ing an ideal Observation-Disclosures
all running conditions.
An achievement acclaimed everywhere
as characteristic Of the Packard pro-
gram Of higher and higher practical
TRANSFORMATION service to the owner Of .
Packard Car.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

sented a play representing the prog
ress of women of modern times in
the profession OF the law. The hrst
scene represented Belva LockWooo'
pioneer woman lawyer of Washing
ton: rejection of her application 70
admission to the bar of the Court OF
Claims in the '70s, because she was
married woman, and finally the enact
ment. through Mrs. Lockwoods eI-
forts. of law by Congress permit
ting women to practice before tne
Supreme Court of the United States
The final scene showed appointment
of Kathryn Sellers of the Washington
College of Law. as judge of the Juve-
nile Court of the District of Coluint;d
in 1918. and a scene in the JuVenite
Court with Anna abef Matthews in the
leading role, assisted by William H.
Atkinson.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest OF Commu-
nifty Service staged the pageants.
Dancing concluded the evening
program
Evening star., 1920-04-08

1IERE is the first really scientific solu>
~ ton of that ever.pressing problem
How to obtain perfect combustion
of f"wet" mixtures.
The FMeiSer-a Packard achievement,
exclusively Packard-built into the Packard
carburetion system, and now standard
equipment with every new Packard car.
A glance at the illustration will show
how simple and positive it all is, and how
it does its work.
Follow charge Of gas to the engine.
The engine is at rest and cold.
When it is turned over for starting the
motor is choked and the throttle is only
partially open, while TIE Fuelizer forms a
free bypass around the throttle.
The main charge goes into the manifold
as usual-but small part of the mixture
Is drawn through the bypass into the
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LITTLE ROCK STATION BURNS.

LITTLE ROCK. April S.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger station here.
built in 1909 at a cost of $3.50. 900. was
destroyed last night by fire. believed
to have been caused by defective cleo
trio wiring.
No casualties were reported. but all
baggage and equipment was destroye ed.
1t was estimated that the loss Will
total about $1,00O.000. Only the walls
of the building were left standing.