davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat N kidneys feel VIE
lead or Bladder
bothera

Most folks forge, that he tidnsya.
like the bowcs. get sluggish and
clogged and need ilushiHg OCCASION
ally. else we hRpe backarhc and dun
misery In the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twingrs. ,Orplo
hvcr. acid stomach, slceplessncss aud
oil sorts of bladder dlsordrrA
You simply must keep your kidneys
sctive and clean. and tho moment you
feel IN ache or pain In the Kidney
region. get about four ounccs n Jhd
Salts from any good drrg store here
take Tablespoonful In glass Of water
before breakfast for FEW day, and
your kidneys will then act fine. Thl'
famous salts a made from the nald Of
grapes and lonon juice combined with
llthla. and IL harmless N flush clogged
Kidneys md sImulntcs their N normal
activity. II also ncutnslllcs tho acids
In tho. urine ~ II no longer ir-iln,cs
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL harmless. inexpensive
makes a delightful orcrycsccns llthla
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 keep the. Kidneys
clean. thus avoiding serious compli
cations.
A well .linown local druggis, says h,
sells lots Of Jad Salts 10 blks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while II % only ttguble
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
GAMBLING IN LOUISVILLE
Grand Jury Of opfsion Thar Profession
Was Granted violators Of tho
law By oHiciss.
rouisyiue-Bqeh the Jsnuary grand

Louisvi1e-BG the January Grand
jsry and a cirmit couIt judgS took
osf,cial cugnizanee OF allegations that
l.smblers In Louisville lang haze been
yrmittrd To operate without bang mo
ested
Summing up after indictira eleven
persons. including n captain OF polhr
and Two other city officials. on
charges In connection with gaming,
the grand jury asserted In its report.
II is "satistSd hey md doubt ,hat
gam bling could not have existed TO
tho extent we have found withogr be
ing protected from some source and
v'hsre such protection H. granted. we
tooi that money os other valuable con
sidoration Is given for this protec
ts,n."
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
NAVY UNPREPAREO
IS CLAIM OF SIMS
SECRETARY DANIELS REQUESTED
TO REPORT ON CONDITION
IN 1917.
ANulneR PROBE STAHIe0
Because OF Scandal Started BY Ad
mlral, Three Investigations OF
Naval Affairs Instituted
BY Congress-

Washington Charges by Read Nd
miral William 5. Sims that the may
was not prepared to enter tue war IN
1871 are 10 be investigated ry the sen
ate subt ommittee already entrusted
with inquiry into the naVys conduct
of the war, which has been criticised
~ the same officer. Aet'nS on a
written suggestion from Admiral sims,
Chairman Page OF the naval commit
tee asked Secretary Daniels u submit
full information rs TO the contilon OF
the navy just preceding the entrance
OF the United States INTO th4 world
war
Admiral Sims letter 10 ScnatT
Page amplified charges ne ht made
bc,t 70 the subcommittee Investigating
the naval decorations controversy.
After conference VITA Senator Hale.
chairman OF the subcommittee, Ss1s
ator Page wrote Mr.. Daniels asking
tina, he transmit a detailed statement
:howing the Location ~ American
wsrships two months and ,ns month
prioi TO the declaration &C w9r and
heir location upon the actual day
this country entered the war. In ad
frion. Senator Page asked for the
names Of the ships ready nDr distant
service when war was ceu led and
tlrs names OF those not rotdy and the
ryuson for their urpreparrdness.
investigation into the naval awards
controversy was ~ have bsed os'rIud
with Secretary Daniels testiiying be.
fore the subcommittee. but owing 10
the Illness Of Senator Tramwell. dem.
orra,. Of Florida. a subcommittee mnm.
Der, the hearing WIS postponed The
fwider inquiry into Admiral Sims
charges OF unprsparedaess and hnlurs
Ito cooperate fully with thc alllo,i ma
vlrs wIll be made by the same suhcum.
! nittpe later
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
MEREDITH IS NEW
SEC'Y AGRICULTURE
TAKES PLACE OF SECRETARY
HOUSTON. WHO NOW HEADS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
GLASS GOES TO THE SENATE
New Secretary Urges That Industry
Be Speeded Up and Says All
Should Aid Farmer in Re-
duclng Cost ef Living.

ashington.-David F. Houston as
secretary Of the treasury and Edwin
T. Meredith as secretary OF agricul
ture were inaugurated, and Garter
Glass retired as secretary OF the treas
ury and entered the senate.
The president signed the commits
sions of both retaries-Houston
who leaves one cabinet post for an
other, and Meredith. The two men
were sworn in shortly before noon
and Immediately went to work on
their new duties. Their assumption Of
office could not be termed ceremo-
nious, as only few personal friends
of each and number of departmental
heads were present when the oaths of
office were administered.
Elimination of useless employees in
nonproductive business the speeding
up of all lines Of industry commen'
surate with the present activity of the
farmers and determination Of retail
ers and jobbers TO exact only a rea'
sonable prCfit were recommended as a
solution for the high cost of living
problem by Secretary Meredith on tax
ing the oath of office.
The high cost of living problem, the
new secretary asserted. cannot be
solved through the efforts OF one
class, but all business and all labor
must recognize the solution as COM
mon duty or less and less will there
be of farm produce TO divide among
the whole people and higher and high.
er will go the price of that which is
produced
"The farmers Of America" said Sec
retary Meredith, "are not falling to
assume their part Of the responsibili'
ties as American citizens in meeting
any problem threatening the welfare
and stability OF our country, but this
high cost Of living problem is mu-
tual one, and they ask that 1t be sp-
preached by all the people as a com
mon problem. They ask that those
engaged in distribution eliminate the
lost motion and not put so great a
burden upon production as there is
upon It today. In other words, they
ask that there be an adequate number
of producers of wealth. and this In
cludes property and food of all kinds
and only such number OF distributors
as Is necessary to perform the serv
ices required. They ask that the
banks, railroads, wholesale houses, re
tail establishments. factories. all o'
which are vitally necessary to the
farmer and recognized by him as such
be speeded up along with him. that
the work now done by three men may
be done, II possible, by two and the
burden OF transportation and distri
button be thereby lightened.'
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
SHOW BARS FOOD SUPPLY
MIny inhab ssnts Of New F,nnulandI
Facing Starva.los Beeauas Of
Terrible Winter.

Halifax. * S.--lnltabltantst Of South
western Nes found'hnd are nreatenui
With rtarv zion on account u the to-
Siblc winter condltibns along the rolls
~ the Rod New foundaua RalLw ~.
according, TO Capt Pettipaa and Capt.
Shaw. tvo weatherbeaten marli,as
who rcaGncd their homes aere
Towns and villages between Nyth
BAY and port.An BasQuw are run
ming cut OF pro visions. Tfcy said and
.here is IN extNme shortage o' Iour
Possibility Of having nc supply re
plcnigo,d was remote. they declared
because the railway b. CON ,ictcly
blocked with re and snow and II will
be many weeas befotv traffic lnn be
resumed They des.7ibed coalitions
as appalling"
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
FARMERS SHOWING
DISSATISFACTION
THREATEN TO cuRTAil PRoDUc.
TloN UNLESS CONDITIONS
ARE CHANGED.
MlDDLEMAN IS UNPOPULAR
10000 Farmers, In Answer TO Question.
naire, Say There Are Not Proper
Agencies Of Contact For Pro-
ducer and Consumer.

Washington. Indication Of a wide
spread spiri, OF unrest and dissatisfac-
ticn among the farmers Of the coun-
try. so as likely to disturb the eco
nomic structure, is considered by gov
ernment officials TO be revealed In
more than 10000 replies to a question
naire recently sent out by the Postof'
flee Department
The replies as thus far digested
were summarized in report prepared
by George l.. Wood. superintendent OF
the Postoffice Departments division
Of rural mails, and read TO tha Senate
postoifice committee by James |.
Blakslee. fourth assistant postmaster
general. The views OF the toa00 or
more farmers we're obtained By the
broadcasting Of 100000 copies OF 4
QUESTIONABLE throughout the agricul'
tural states asking for suggestions
whereby the Pos,oitice' Department
might aid In cutting down the eos;
Of living.
Answers to the questionnairsa as
summarized by officials showed the
major complaints OF the farmers In
numerical order to be:
Inability 10 obtain labor 10 work the
farms. hired help, and the farmers
children having been lured TO the city
by higher wages and easier living.
High profits taken by middlemen for
the mere handling Of food products,
and
Lack Of proper agencies OF cuntact
between the farmer and the Ultimate
consumer.
Many OF the reDlies. said one official
who md looked them over, probably
as many as so per cent, indicate that
the writers contemplate either leaving
the farms or curtailing the acreage
under cultivation because OF one OF
more Of the three major grievance,
and because OF the growing feeling
against n0n.poducing city dlsellers-
Commenting tonight on the replies
Assistant Postmaster General BlalSs
/ lee said:
"Slch a cmditiUn at a time wher
the predominant cry Is for prodno
iion and still more production cannot
but tonsttuue grave menara"
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
LARGE PART CROP
IS CARRIED OVER
EuRoPE's LOW CONSUMPTION RE
SPoNsIsLE FOR GARRY
OVER" OF COTTON.
MANUFACTURE Is HIGHER
Cotton Secd Had Big vaius, Estimated
At Nearly $500, ,o00. .o0o-Mueh
Of Finished Product
Exported.

Washing yton Although the 1919 crop
was the fourth successive small cot
ton crop produced, both in this coun'
try and throughout the world carry
over" at the end of the season in the
United States was the largest ever re-
corded as shown by the statistics In
the census bureaus annual report on
cotton production and distribution for
the season 19lS.lSl9, just issued by
Director Sam l.. Rogers. The world S
total for the four crops, not including
linters, in the United States, was 20
SS3, 900 equivalent to 5G0-pound ne
weight bales, compared with S7S55,0 ,00J
bales for the preceding four years
Two factors were mainly response
BILE for this condition, the report says
| The actual quantity OF cotton con-
sumed in Europe was very much be
low normal. although there had never
been such scarcity OF cotton goods
since the period Immediately follow.
ing the Civil War, and transportation
facilities for exporting cotton had not
yet become normal Another factor
was tie inability on the part of Eu-
rope to purchase cotton freely because
OF unstable conditions in some OF the
countries and the extraordinary high
rates Of exchange,
Consumption OF cotton in the United
States during the cotton year which
ended July 81, 1919, was the smallest
for any year since 1915 Compared
with 1918. it showed a reduction OF
nearly 100000 bales, the quantity
including linters. having been 6,223.S .S37
bales The heavy decrease was large
ly due to the reduced consumption OF
linters. owing TO the cessation OF hos.
tilities in Europe. The reduction was
about 1000 on that account. Lint
cotton consumption was 5,765,936 bales
and linters 457.sOl bales.
The rapidly increasing manufacture
OF cotton in the cotton growing states
is shown in an increase OF nearly
100000 spindles IN that section since
1914, the total at the end OF the 1919
cotton year being 14.9s6.3ll. Massa.
chusetts leads in the number OF spin.
dies, with ll630.397. South Carolina
comes second. VITA 5,g55,765. while
North Carolina is a close third. with
4,7S9,S22 Rhode Island is fourth
with 2,76S,ls0, aad Georgia fifth. with
2.51S,059
In consumption OF cotton Massachu
sets also leads, with 1.324,sl5 bales
while North Carolina is In second
place. with l.035,7l7 bales. South Car
olina's consumption was s764.794 bales
and Georgia's 7O2,676 bales
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Aze contributors to charity man.
nxe tn be caught in the act.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Htro You e~r stopped 10 reason why
II Is that ~ many prodiists that arc sr.
tcns'vely advertised, all 1T once dap out
Of aght ana are 800, iorgottcn' The
'cnOn is phan-the arlrls did not tlfll
tho promises OF the manufacture. This
rrshes mots particularly 10 medicine,
A medicinal prcparaion that ha. real
tnntlve vJue almoss sells itstR. as ike
"a endless chain svtem the remedy 4,
iecommetsnd 10y thoee who have bees
Benefited. IN those vbo are in need Of A.
a prominent drsSglst Aya Take isr
example Dr. kllDer's swamp Root, a
preparation ! have sold for many y,ts
and nc'or hesitate 10 recommend. fof in
Almost every case II shows c1cellen, re-.
suits, as many II my customers testify.
No ether kidney remedy has 40 larse A
nle.S
According TO sworn statements and
verbcd tcstliDony OF thousands who have
uted the propantlon, the success Of DIR.
hhmer's Swamp.Root Is due to the fact,
70 many peoPlc claim. that il ul6n. al.
most every wish IN overcoming kidney.
liver aud bladder ailments. oorrccts ari.
nary troubles and ncutnlscs tho uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
/ You may receive a sanple hottie n,
swamp Root. by Parcels Post. Addros.
pr; kllmcr 4 Co., Bnghamton, n. Y.
.nd enclose ten cents al-o mention thi,
paper, Large. and medium s1e bottle,
TOT sale at all drug storcs,-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
new HEAD EXTENSION WORK
]. A, Evans, Assistant Chief, Succeeds
Or. Bradford Knapp in This MOST
Important Work.

Washington. A. Evans has been
spnointed chief OF the office OF exten-
sion work in the south OF the depart
ment of agriculture to succeed Dr.
Bradford Knapp, who resigned to be
come dean Of the College OF Agricui'
ture of the University OF Arkansas.
Mr.. Evans was promoted from the
position OF assistant chief. where ne
had served under DR.. Knapp since
1911. He was the first farm demon
stration agent appointed when the
system was inaugurated, serving as
agent in southern and eastern Texas
and later In Louisiana and Arkansas
He is a practical farmer and well
known in the south.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
"Dsndcrlne" creates mass
OF thick. gleamy waves


lns few m~nents you can irnns'er'
your plain. sull. fat halr iou "a
have II abundant. soft glossy anh 10
~ iso. Juss get at ans drug OF n..g
couafer sfsall bottle Of "panderN
for a low cents. Then molsien -
cloh with he "Dandurinc' and dn'
this through your hair, iakins +"
small stuna at n tlm@ Instantly Jn
Immediately. you have doubled "
bauty Of your hair. II viii be- a miH
10 soft. luStrous and - easy To 90 .
All dust. dirt and Oscessl'e % 5 Y
moved.
Let Dnrdcrinc pa more ~, eo !
vigor. and brightness In ya"r hli
This stimulating tonic WIZ itr'l'
your scasp. check tnndrun ari ia'h'
hali AMI help your hair to grow 10
thick. strong and bcautlful.-Ad"
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Don't Continue Constipated

l,on't let your bowels buldorc your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cican~.'d OF waste
matter with Dr Kings New Lfe Pills.
Blllousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, ind.r' stion, dizziness, furrrd
tongue, bad lTcath-think ~ The en-
barrassmc.T and discoInforts trace
able TO constipation. How easily
they're --ctiAcd by the occasional uso
of Dr Kings Sew l4fe lflM NnNe
the bowels smoothly but sdrrly. Try
them tonight All drusSisiS-.S,c az
usual.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
HOOVER HON0RED BY POPE
Eeelesiastle Sends Letter Of Appreeia.
tlon TO Food Administrator
For His Great Work.

Rome.-Herbert Hoover's work IN
aiding children Of victims OF the sar
entities him 'to very high rank in
the history OF Christian charity and
gives him unique place In the gIutl.
tude OF peoples" says letter address.
ed TO Mr. Hoover by Pope Benedict
on Jan. Q, and sent TO the chairman
OF the inter.alied food organization
through Cardinal Gibbons OF Bad.
more
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
RAIN DOES HARM IN FLORIDA
81, Auoustlne 10 FIooded-causeway
Washed Away-Mueh Damage to
the Potato Crop.

Jacksonville, Fla Damages run
ming into the hundreds OF thousands
of dollars at St. Augustine, Fla. have
resulted from a tremendous downpour
OF rain which amounted to li'56
inches. according to advices from tina,
ci,y The causeway to Anacastia Isl
ma has been washed away and heavy
loss has been experienced by docks
md small shipping.
The potato section Is under water
and loss TO that crop is very heavy.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

and IsefS J0l, could not eat and was
dEsy. After took the Vegetable Com
puMsd I cuud work and eat. Now
ana strsug and recommend your medi-
cine tony friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
q East l7th Street. Bayonne, N. J.
Wornsr who recover their health, nat
ur.ny tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
ph0togrsph. to be published with testi-
TnonsalA Many more tell their friends.
IF yuu recd a medicine for women's
ssiln,entx try that well known and
succezsfuI rssnedy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidcndaD for anything you need to
kno9 about these troubles
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Health "prsAsr.a,,.es.-

For ages raw potato or hos,s.
chcsinat carried In tte pocket "a,
held - Dc great palliative. II no, 4
complete cure FOR rheumatism. ard 'a.
decd. even 10 this day ihrrr ufc no,
n Few who hcllc,e In Il szd Nhu grsr.
Is tnih q the power II thc lubcr ~
the nur 10 absorb uric arid " other
poison. \ IN ~ horn - n norvhll
was lung highly csiccmr< as RHs
man Il health.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
ElInht Of oee.c.

When nocks ~ Wild ducks snd
geese have 10 20 long distance. they
form n triangle ~ clrnyc N" air MR.
ei silly. and tho more cuurp gcous hrd
takes position ~ N" forward angie.
As this Is a very fn'lguinc post. in.
other bird ere long takes iar place Of
the exhausted leader.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
1wo More Aviators He'll.

Douglas. Ariz.-Lieut Usher and
Lieut. Wolff, aviators, flying from e
paso to Nogales, Ariz., made forced
landing near Nacozari, Sonora Mex
ico.. 10 miles south OF Douglas. The!
nre reported to be held by the mu
picipal authorities OF Nacozari.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
ACHES AND PAINS
: QUICKLY RELIEVED
YouD find Slonn's Liniment
aofkens he severe
uheumatic ache

Put II on frv1sE. Don't rst i In.
yust k, il pssstratx naturally. What a
sensr &. soothing rzhst soon follows'
Elranxz, aches. stiarefs. soreness,
s-rzruped rnrisclcs, sfrz1Sd sinews,
bzcS %-rrktr-those ailncats can't
hght CT the relieving qualities OF
..Stoan's Linin,eut. Clean, Convenient,
economical 35c, Nc, $l.40.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
To South America For OIL.

New York-The Standard OH cor.
poration will send experts and geolo
glsts to South Amerira this year to In.
vestigato possible new fields Of pro.
duction In order to meet increased
demands.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPy?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

NNCE tried, always uscd. Thats
n rrite expression, but one never
~ more applicable than II Is 10
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will Ike the prompt, business
like way 1t looscns the phlcgm.congrst-
cd chest, soo,hes the tortured throat,
relieves mn . d or new cold, grippe,
cough. cruuy.
The Kidd cs cnn take II In perfect
snfety, too. No had aftcr.cnccts.
Standard half u century. Goc ana
sl.20 bottle Al your druggist.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Saves Neeks OF Bandits.

indianapolis. The Indiana supreme
court reversed the decision Of the Lake
county criminal court sentencing to
death the four bandits who killed the
cashier in the Tolleston Bank robbery
last year, and ordered new trial.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Gable Service crlpnlnd.

New York.-Cable communication
between San Francisco and China, the
Philippines, Japan and Siberia over
the lines Of the Commercial Cable Co
has been suspended by a break In the
Midway.Guam cable
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Find Sleeping Sickness Germ.

Rome e-Prot Maggiora OF Bologna
University. Is reported to have uc.
ceeded in isolating she germ OF Rsth.
arPic encephalitis (sieeping sickness)
in the blood OF patients He is now
said TO be preparing 4 serum to -om-
bat the disease.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Mail Carriers Resign.

Washington. Rural mail carriers
are resigning at the rate Of 90 a day.
because Of low salaries, W ID. Brown,
representing the National Rural Mail
carriers Association, told the senate
postal committee.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Germans Reach v. 9.

New York.-several Germans we're
among the merchants who arrived on
the Scandinavian American liner Hell
liz olav from Copenhagen and Chris
tlania.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Open Lands to Entry

Washington approximately 10000
acres Of reclaimed land in Wyoming
auG Nebraska will be opened to home.
stead entry early In March, tho recla
nation service announced.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Rathrs TAetletA

As rhcy sat holding hands 10 y
moonsrht. she aid: "A'v YOU Jaw
at posrrf'
"Na." he replied; 1T 10 always
luck IN hold ham hands--et poker y
everything ."--lIouston Ps-i.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
viii Not Allow Dls,rlbutlon,

Washington The breaking up OF the
large Heneuuin plantations In Yucatan
and their distribution among the In.
dians for the cultivation OF grain, has
been refused by President Carranza.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
WllI Demand Increase,

London.-ln anticipation Of the term.
lnation OF the present wage agreement
at the end OF March, the cotton mill op.
eraliycs are preparing TO demand an
Increase In wages.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Spanish laborers Arrly.

New ttrk-Thousands Of Spanish
laborers, said to he the vanguard Of
thousands who are awaiting oppor,u.
nifty 10 come to this country arrived
here from Bordeaux and Corunna.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
To Consolidate AuencIeS

New York-Ptans TO install The ma.
Jority OF its UNCONVENTIONAL agencies
under one roof were announced by the
board OF promotion OF the Northern
Baptist Convention
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Reds Continue Ad.an,e

London -Russinn sovict cavalry las
for7lcd the rivers IN the Nanych valley,
In tho lower Don region and captured
5000 prisoners, after n two days bat.
tie, the red forces thn continuing to
advance.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Flddlina and Delay.

New York.-Tho past year for the
United States has been one "of lid.
ding and delay" and was character.
lied as the tragedy Of tragedies" by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
War Material For Poland,

Paris.--0ne hundred car loads OF
American war materials, purchased
from the American army have arrived
in Poland. The goods are being uted
to outfit the Polish army.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
On fsse Lines.

McHoot. the Professionai-Now. the
Daii ties 40 close to the hole, maam,
yGst must use the putter.
Mrs HoDebsdy, the Novlce-Oh,
never could knOcs II In with that
vhin=- Hun hack to TIE clubhouse,
Dieasss, 1,cd get tue q Sroom.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
To Fy Rail ard Water Ratcs.

Washington. and Senate con.
fcrees on the railroad bill finally
agreed to accept rhe Senate amend.
ment empowering the Interstate, Com.
merce Commission 10 fix minimum
Joint rail and water rates.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Bio ctneession In Peru

Lima Peru.-An application for .
concession to 100000 petro
leum tract on the Huallaga and ucayall
rivers. made on behalf Of a powe rtul
group Of British capitalists, was ap.
proved by Presidant Leguia.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
No channn In Attitude

Paris.-The French government has
not changed IN any way It's attitude
on the Adriatic question in conform,
ity with the decisions Of the supreme
council on Jan. 20, II Is declared In
the hest authorized circles here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
To punish Speculation,

Brussels.-speculation In foreign ex.
change will be punished by severe pen.
altIos under a royal decree which will
be issued soon. according to the news.
papers.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Rabbits In Convention.

Philadelphia The eights .annusl
convention of the United SynagoITe
OF America opened here with n large
attendance Of rabbis from an over the
United States
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

After pockctlng BIS Zee M con-.
ulntiotss NJ the mlpFStcr officiating
wcddlhg are genuine.