davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.

Album le caae.oaes p0pGIaEss cScoEIdS,
Oaerel&s y Za-zGe-as EC.5g
q Roy de .os Cocineros. Trataio pcAe-
Ice &C cOc!Ea csc
Z! Ayte de hacerse rico. por Bsn!k-
min Franklin 0.50
3:aLrteca d 70 Esa, obra eapaz !. "a
GER reg . los mue-.os.-2 ,emOs tea ,S2.O0
q Ana lie Casa. Gu.S de ID uuisr
bleu ea1cada 81 matss.a de eociua.
mas4s. h.Eisae. c~oscun5res s-ocizles,
-Inec.-iaa. cjc. @oc
As--aca2 I'm Jono teA ........... SOC
Hs-acio Bernal. rl Rsyo de S;ua!oa,
g.. Ncyc.a NeSIcaaa po- }. Ascension
ECycs ...-..s......-. --............ 0-5G
II Csc:.era observation-disclosures MANUAL
DC eczema. con ce=ca lie n. f0s agIss pa
- E=:er is ulS ezQGJi:es PsAtos &C u
Scc4Ga esp4Uo.S : lrsEcssa ---........ soc
- Ir.auua Yoyular.-&o1etoz e d.scursoz
ps-A :.--,ss socIa-es, ;aIn!Ea-cF y "a
t~z.o.lcas. asmaos. o40Evs:Ias. cts. ORE
u.st-zL4 con rraDaoos ................ SOC
Los sucuos exglcadcs DO- 81 m&G.eo de
As.ocg Lomyisyo Ge Sou-o. PIX G)a HiIs-
non Es.sva observation-disclosures. soc
.ss.yao ue So3iec. P-imsEa parte ........ S1c
.dsra1o de So--o. seEaI.+a pate .....-... Sue
As,gdo compeJo de piano. por Lenolae.
Ia MAJOR DORA en- 81 =euero y IA
uas reconeEdad2 Ior los buenos Macs
uUs +@I5
MoEClCEcs y CGmpOsIcluues para Reef
IA. Ea--csacados &c los mcJoEcs poe
t4s esp&au.cs G Observation-Disclosures ..S0.T5
.IoGsraO SvvI-aElo ue Is Au4Au-ss.-CAr-
Ia aG.U4ys-s. axe Ge 2EE4CAr y de ser
auaauO. eScrIlGra secrcJa ue Us &rs48yslr
4sCNIaEc ug Las l.0Tgs. IrGL@s. 1DsnGco,
&C.. cCIectlOa d. ~FCGS&mIsnIos para
Ir5.As- .CS
SucyU A!eIUuO para ApTcHue- q :c-a= GCs-
CEr&, sga GecssIGAC &c maestro ....... OK
Or4s-.o No.IsIa.o . In-o &c !os desGncs iOc
reuSaEatenpya para sL24ss--teC0 LI.Aclon
us Ne->o5 para -a=LSsGS pvSGSats, "u-H!-
eos , 4.DuEc5 VSe
PerIrcIr seSre.aEio Observation-Disclosures Go
cArLza COIu=TGI-lvs, Eis-ErIas. fRGLi2EGs
Y aIucrys4s, pegsAnlG - para pos-ales
y carAs re prG.a.en.o. -:o-g espeClR! pa
n :. pIpIcO msNtcsHu. "a tuuIv -E@-Le J9s
Serr-tv> dc ~ S-uvLS tcLaeuIna. - L!Cgo
urs-uAdO = CGLYbe-aIE - Sva.o &c IA eIs-
saae.z y e. UIea E-stC $ - aLm=Gtc =
ruluAqo dc los rRCaayoS IlSIcos $4,000. 5Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
~PALAVTCTNT NO QUIERE
SER MINISTRO.

En- los rotativos de aver en- Ia ma
mana Sc prbIic6 la noticia de que e.
Inganiero Felix F. Palavicini habia
sido o ira a ser nombrado Ministro
de Meyico en- Francia, en- sustitucion
del Ing. PAM. / quien Sc dice que LA
mo Carrarza por recesitsrlo On estos
nomentos para asuntos politlcoS ma
cionales.
Entrevistado ell director de Fl Uni
versal sobre el asunto. manifesto que
81 NADIA sabia de ESQ n"mbramiento
= que. en- virtud de ser cierto, Sc )
ria Ell el penoso case de nc aceptarlo
en- virtud de que. come hasta ahora,
quiere consagrar toda su atencion y
sus energias al p~eri6dico que dirige
Y que q cree que en- estos momentos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19

Unidos de America, a eXcItatlva del
gobiernc de El Salvador, ha dado in
terprctacion a Ia Doctrina de Monroe,
definiendcla como el mas alto expo
nenta en- pro de Ia libertad, indepen
dencia. s~oberania, igualdad e inte-
gndad territorial de les Estados del
Contirerte Americana; Y que dicha in
terpretac!on satisface 81 sentimiento
nacicnal salvadcpeno en- cuanto al al
canoe de aquella Doctrira, que ha sido
Incorporate en- Ell Pacto International
de referencia.
Que go h. tenido a Ia vista Y con
siderando ell memorable discourse
pronunciado por q Excelentisimo Sc
nor Presidente Woodrow Wilson ante
los Delegates al Segundo Congreso
Cientifico Panamericaro, que sesion6
en- Washington el 81 de Dicicmbre
de 1915 al s de Encro de 1916, a Gu
70 discurso Sc contrae Ia nota Official
e~ntreqada por el Departamento de Es-
tado de los Estados Uni6os de Anne
RIGA a la Legaci6n de El Salvador en-
Washington. Y en- que cOnsta la inter
Dretacj6n de que Sc ha hecho merito;
por ,anto, en- uSo &c sus facultades
constituencies Y con Fundamental en-
Ia Interpretation a~utentica preindi-
cada, decreta: Art. 1o..-La Republica
de e. Salvador, por medic de esta So
lerne declaration, acepta y adhere
al Pacto International denominado
Liga &c las Nacicnes.
Art. 2o.-Deposite5c cSta deelara-
cicn IN Ia Secretaria de la Liga, en-
81 tempo y forma dispuestos on ell ar
ticulo primero del pacto.
Art. 3o.-DeSe cuenta con este de
creJo a Ia Asarblea Nacional Legis-
~lativa, en- sus actuales seSiones ordi-
narias".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19

algunas De elias, en- vista de conslde-
rarlas improcedentes conforme 4 tere-
en-.
Los patrones. antes de a~sistir a !as
oficinas de a. Junta de C~onciliacian '
Arbitraje a trat2r con los represent
tantes De sus t~rabajadores, han prefe-
rido acercarsc al g~cbernadcr del Dis
lrito, con cl objeto de que asuma el
c~aracter de arbitro en- la delicada
Question.
La hualca, IN general, Sc present@
tranuuila. paro con tendencias a eN-
tenderse. rues hey cstuvieron en- las
oficinas de Conciliacion los panaderos,
manifestando que iran a Ia huelg2
tamb'en. porque sus ~patroUes no les
han cum?l;do 10 que en- pasados con-
vcnios les han ofrcciao.
Dicen los panadecoS que son ellos
,os Qae meuoS han gsnado Ell eStos U!
tim0s movirljentcS. por 10 que Sc les
indie; q%e llcvaran una lisca de las
pa"aderias dondc no Sc les ?aCaha de
acuerdo con 10 estipuIadO Y de .as cue
en- c~ualGuier ntra f0rma Sc lutheran
neEado a cumplir con pactoS anterio-
res
Como ultimo dato sobre el movi-
mi2nto de hilados y teiidos csta el DE-
que los obrsros Sc Quejaron del NAL
90,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19

nuede ser mas 0 menos it'll a Ia
ci6n, dadas las condolences anoYma>
creadas con motive de Ia succession
presidential.
LEGO Ell SR. MINISTRO DE
BELGICA.
Hasta aver lego : esra capital, des-
pues. de haber desembarcado en- el
puerto De Neracruz, RI senior Baron de
Renoz. Enviado Exrraordinario Y Nj
nistro Plenipotenciario de Belgica Ger
ca del gob!erno de C-arranza.
FL distinguish diplomatico viene a
companado de 81 esDosa, Y al ser re.
cihido en- Ia estaci6n por algunas
personals, manifesto que sertia YER
dadero placer de volver 4 Mexico, don
de reside en- pasadas epocas, siendo
objcto de toda suerte de simpatias y
r~espetos, en- el desempsno de sus deli
cadas misiones diplomaticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
ESPIRITlSMO
MACIA, MAGNETlSMO, Etc.

49, n.5,~ Eal Name
lxno. hEuOs, Uaaale , S'AhHSS 90 30
-aylcua 1s. Key Sa4oaon ~ SOC
4.g.srua Rs-aSI ne a ALL ASS@-IoN-~
- T-taa=7..o De Sa!omun. = Ca5sLs,
rG-oG. secss:os lei e2''o. nISrUmaA-
$500
~ Va-5ads-o Like e Ogo--PrRCticAs &c
maSney,saaS, nlpaorrsu0 ,
.s1ts te rSsuncad. - eusrE'@S. - Yo.
H1sa smpSslado 81 cela -.S-''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
Lbros Maravillosos.

Para los cue sufren, son rctimas
de la ~desgracia. les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac.san en- sus negocios =
son desafortunado, en- anores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos SUB
deseos, seran afortunados en- nege-
clos y empresas, lograran 81 csrihe
Gel ser amado, llevaran a feli5 termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- tcao;
Sc veran libres de mslas influen-
cias, v vcnceran { sus enemigos y na-
die podra causarles dano. Envis 10
cenlsros en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
Ia VISTA DEL PRINCIPE
T DE SUECIA.

ACADIA de lle@ar : esta cludat el 10
ven estudiapte de agricultural Angel
de Ia Cara, cue Sc hallaba en- e. te-
rritor;o de Quintana Roo cuando lleg6
81 ?rircioe Gustavo de Suecia, con el
obieto de hac2r algUnas cStudios Glen
tificos { hist6ricos sobre Il region.
e. prinip4 fue muy ben recibido
Dor las autor.Gade3 del TeriiJrr0,
h~abiendoIo hecho obiato de e~snccia!cs
atencioms, santo por' su ~categoria
como por la mission que II trajo 4 viSi
tar nuestrc suclc.
Sc le pro9orc;cr1.oa toda cIaSc De
dates, vISitt varies pueblos de ind
genas. admire los monumenUess de ar
queologia Y manifesto Que Mexico era
IN pals de I'M brillantfsimo porvsnM
Der SIS riquezas naturales.
Cuando 81 principe Sc encontraba
en- Tulu, fue I'm jefe de tribu a visi-
tarlo, dici6ndole que 81, conforne 4
sus a~DtecedenteS, era principe tam
bi6n. por 10 que el ioven heredero da
trcno de Suecia le tendio Ia nan con
cari6o Y simpatia,
Para poGer entcnderse e. principe
indio con Su companero llev6 a IN in
terprete de ingles, idioma que 81 cul-
70 noble europAo DONNA admirable
mente.
Va habia 81 principe tornado toda
clase de datcs, apuntes, detalles, I'M
presiones y tornado algunas fotogra-
fias, cuando recibio un cablegrama de
su padre Ell 81 Que con urgencia 10
llamsba. per 10 que, a su cesar, sagun
10 manifesto, tuvo cue abandonar Ia
terra meyicana; Y. sobre todo, cuardo
So disponia rambien q visitar otras
regiones V Is capital de Mexico.
coNTINUAN LAS BUELGAs DE
ORRERGS.
Las huelras de las fabricas de hiia
dos Y teiidos ~ccntindan en- el mismo
sstado, es Gecir, pendienras de que
los p~atrones acepten o no las propo-
s~ieiones que les trabajadores les hicie-
ron Y que va son bien conocidas.
Parece que los patrones no estan
del TODD G~escontentos 0 dichas pro
posiciones, pero 81 dispuesos a obietar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
OBRAS DE
OBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo
OBRAS DE CARLoTA BRAEME
II 50 ee.tevos code rna.

II 80 eeStGvys coda y
AEIcSaA-
AuOres SubAmes-
to-szOl lie Ore.
Dora
L. secrHto &c Lady Nuy.el
In 81 ManAna de boG@.
Ea;re COS Peca5Go
ISyeaciSle Amer.
LsuaoT.
Ia IcntacJGa dc Una AuJer.
L4-Aa de Amor.
IA Mcde-DA Ccnic.eatS
- COaGess DC Grade,
- Es;relA dc Amor
Mac EeuIi que INA AuSer
JUez y PSrJe
S-cuOs Gel Co-szou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
uANuALES PRACTICES

II rS5,r -c,e-cros q. 81 9sssy0.-4 no. ""'
g~ast-aOa ~ tee, e S-.y3 e1-G me"
.fs-..a. ,e A.rlculLlrS y HAA@
Tg-1at de A-Jes ) O.ic.o@
N.n1zi &c a-eI,ss 5 JaScGes-
Manual ts AIlA.lev1s-
Manu-. d. Ca=glaIe-l~ lie l2he-.
Hsnua, .s CcrsaIe-tG ) Ots@s DC H'e'"
500 de- Coas..so ) PolvorstA.
N.nu.s le. Cu-uaor Dc Ess]e=
Ng-.,sI as, CunCl.sr0 = fssIe'SE7-
N..,-sl lie. Dcsu.2dC- LicoEf&S
Ian..sl de Eleryr.citaG-
Narual de FOsSEsSil@
Naz4a. de. H~O.a-aSs7o-
Ss1uN. 20 -A--lI-s-% = ac-He
49,. Sc Laoogeo e alnsa.
HErs.s. dr LechsriS-
NAME Gr alecaa.ca Industrial.
Mama lei PfGtcs.
Jap.a. dr. -g.cE-aslst@ , Isleionls@
&E-4La 4e. S~eiogs-o.
Ha1uas &c. Sas,re.
N.a.saI de! Fao-can:- j. Ee!ss.
Na-uai C. E~ete-nartl y 8Gui;~c'9H
Manual De! EsUs.ero-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
sIgLgOTECA DE lNDuSTRlAS
~LUCRATINAS.

a % crntGros radd .s779.)
CTlz de- GsiiaAS
Cas,syo dc "a EaEtA
C-la Ge CaorE&
,apa.as de C&TsA
C.ia te Cerdos.
Cabslos De Tl-o-
Ganado Lamar
I.dusc-ia A-ucAre-a
Inausr-iA Alg0Gonera-
TnGusc-:z Si1stern-
Is flores y sCs perfume
Exp.oaacion de EHcas }ech--aa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
Sc E0LFIO IN AEROPLANO
A. les ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Iafornla Ia Secretaria &c Guerra
haber ordenaGo q las aUtcridades mi
litares &c Aqua Prieta. la devoluci6u
de un avion que ateyliZo "crca &c Ma
cozari y oua era tripulado por los a
viadoUeS del cjerclto americana Fis-
her Y Wolf. SegGn informa la misma
Secletaria. el aeroplano estd va en- pc
der del ejercito am?rIcaIo, habicrdo
he.hC Ia ertrega 81 administration d.
Ia A.!uana e Aqua Prieta.
BLASCO IBANEZ y UN MO
PNUMENTO Al MAESTRO SIERRA
Con inusitado tntusiasmo Sc ha re
cibidO Ell pUhlico la noticia de que q
insigne novelista cspanol Gara en- bre-
yes diaS una confcrencia en- el Tea
tro Principal cuyo tema sera la no
veia y su influencia social.
La ~corferencia sera de paga. { fin
de que sys prcductoS Sc destinen 4 lie,
vantay IN mcnumento al maestro D,
Justo Sierra, por haberlo asi disprss,
to el mismo escritor hero, Quien tiena
por el maestro deSaparecido en- Euro
pa III respeto ~profundo y una admi,
raci6n que 81 llama mas que justifica,
ia.
En- toGas las classes sociales hay ell,
tusiasnto per asistir a Ia platica del no
velista Y. sobre todo, entire el elemento
estudianti!. Que es 81 que, como Sc sa-
be, hace algur tempo trabaia para
eriEir al maestro Sierra n estatua
en- esta capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
A TODD RIGOR

81 listed anhela una cabellera abun-
dante. RIGA v ~saludabla, debe usar
"Mosti Hair Vigor"
Preparation sumamente r~ecorcenda-
da para exterminar Ia caspa, e indi-
cada para ell crecIm-ento del pelo. /
Gaia. SOC; 4 cajas, s1.75; s caJas,
$500: u cajas, $3.50. Pidala hoy
adiuntando eli importe o &c Ia envla-
rer,os c. o. D. al recibo de 10c. para
POI te Y empaque.-Diriia sus orde-
neS a
Mosti Supply Co.
P. 0. Box 302.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19

7. o. bon oUL.
SAP Antonio, Texas.
Evening star., 1920-12-10
LATIMER B. slime DIES.

Latimer B. Slime, chief Of TIA re-
view division OF the pension hr1rea1:.
died Wednesday at $3.50 an, at his
home. 1920 1st street northwest. He
had been a resident Of washington
for thirty years.
Mr. Stae was born 1t kifiiintoyrn.
Pa, July 2. 1867, the SON OF Charles
". and fary a. Slime. When he was
eight years old his father removed
to Adaline. Ill. where he grew to
manhood. He was married at that
place October 2. 1880, to Clara N.
Mitchell. --- -. -
Mr.. Stine was appointed to clerk
ship in the pension bureau October
IS, 1SSO. In the course Of his service
he held the position Of chief OF the
eastern. certificate and Army and
Navy divisions of the bureau; OF pri-
vate secretary to the. commissioner of
pensions, ana finally, Of chief OF the
review division.
Soon after he came to Washington
he was made. a member of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge. No. IA, B. A.
A NJ, taking an active part in the
proceedings OF his lodge until the
time. OF death. For q time he was
also a member Of higher bodies in
Masonry. He was a member of the
board Of trustees Of Lincoln Road
NJ e. Church.
He is survived by his widow and by
three daughters. Phebe. Edith and
Mary Slime.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this, afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Washington Centennial Lodge
win be in charge of the burial. which
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-12-10
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, cloudy and un
settled tonight; tomorrow parti.
| cloudy; Little change in temperature
lowest love. tonight above freezing: mod
Maryland. cloudy and unsettled to-
night, probably rain or snow in tn,
/ mountains: tomorrow partly cloudy
little change in temperature; moder.
ate southwest and west winds.
| Virginia, cloudy and unsettled to.
night; tomorrow partly cloudy; little
change in Temperature, moderate
westerly winds. -
| West Virginia, unsettled and slight.
1y colder tonight. probably rain OF
| snow in north portion. tomorrow
partly cloudy.
| Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
| Thermometer-p pm., 80; p.ln.. 81,
noon. 80.
| Highest temperature, SO, occurred a.
noon today; lowest temperature, IS
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 5S; lowest, %.
Barometer pm, 30.14; pm
BOIL; IL midnight, 30.0S: a.m.r S0.e1
s am. 1885; noon, 1883.
| Condition OF the Water.
| Temperature and condition Of waite,
3S: condition, SIS.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:13 am. and 2:21
PM; high tide, $500 am. and S:12 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:55 am. and
3-o5 p.m::: high tide. s:42 am. and
8 so pm.
The Sun ana Neon.
Today-Sun roSe. 7:16 am ssurea4s a
Evening star., 1920-12-10

Pacific coast, will prove to be q great
help in the naval development of the
United States. England will fight it to
the last. She will fight it unscrupu-
lously and with all the means at her
disposal.
"She will threaten, fatter and create
suspicion. Propaganda will be put at
work to influence the newspapers as
well as the White House.. England will
also try to have other countries, espe-
ciany Japan and Scandinavia, fight her
battles"
After the United States began aequir-
ing a mercantile marine, Capt. Boy-E Ed
continued, England consoled herself
with the idea that her superior expert
ence in tramp passenger shipping would
more than counterbaiance the rivalry
of the United States, because the
Americans knew nothing about this
part Of the business.
'aThe United States, however, very
wisely met this difficulty" said the cap
tain, "by making an agreement with the
German lines which not only had a wide
experience but had executive ability and
knew how to organize the mercantile
marine that should be created over
night and could be transferred into new
ocean lines extending all over the
world"
Evening star., 1920-12-10
DIED.

BARRIER. Departed this life Dece mber 8. 1920,
At hcr residence, f32 6,i st. s.w., at 1O:4u
ter Of NJ and Mrs John Barbr- Sb. Ieasss
70 moWn five sisters, two broebi,zS. oos aunt
one uncle and Lost Of relatives and friends.
eaps1 oa a st. pesvcca es eoey . .se .nS Sff.
st. n.u. 10s
BOYD. Tie members OF Queen Esther Chse-
ter. No. I. q. II. S.. arp hereby noti9ed to
BOYD. Sunday. December f.. at pm. Meet
in tho lecture room, at 1880 prompt. By
Attest: MAYME L. STEWART. scc'y. Ils
coprERsMTH. Thnrsday, pecenee- 9. 1890:
from from his is late late residence. a iss4 sth St % NV.
cOpyD
DoENELLEY. Thursday. December Q, 1920.
the late Maj. James w. Donneiley. Serv-
ices at the Church Of the Ascension, Satnr-
day. DeccrAber II, 1:30 pm. lntemeut at
Arlington.
ELLIS. Thursday. December 0. 1920, at s:ls
an. ELIZABETH A., widow Of the late
Samuel H Ellis, aged 81 years. Funeral
from her late residence. 642 G st; ae.. Sat.
urday, December IL. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 10s
ELLIS. Members of Hope Council. No. I.
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. are requested
to To- attend funeral services of our late sister.
sA1AAADGla A. 6Ll<lS, aL O4S u e. &c,
SATURDAY. December IL. 1920, at 3 pm.
OLLIE e. MONTGOMERY, Councillor. .
GALLOWAY. Departed this life Thursday,
December 9. 1920. at $50 am. after q brief
illness, NARY JANE GALLOWAY, beloved
mother Of kathryne c. and Mary W. Paige
Funeral Sunday from chapel 801 3rd St
s:w.. 1:3O o'clock. Friends and relatives in
vfted. 1ls
GORDON. Wednesday. December 8. 1920.
AENISGTlAM GORDON. son Of the late
Alexander and Elizabeth Harrison Gordon
Funeral services at the Memorial Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, Nd. Friday. December
~. at 2:3O pm. (Richm0nd. Va, papers
please copy.)
GRANVILLE. Friday. December 10, 1920 at
3:O5 an, at her residence. 415 Randolph
ct. NV, ELIZABETH (BETTIE) HALL
(nee Tfumbull), beloved wife Of II. L. Gram
vile. Notice Of funeral later.
HA1R1CK. December z, 1920, at Oakland,
Kan. after short illness, BARBARA s..
HAGRICK (nee Crawford}, beloved wife of
Grover G. Hamrick and daughter Of Willixm
.. and Ellie Crawford, Funeral 2:30 pm
Saturday. December IL, from Sardo's chapel.
AZ d st. ne. Relatives and friends in.
vited.
HARL0W. Thursday, December 9, 1920.
FANNIE A.. beloved wife Of the Iats
George 2. Harlow and mother Of Fannie O.
Harlow. Funeral from the chapel of Thos.
8. +Serxeon, 1011 7th st. NV, Saturday, De
cember IL, at 3 pm Relatives and friends
invited to attend Interment at Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-12-10
SOLDIERS FLOOD .
COMPANY COOK
WITH RECIPES

WILLIAMSON. ". Va. December
1e.-Hecipes for toothsome thinxz.
such a. are found on tho ''women's
pages" ana in women's magazines,
gre eagerly road by the federal
Aoldiers on strike duty in this re-
gion, ana then pas1eo on to the
company cook.
This fAct vas disco7ared at
headquarters here, when q lieu
tenant came In from one OF the
outlying posts for supplies.
"Any magazines can take back
with me. captain" he asked Of
Chaplain Haywood L. Winter. 'The
boys are about fed up on what we
have, and want some of these"
naming a. popular won0h's pub
lication, current magazine of
political opinion and a scientific
paper.
"And captain" he added, "I don't
want magazines with cooking,
recipes in them. The boys have
cut enough recipes from the wom-
ans pages to last the poor cook
five years, and they insist on him
trying all Of them. I think nell
have to get a. paper baler when
we break camp"
Chaplain Winter has a list OF
about 200 persons throughout the
country who keep him supplied
with literature for his regiment.
The woman who sent this pack
age knows what the boys wan" :"
he said as he looked over his sup =
ply, and found that she had for
warded a. big bundle OF Sunday
comics.
''She ought to- he added
fhoughtfully. "She lost two-of her
own boys in the war;
Evening star., 1920-12-10
|bOY1ED. FORECASTS
SHIPPING RIVALRY
Former German MaYaf A..
tache Sees Result of
Jones Measure.
EKi1AlN CALLED Uneasy
Will Attempt to Interfere With
United States a. Sea Power,
He Declares.
BRITAIN CALLED uNE4sY
ny GEORGE WHITE.

by GEORGE WHITE.
1JHCAha-t0The Star and Chicago Daiy..NeHs.
Copyright, 1870.
\ 6ERLIN, December 10.-Relent1ess
rivalry between American and British
eh1pping is forecast by Capt. Boy-Ed,
tne former German naval attache in
washington, as the result Of the Jones
shipping act and the future naval
policy of the United States as an
nounced by President-elect Harding
He thinks that England will take the
same view OF the United States as
she took Of Germany before the war,
many words that there will be war
Detween england and the United
states II the latter persists in build
ing up big navy and mercantile
marine. that idea is undoubtedly be-
hind his remarks. Follwing are Capt
Boy-ed's views ON the Jones act. and
its possible results:
BritiSh Are Uneasy.
Without doubt British shipping
circles ana the government in Lon
don are quite uneasy over the Amer
ican shipping act. Nobody who knows
world history and the foundation on
which British world domination is
built will be surprised at this. The
British empire is built mainly on
sea power, and this power is COMPOSED
in equal parts of her mercantile mar
Inc and her navy. Power at sea has
made her mighty globe -encircline
colonial power; without it she would
be secondary power despite her in
dustries and coal resources.
Germany, which was a thorn in
Englands side on account of the enor-
nous progress of her navy and mer-
camille marine, made in two decades.
had been forced. through the war. to
make room for the United States. In
side of a few years the United States
should be able to create a. mighty
mercantile marine, which already
numbers twice as many ships as Ger
many had in 1914. Such progress is
possible only in country which pro-
crosses with such admirable energy
and on such large scale as does the
United States and has at it's disposal
such large personnel and such un-
limited means. Besides, it is an
nounced that the United States viii
have a Navy unsurpassed by that of
any other country.
Sees British Opposition.
TT is my opinion. based on world
history, that England will do her best
to interfere with the DEVELOPMENT of
the United States as world sea
power and to destroy what the United
States has already built up. Because
the Jones act, despite its many fail
ings, which have been recognzd by
numerous Americans. especially on the
Evening star., 1920-12-10
CONDUCTS COMMUNION.

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington, conducted the corporate
communion for the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Diocese of Washington at noon
today at the Church of the Epiphany.
Woman members of the auxiliarv
from various parts of the city at
tended. Rev. DR.. Percy Foster Hail.
minister in charge at the church, as.
sisted Bishop Harding
Evening star., 1920-12-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

a0I1A1D. We wish to thank our relatives
aeo 1rsenoe Tor their Kindness and sympathy
er. GD0RGLANNA HOLLAND.
THE FAMILY .
JUDGE We wish to express our sincere an
and relatives for their Kindness and avn.
patty. also for the beautiful noral tributes
sent at the death Of our vito and mother.
kNRTfA JUDGE.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. .
oUUE6. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kind words OF SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our father and grandfather. LEWIS
oUDEN. TIE FAMILY.