davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
Oistrugerea
IN naturd
(dupa Sutherland).
(dupa Sutherland).

Nici inraginatia cea mai vie Ill,
poate salsi faca 0 ideic cit dc
mica macar - despre distrugc-
rca de vicata ce are loc in fie-
care ceas pc globul tercstru.
Numarul Scrumbillor ce sc pes
cuiesc in fie-care an = numai in
jurul Angliei = reprczinta sin
CUR numarul omenirei intregi.
Oar fiecarc din ncestc scrumbii
au crescut prin distrugena al
tora mai mici. Daca am lua -
fara sd alegem - cite-va serum
'bii dintr'o granada, vom gasi in
fic-care din ele 20 pima La 10 din
vietuitoare mici. Sa presupunem
ca fie-care scrumbie s'ar fl hra-
nit timp de o jumatate an, zilnic,
numai Gu cite singura vietui-
toare de acestea, - atunci nu-
marul scrumbiilor pescuite in
Anglia ar Fl de $50 de orr mai
mare de cit numarul omenirei
fntregi: 27OOOO.OOO.OOO.
Oar distrugerca pcstilor de
catre oameni este un fleac fatl
de lumArul colossal de peSti dis.
trus zilnic - eli i'm de eli. Tn
pestc auriu numit Pomatomus
Saltarix ,consuma desc orr citt
o mie de scr'lmbii la o singura
masa - 81 masse 1ntregi de ase
menca pesti traiesc saptamini in
tregi numai din scrumibii. Pro
fesorul Baird socoteStc ca dacs
am pune pentru fie-care Pomato
mus Saltarix numai cite zect
scrumbii pc fic-ce ri, numa
dfnsii ar collsuma zecc miliard'
dc scrumbii zilnic. Dinsul, ma
socoteste ca ceilalti pcsti de p
coasta Americei de Nord consu
ma in fie-care an trci miliard'
de scrumbii.
Oar 'aceastd colosal5 opera d,
distrugcre llu sc margineSte nu
mai in apa. Paduri 81 cimpii, pus
tieati si dcsiyuri stunt martor
ale 'acestei distrugeri. LEM 5000
teyte Cd un vultur distruge ma
multi dc o mic de pasari pc an =
ii credc ca o silgura familie d
cinci 3oimi ar consu1na $4,000 d
rozatoare 81 fie-care uliu are lie
vote de 5000 de broaste -
sau alte animate pentru hiram
lui anuala. O cucuvac conslm
anual - in mijlociu - 2O0O d
Soareci.
q Fata de distrugerca vietuitoa
relor mici sta fantazia noastr
/, absolut neputincioasa, Brehm G
: teaza Observable dupa care S
r pare Cd familic de trei pitigt
! dlstruge pc an un MILLION d
2 larve. Daca observatiile pc car
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
Lloyd George respinge
oferta nineri|Or
REFUZA, IN PARLIAMENT, CA Sc MAREASCA SALARUL
MINERILOR FARA o GARANTA CA V0R
MARI PRODUCTIA

LONDRA, 19 Oct.-Infrunt1nd
admoniarca membrilor din parla-
ment al partidclor muncitoresti cd
incurind vor esi in greva 81 lucra
tori della c;tile ferate 81 lucratorii
la transport, ultime1e elemente din
"tripla atlanta" a muncitorilor en-
glezi, premierul Lloyd George in
casa comunelor a declarat ca nu va
concede nici ridicare de salar mi
nerilOr decit numai in cazul cind
Sc va da garante ca productia
carbunilor va Fl MARTA.
Pima in present minerii all re-
fuzat ca Sc dea o astfel de garanta.
Cinci ore intr una a fost discu-
tata in parliament aceasta situate.
TOcmai in momentul cind Sc pre-
gatiau sd Sc ridice deputatii spre
a inchide sedinta, premierul Lloyd
George, gray 81 stapinindu-si por-
nirea, facut declaratia ca guver-
nul nu poate accepta solutie care
nu de natura permanenta.
Masuri pc jumatate, spunea pre-
mierul, nu resolva problema 81 nici
nu clarified situatia.
Premierul a Invita- ca patronii
minelOr sd Sc sfatuiasca Gu minerii
spre deviza un plan intre eli spre
a prnduce I'm t0naj. cit de mare
posibil, de carbuni.
LONDRA, 10 Oct.-Azi sear;l
premierul Lloyd George refuzat,
in casa comunelor, de a-si schimba
positia luata in chestia grevci mi
ncrilor.
Propuncri All fost facutc de ca
tire dol dintre fruntasii mai mode
rati al minerilor, id. William
Brace 81 V. Hartshorn, pentru for.
mularea unOr statute intre ope-
ratorii minclor 81 mincri carei
tendinta Sc fic marirea productiei
Ia fel 81 marirea salarului.
Alti fruntasi moderati della alte
nniuni ca J. H. Thomas 81 J. Sex
ton au spus franc ca nelinistca
aceasta Sc poate raspindi 81 asupra
cclorlalte industrii, insa cerintelt
mincrilor Sc margineau la crestc.
rea salarului Gu dol Sillingi pc ii
lar premierul refuza ca Sc accebte
aceasta. -
Desbaterile au avut l0c in came
IA pima de deputati, constienti III
situatia din Irlanda 81 situati;
muncitoreasca din intrcaga Euro
pa care stunt tot att de grave C;
nccesitatile de a avea carbuni, $
aproape nici un cuvint al orator.
lor nu era prejuditiat orr incitativ
Sir Robert Horne a deschis dis
cutia prin cuvihtare moderat;
fnsa firma prin care arata positi'
guvernului.
LONDRA, 19 Oct.-Pe cind in
teresul publicului era concentra
asupra desbaterilor din parliament
resultatul constitution comitete
lor executive della uniunile lucra
torilor della caile ferate 81 trans
port au fost asteptate GU nerabda
re spre a sc vedea in care part
bate vintul.
Consfatuirile acestor comitete il
sd s'au tinut in secret, ambele grt
pari Sc pare ca Isl iau timp, s
pare asteptind noui desvoltari i
oceasta situate ori a astepta r.
sultatul sedintei "triplei aliante
de mine.
Stiri despre inchiderea mai mu
tor fabrici, vim mereu. Acestt
adauga la gravitatea situatiei.
Prima tulburare care 9 in dire
ia legatura Gu greva q avut loc
Tony -RdasqaN R!dsglN lp sudul tinutul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20

Gu inminarca cekului de zccc
dollari care s'a inregistrat mai
sus am print urmatoarea scri-
scare:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20

Episcopii maghiari, find somati
din nou sd depuna juramintul, au
rcfuzat, spunind, ca pima &c va ra-
tifica 81 Ungaria pacca, nu sunt
deslcgati de juramintul dat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20
|STIRI DIN
PATRIE.
MAREA C0NTRABANDA
De RUBLE Din PORTUL
bRAjLA
Dol saci Gu ruble.

(26 Scptembrie)
Pc vaporul Telemacos, sub pa
vilion gree, ancorat in portul nos
tru s'a descopcrit o mare contra
banda de ruble.
Iata imprejurarile in care s'a
facut aceasta dcscopcrire:
Vineri, pc la orele 10 dimineata,
soldatul granicer Tclclasu Ion,
postal la pontonul numitului vapor
observa pc un individ care debar-
ca din vapor 81 voia sd Sc strecoa-
re printre muncitorii care proce-
dau la 1ncarcarea yasului GU ce-
reale. Soldatului parindu-i-se sus-
pect acest lucru a invitat pc in
divid sal urmeze la postul de gra-
niccri di nport, undc facindu-i-se
perchezitic corporala s'a gasit a.
supra lui so mil ruble, legatc dc
corp. Individul, care Sc numeSte
Hristos Martukis, declarat ca
rublele s'a incredintat spre a le
vinde specialization de bancnote
din oras 81 pc vapor Sc mai gasesc
inca rublc.
La orele 2 d. a., dl. captain De.
metrescu, comandantul companie
de graniceri, insotit Gle pl,,tonicru'
Marincscu 81 un rcprczentant a
vamci proccdat la pcrchizitiona
rea vasului.
La primelc cercctari s'au gasit
intr o cabina 25O mil de lei il
bancnote de ale Bancii Nationalt
a 500 lei, plutonierul Marinescu {
descoperit in depozitul de carbun
al vaporului 2 saci Gu rublc.
Rcprezcntantii authorization a,
confiscat ambii saci GU ruble cum
81 suma de $50 mil lei in bancnot,
rominesti.
Sc crcdc ca rublcle aflate in &c
dol saci sc urea la suma dc 5 mi
lioane lei.
Individul Hristos Martukis I
mcntinut arcstat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-20

S'au pus bazclc unirci biscri
ccsti dintre gcrmanii din Ardeal $
cei din Basarabia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
COLONEL SHADE iNTiMATES
THAT PERHAPS BROTHER
COLONEL NEVER WAS tx.
&a POSED TO BULLETS.
TELLS OF TAXES IN ILLINOIS
Notice South Dakota SsrSies NAV
Shows How Home Owners Are
MsIetsd In City Whore Lowdeo
PresIde&.

Colonel IA Z. Shade, OF Mitchsn, one
OF the best kaown South Dakota serv-
ice men wrote to the local reception
committee which greeted ColonsS y.
o. Lowden- Of Illinois, on his arrival In
Mitchell on Feb. IS, and IN his letter
called particular attention to the mil
itary record OF the Illinois ColoAea.
who is now seeking the presidency.
Colonel Shade in accepting the tnvi
tation to meet his military brethet in
arms said:
Colonel Shades Letter.
Gsntlsnen:
Having carefully read ths invita-
tien Of CotoRei Frank o. Lewdsn to
have oil 81 his Old friends and neigh.
bors from several ceuuties and schools
from the State Of Illiuoas, sit on the
stage vita him, and having once re-
sided. for a few years. In n Of those
couuties ana having been ons Of those
who was honored and privileged to
salute the uniform Of a Colonel OF the
United States Army, upon h person
of Frank o. Lewden, although just
why It has been necessary to Keep this
military record such a dark secret OF
Late is hard to understand, unless pos
sibiy IL Is because sAe Colonel never
exposed that uniform to the enemies
bullets In time of war, bat did very
successfully wear 1t as a Colonel Of
the Governors staff, In time Of peace,
nevertheless, I desire to accept the in
vitation.
Taxes OF Home Trsbied.
have very recently returned from
the State OF Illinois, and was aonsid.
erably interested in the reduction of
taxes during the splendid sdministra-
tion Of Colonel Lowden. erstwhile
Governor. | found that my sisters
taxes. on a little home in Springfield,
Illinois, had been increased from
$500 to $1,000, and the property had
not increased in value during this
splendid administration.
Then l went out among my farmer
friends and I found that this ratio was
universally true-one S0-acre farm has
stood an increase from $64.40 in 1915
to s127.71 in 1919, and | have the tax
receipts on my desk as this piece of
property is owned by q Mitchell cit
iEen.
Corporations Gain Favors.
n ths City OF Chicago n seems to
be very generally known that the
hand.picked tax commission Of Gov
erno Lowden did reduce the sssess-
ment Of several millionaire corpora
tions. The total net assessment Of the
Pullman Company Is fixed at IS, e00,-
900. The net assessment by the Ma.
lone board OF equalization last year
was S11, 2ST ,42s. Tho Company has
been given q reduction OF 20, 767 AIS
by the Governors commission. The
assessment of the People Gas Light
and Coke Company has been reduced
from s4,961,447 to $1,0ee, GOO.
Patiently awaiting the answer to
these questions, ] am.
Sincerely yours,
(sisnsd) NJ. L. SHADE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
WEST IS FOR LEONARD WOOD

W&ol 10 roH WOOD.
The West is for Leonard Wood for
president Of the United States. In
that great stretch OF South Dakota
territory west OF the river" the Wood
sentiment is almost unanimous and
reports reaching Wood headquarters
at Mitchell indicate that he will re
ceivc a tremendous vote in this sec
ton at the primaries on March %.
LIkened to Roosevelt.
The same feeling prevails west OF
the river for Leonard Wood as pre-
vailed for Theodore Roosevelt, Woods
intimate friend and close associate.
The people feel that Wood Is one OF
them Just as they felt that Roosevelt
was their kin.
Active and energetic Wood clubs
have been orgaized at Lead and Dead
wood, and work is being done at other
points where needed. No opposition
is being encountered that Is worthy OF
the name and Wood Is making q run.
away rae OF it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Martin Out for Wood.

In a statement issued by sormer
C~onsressmau r. W. Martin, OF Dead.
wood, he says:
Leonard Wood II The logical sue
csssor to the Aaas and prinefplss of
Theodore Roosevelt, and exernplffiss
the same type OF pure AmArieanism.
He has shown himself equal to large
executive responsibilities and ws need
q txisA and capable s~xscukzve N this
period OF reconstruction. Count me IN
the ftst one hundred tor Leonard
wss1"
1Ais b typacxi Of tie tseling west Of
fhe rtrsr. n also n typical Of the
f0lneet most points sAst OF mo river
- csCgzks inAicabs that o. Wood
st1nG9A b grswtng rapidly IN eTsxy
#MNDIM
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Tie OUNTR
GENTLEMAN

helps farmers all over the
United States to make more
and more money. 1t would
please us to see you making
more money too, SO we stand
ready to send in your subscrip-
ton if you just say the word.
One dollar buys it for a whole
years. big, friendly, helpful,
weekly issues. Get acquainted
with THE COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN-you're sure to Ike it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

Sometimes banks get &C
quainted with farmers by giving
good advice, or urging good
roads, or organizing calf clubs
among the boys. That last was
thewayofone whose story is told
in THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
dated March E. And like to
get acquaintedwithy you through
this Great National Farm
Weekly itself. We know that
THE COUNTRY GIITTLEMAN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

Get better acquainted with your neighbor-you
might like him! That's a pretty good motto for a
community like ours, isn't it? Town folks should get
better acquainted with country folks; the merchants
and the bankers should get to know the farmers-and
how they are farming. Speaking for this bank, we'd
like to get acquainted personally with every farmer
hereabouts-he like us enough to deposit money
with us; we might like him enough to lend him some.
Anyway, we could swap ideas-and perhaps add his
name to the rapidly growing list of subscribers for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
IN.
EUROPE NOW
IS DIFFICULT

! THE HAGUE, April ~. (By Maid.
The thousands Of American tour
lists. who are expected to visit Europe
this summer. will be disappointed II
they look forward to all the comforts
OF the days before the war.
This verdict has been expressed to
| the Associated Press correspondent
| by many much-harrassed Americans
who. In ovcrcrowded trains between
stops AT oyercrowded hotels. have
run the gauntlet OF passport bureaus.
frontier controls and police reglstra-
ton offices. institutions which still
prevail In many countries, only I'm a
slightly less degree than during the
war.
necessary everywhere. Even 70 make
the fiyc-hour trip from Tho Hague.
Holland. to Brussels, Belgium. re-
1uirus days Of preparation. and the
days generally lcngthcn into weeks
u one expresses tho most extTaoTdin-
ary vhim to make round trip. or
several round trips
An American. for instance. having
obtained In the United States Dutch
wise which permits him TO land in
Holland for a brief stay. desires TO 20
20 Brussels-Just five hours away.
On arrival In Holland he has had to
register with the police, securing al
Identity card, permitting him to have
bread card. etc. tfor bread is still
rationed in many countries).
Desiring to go to Belgium. he must
first go TO his own legation or con-
sulate. to have his american passport
ame nded SO as to be valid In Belgium.
This done, after solemn oath that
II In necessary to 20 to Belgium. the
would -be-traveler visits the Belgian
consulate or legation. finds q long
waiting line OF persons with q similar
desire. finally is attended to. and
speeds off TO the police bureau to
have his identity card stamped In
order that he may leave the frontier.
Hut he must surrender his bread card
first--and stIil another bureau.
which Is probably closed f:r the day.
Armed with q receipt from the bread
card bureau, he returns to the police
bureau gets his stamped identity card
and probably finds the last train TO
Belgium for the day has gone.
Even when he gets aboard the
train. which may be SO over-crowded
that even with a first-class ticket, he
may have TO ride In second or
third-ciass compartment. his troubles
are far from ended. There are waits
and passport and customs examina.
items AT both the Dutch and Belgian
frontiers--one examination to get
out OF Holland and another 10 get
into Belgium. waits in rooms like
bull pens In which, II the train hap
pens to be crowded. the scramble for
a subway at rush hour is play in
comparison,
This condition. typical OF travel
between Hclland and Belgium, Is rs
nothing to the difficulties OF getting
from Holland into Germany.
Rapid progress is being made. par
ticularly In Belgium, TO restore rail
way traffic to normal. but the short
age OF equipment. due to war losses.
or shortage OF coal, due both TO
strikes and war. has reduced the
number CT trains operated to a figure
far below that OF before the war and
all generally are overcrowded. AS a
rule, no reservations OF seats, except
on very long trips, are possible.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
24-HOUR REPORT
ON INFLUENZA CASES

Reports received by the health depart
ment today show n slight increase over
Yesterday in the number of deaths from
influenza and new cases of the disease.
In the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today there were eleven deaths
from influenza reported, as compared
with two during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Twenty-nine new cases of the disease
were reported to the department this
morning, as compared with twenty-five
yesterday. The pneumonia death rate
did not increase from yesterday. only
eleven from this cause having been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours.
The deaths announced at noon to-
day follow:
Infiuenza-Philip f. Friel. twenty
eight, 1541 NJ street: Frances Beall,
sixty years. Garfield Hospital; Michael
Heens, seventy-seven, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital; William Jo-
seph McEvey. forty-seven. 933 n
District of Columbia jail; EiIel
Behler. forty. Freedmen's Hospital
Gertrude A. Cary. thirty-three, 649 +
street northeast: Alice A. Blackin-
ton, forty-five, New Willard Hotel;
Lula NJ. Carpenter, fifty-four. 2427
18th street; Bertha =. Tatum, twenty
eight. Sibley Hospital. and Rachael
+. Atkins, thirty-one, $40 3k street
northeast.
Pneumonia-Georgie w. Babcock,
twenty-eight, 1740 18th street; John
f. Berry, seventy-three. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital; Silas Waters. TWEEN
tynine. 1850 Wisconsin avenue; Mar
Garet Newman. six. Chiidren's Hos
pital; Lloyd Nelson. thirty-one. Provi-
dence Hospital; Jack Blackwell. ten
months. 1851 Gales street northeast
Cornelius Essex, eighteen. 1872 5th
9TH street northeast, and Bertha Tatum,
twenty EIGHT. Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
JUDGE MAKES MUSIC PLEA.
Associate Justice Siddons Speaks a
City Club Luncheon.

Beginning his address with the
famous quotation from Shakespeare,
in which the "man who hath no music
in himself nor in his heart the con-
cord of sweet sounds" is declared to
be untrustworthy. Frederick L. Sid
dons. associate justice Of the Supreme
Court of the Dfstrinct of Columbia,
yesterday made plea for a building
in Washington which would suitably
and adequately house the musical ac-
tivities of the city, and which would
serve also as a temple of the other
fine arts. He spoke at the weekly
luncheon forum Of the City Club.
The justice spoke of the part played
by music in all ages in arousing and
maintaining patriotic and moral senti-
ments. and he especially mentioned
what had been done here in Washing
ton in the way of community singing
during the recent war.
The Washington. Opera Company
was cited by the justice as an example
of what the singing talent Of WASH
ington could accomplish, and he be-
spoke greater interest on the part
of his hearers in this creditable local
development.
E H. Droop presided At the forum
ana added his own appeal to that of
the chief speaker. Many Of the lead
ing music lovers of Washington were
in attendance, and the question period
which followed the Justices address
developed many interesting side
lights.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SCORES SECRECY
IN DEP0RTAT|ONS
Texan, in Charge of Reds on
the Soviet Ark, Says Sail
ings Should Be Open.

! Ships sailing from American ports
with dangerous anarchists and aliens,
like those deported on the transport
Buford. should go out in broad daylight
with flags flying. F. w. Berkshire of Ell
| Paso, Tex. who was in charge of the
party on the way from New York to
Hango. Finland. told the House immi-
grafton committee today in relating the
story of the recent voyage OF the soVlet
ark"
There was no doubt as to the ad-
visibility of deporting the 249 aliens
headed by, Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman" said Mr.. Berkshire.
Every one of them ought to have been
deported. But the Buford ought to have
gone out in the daytime. with her flag
flying high. l do not believe the secrecy
surrounding the ships departure was
necessary. It's more apt to make anarch-
! lists deported and those still at large
believe we are afraid of them"
Speaks Of Berkman and Goldman.
Mr. Berkshire described Berkman
persons" Goldman. he said. was en-
phatic in declaring aboard ship that
she would return to this country to
establish her citizenship"
"Berkman and Goldman considered
themselves man and wife" berkshire
said. They held that their deporta-
tion was Intellectual. as they repre-
sented an idea that could not be driv-
en- OUT
While the Buford was proceeding
through the Kiel canal all Of the
aliens were sent below. They became
unruly, but Berkshire told Berkman,
the soviet leader" If they attempted
to start anything the soldiers would
get to work. The warning was suffi-
cient, and quiet soon prevailed.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
PtANS INQUIRY INTO
PADDED u. S. PAY ROLLS
Representative Moore to Introduce
Resolution in the
House.

To determine whether frequent
criticisms regarding the inefficiency
of government departments and the
allegations that thousands of en-
ployes are kept unnecessarily. con-
gesting the government service and
putting a heavy burden on the tax
payers. are true, Representative R.
Walton Moore. democrat, of Virginia
Is going to introduce a resolution in
the House calling for an investiga-
ton.
Representative Moore made this
statement on the floor of the House
yesterday during debate on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. He said
he wanted to get the facts through a
careful investigation, in order that
Congress might then take proper leg
lslative steps to weed out the excess
pay roll if it is shown that there is
such an incumbrance
Representative Fess Of Ohio, chair
man of the republican congressional
committee, supported this determine
ton OF Representative Moore and said:
Il certainly will vote for any meas
ure looking to the consummation of
those propositions.'
Evening star., 1920-02-12
MEMBERS OF SUPREME
COUNCIL IN SESSION
Questions of Extreme Difficulty
Are Faced by Premiers
Now in London.

LONDON. February IL (by the AS
sociated Press).-Members of the
supreme allied council met In
Downing street today. Premiers Lloyd
Foch. Gen. Weygand. Paul Cambon
French ambassador to Great Britain
and Phillip J. l.. Berthelot. political
director of the French foreign office
were present
PARIS. February 10 tHavas).-
Questions of extreme difficulty must
ne settled at the coming conference OF
tne allied premiers in London. ac-
cordlng to Paris newspapers, which
however. express conviction the ne
gotiations will result in a close agree
ment on all questions. Several lay
special emphasis upon the speech by
Earl Curzon of Kedleston. British
before Yesterdays meeting of the
council of the league of nations and
say his appeal for cooperation be-
tween the allies has a particular ap-
plication to France.
VIII Organize Court.
LONDON. February 1.-THE coun-
Gil of the league Of nations intrusted
M. Bourgeois with organization Of the
permanent court of international jus
league covenant. and considerat ton
OF the proposed list of international
iurists to be invited to form a COM
mittee to prepare plans for the consti-
tuition Of the court: Count Quinones de
Leon, Spanish ambassador to France.
with consideration of the duties of
the league relating to transit. port.
waterways and railways; Dr. Gastoa
Da Cunha. BriZilian ambassador to
France. with the constitution Of an
international body for dealing with
health problems, and Baron Keishiro
Matsui, japanese ambassador to
France, with the leagues guarantee
with reference to the Polish minority
treaty.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
MRS. ANNIE B. DENT DIES.
Wife of Judge Dent Was Sister-in
Law of Gen. u. S. Grant.

The New York Sun and Herald to-
day print the following dispatch from
EaSton. Pa:
EASTON. Pa. February 11-Mrs.
Annie Blaine Dent of ST. Louis. Mo.
wife of Judge Lewis Dent of Wash
ington. D. c., and sister-in-law by
marriage of President L. S. Grant.
died here last night. aged seventy
nine years. She had been in a sana-
torium here since last May.