davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

ln csf's rmss The co1rtshin ant
msfrla1e customs among tae Green
snde-s were simple aut uncrrenoni
Das en0uSh. since We arp ko.d that
hrr loyelorn youth INSIDE ~ hi'
nirs Is % ne Girl - wanted 70 aforF
anf ie usefol IN his hut q Ice ans
Snow. d. wen. % her house. seifet
fsr hy ne hair ~ wherever he coaif
secure q god grip ga hcr. aud traSecr
Ter n h's own domain. where she va
expected 10 remain. without any fnr
thsr msrriage ceremony. II Or aniuen'
bridegroom 20 would perhaps sooih'
her iartr-'ei feei.Hs hy frceentln.
her with rsu arp cr safue eihr'
article ~ hctssehnil ntili's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Why DO you see 50 mani ssS~ &C
ailing toll<s2 Why doesn't sosJ t1oc
make YOU stroneS Why nc~ SUITE
mIseries no one had wears aecs
Millions ask these Questions
Now earn tne reason-save vuu. set
suffering save your .ife. Lean
that m Acid-Ssonach does not rod focc
long enough 70 fully diges, i Learn tnsi
Acid Stomach forces fooo 10 ras< on :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Colds ihst "Aahs on eeushs .hsi
raek your ho'y aal 2tar y0l down
the weakening thar coues from ioss
o. sleep these are Affections from
Nhleh relief IS q Messing. Mex J
Wares. ZSai \ y whites, had 3
cod ali wir'er bar SINCE taking Foi-
eys Aonev ard Tar 4 las entirely
disappeared Sc,l eyeryNcere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

HIGH PRiSES MAY CAUSE 1T
NESS

A. this season of the year wher
frest vegetables are 50 high many
perSons suffer fgom dcranred Giges-
tion II yoa fee. dull and sluggish. or
II you suspect indigestion CT consti-
patton you vii feel better tomorrow
~ yoa take a Foley Cataartlc Table,
'oaight. TAey hAnish silicusness and
headache. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidnev Anf vs=dder troubles.
gravel weak and lame back. rhsuma-
sism and irregularities os the kidneys
and bladder. Regulates tiaddsr rscn-
bles IN children. II NOT sold hy drag
gists. mai si-s. Small bottle Otter
cure Ssnd fer sworn testimonials
Or. E ". Ha... ss2s Owe ST. ST.
Louis. No. Sold BY druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

ct the Feast No matter how strong.
YOU can not aiwavs withstand the health
destroying effects of Acid-Stomaeh
etllne Chemists have found q splcn.
oio remedy It's called Estu1ic-a tablet good
20 eat like candy. Over halt million people
have used 4 ano found relied Positively guar
an,eed 70 do the same sor you You can prove
r-les your own stomach show you see how
much better Won VIII feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

incomplefe reports indicate ih2t an
.ndersrdsni tariff has been ado.sei
hy cIecAo- S.nyakia Tas rates are
understood Go average abolt Two
handrsd pTrceni higher than those of
The farmer Als'Fo- Haazar.4n tarlN
nl 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

When Tartar invites an hon0rsd
guest 20 est ana drink he w..i take
hlm D. the ear aad lead him 80 the
table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
WEDNESDAY
3 WARREN kERRl6AN
Ana ris O~n csrssny
THURSDAY
isEsE CASTLE


AAe story of q site who 1as true
p a hasesna who ~as false. Foaud
81 on Sophie Kerr lnlsrNo Nool's fam
Gus romance The See- Saw tale
~ love and intrigue .n New YORK
lpper ten P,syei b. hrilllar'
cast headed hy Americas moe,
talked ot Uumsn.
oinsle rei cnnIt cartoon. Aady
and Mta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Yes. Ilaxel when married mn los
- anything. he accuses lSs wife o'
taking i..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

We are rrenared 70 furnish yoa
With material 20 SPRAY fruit trees
Cray Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

We have cer'ly adted an ~ "a
dale elesir.c eniarssr io aar eqalp.
ment and can guarantee ai work
Arrrarfus~- sfrdio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30


sand everywhere
now arantee 9
Eatonic- Get Q bg
bcx-use is--u you
arr not pleased q
viii not cost you Q
penny. Or we WI
mail Il use the Free
Test Coupon below.
Learn tor yourself
Il is best fcsr Acid
Stomach troubles.
Frequently the first
tablet gives ifrrse-
date relitf.
Always keep a
tg box OF Estonic Of
home the cost is =
trihr Garry a few
with you. Eat them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

sour. fermentine
mass As such.
IL cannot make
good blood hesh
bone and brain
Insteso of
strength ano life
Il sends germs
and harmful acids
ali over the BODY
Day ano night Il
goes on doing
ceaseless dam
age. causing UNI
told miser les
Acio Stomach IS
aIWays the Ghost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Enlareed pictures from kodak films
~ Arnan.Fout studio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Eatonc Is a combination ct redcarenrs
tha, takes up Excess Acid csrrle< = cut CT the
cody. then EAR 90 nc more harm Other meth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

kgEALrS Z .aliy restored ry ne
~ great a.isrative aud tonic. Hcci'f
>arsapauAa. An1 yoG remember iht
cd saving. - he@itn is WEfLTh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Paris school teachers nars iss--
granted q IS per gelf leeeefse Ia
saialt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

after r1eals. See how clean your mouth ieels-
breath sweet belchins gene. Heartburn, Indi-
session. Fcod Repes,ins ssuffy feeling after eat.
lng-stouiach miscries hanished.
Millions Are Suffering
really don't know what ais them or how 70
get felief Here are a frw OF the non-orgaric
diseases caused By Aeic-Stonsch; Indigestion
Headache Nervousness Insomnia. the Blues.
Rheumatism Thin Blood Emaciasion, Gastritis.
Heart Trouble etc Dent risk another days
llness-no matter whas you have tried or new
use. In usfice 10 yourself and saniiy--simpiv
prove Easonic az cur risk Over hall mil,ion
have found relief and SC can YOU BY using
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

COS ~ &c -hsnxs snr hrrn 81 sf< scid but then
cave !. ir ire coty i lstA
Eatori< acts dsfssrers n sshes - carries
gren out. purfytnx the ensire dieeedse sraet.
fos iris ~rasoEi Essonic has proved snceessfui
n r.sorssnos O cases where others fs:iec IL
scts 1alckl, ssrps naturally removing me
rertnie sci1s ard gases of course. when ths
cs1ss : rsrnoveo the sufferer gets weA
Enoy Its Benefits
Ever, sslsns persor should put Eatcric 10
sns tess :. urSs &c &C your own DR. ugRiss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
SIC 0iuiDbrnnN Der Gllgcmciuen
,3lunng@arbclt in &nlgnricn.

CO. h,,f-,ria, 3tt
5,,>. 't.s7' ,DI o''l'til'
,5n,,., 80 -" 'v''''|,l' l'l' g'Iltt'
r,,a', ,,,sh,,, >"' ov 5''a1I.
,,s,,,, ,t"1, ,n. ',g''"ui o''
,e,, -,,n,,,, w. %'', >1.9n
-, ~, .s,, ~, -
3Im,+ S,,is R @,,, A., 1'".u.'' w.
~ ,>., '',,,1 H'at zen
ue~h,n..,hr 2'"',5' "''. ''n 20,
Nam, ~, ,,, IA. 4'.,'@s%' W. ~"
10, Ner Ginl, ~, r,, ,'', 49,, T',I >S'H,"
%5n,I,,, nv, -, ,' @., (.'N,,y"',' ",,'
Mo-, @,Es,,%n ~. ~.''',s g.lC..'
,r,(h,,,,, r,n -.> >I' S'' "'Ho..H1
tr;,t =. p.r.r~S ,~'n,'> ,H' "o','pt,
$500, ,-I'a.yI,',' N"'l;'tI' "I'
Se,, I''o,' M.",'.l 'ut'
Wv On, ,,. - .-,..0'''"'
,,,,, - 49,. ., ,n'a, 's.f,.9..'' ul'
"a, 49,, i,n ,', Hs, -, t,..3, s'l,",,
:" N'"1" -" '''' ',''"iRttH HRo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16

go5barl .Coftor, mCbcr
icbmun Sic Die Strait, Die @clocu
10 picIcr Scranton mitonjujeben?"
Gottor; aAud i'd Ieioe 0arunter,
8n06l8e 6rolt, aber Ih ihIieBe Die
Altgeu"
u&opobl, Sic Scr Groufsn iiir I'M,
uer," lij0te EN- &oaboiter hiu3u,
-N uEainoermunt ,Momo,
iteut man. pann nan parme Wild
hoten nil, Die &u5 ouf On Ofen}"
-0eatliaer@tn inf. G6mits
8ermutter gu @eTu4); Sure llby
ge5t ia ai6t.."
S6pie3erio6n: .Nein, liete
S4miesermuttey, Die 8e4t al4 nidt.."
Der Sod itopter. m0etn
@rGuti9om 1T npon uno sur"
~So, ob uno gu"
= gel Eroeen$. @roB gu
ieincm Spr0Blu1): oMoris, NOR.
nm trtibit Gu nid)t @Iuteriport?
OH bit 0od) II rid)tiger - Mar.
northumberland"
aus Der e6uGe. Qsbrer:
g&0nnen Die 9ouptp6rtct 1ud &c.
lteigert ueroen!"
&nobe: $50"
2e3rer: 50? , Nh Tag mir
eirmol tin 9tiipjel."
qnobe: s9Iai, Mcier, Gteiittr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
Ole QEl0Oe.
Sutblumen Garinntcn.

GIN arogcl Eeil Der Sommertl,t
Ter behalf Nun and troe 0e5 gro.
len ilmidnung5 in Der Uio0e, Der
un5 Banners nm 0Ie Oerbrelterte
Suite bradlte. Die iujaHfe 5orm bel,
un0 Der 0artel llgt III @obe Der "a.
turiIhen 3ulueuluie An0ere be-
Quugca it'd mt auerIei @ornlttren
ser ScitenbdbHeu. Gid ndd ulten
~uerTtugenoe Najieridue lin0 lebr an.
mutia uuo plIillerte, a%blteheuoe no
lnuts oil i5oular0. mo &ai;fleloern
rer0rn iebt Ulcl Auflong fluoen.
9an5 eut5udeno lit etn 8Ieio aus
t0elBcn Sdlelerltoii mt Dem tleIo-
iomeu, ipigen Husitnitt, ocn EN-
maBig breiter Sdoltragcn umrabmt
1n0 0eiicn God ans mebrcren ge5o'
Qeueu Solaut3 beitcht 6erncr miro
ple brelte Suite pcreI15elt, beionoer5
on i~citeren Stoiien, Die Seincn,
4,o7t, 0ltrd) allerlci Yeidee ooer &o'
itca marfjcrt 8 =, liebt Roid-
Standardization aus geflotteuem,
idmor5cn @udleoer b0dit orlgjnea
or5. Sen 9i0gcl aber miro Ger
Fliiiierte bod abIhlieGen. Gle 3lII.
i~cciaIte lit 0oa ShoBtmo Der Soi,
Jon, lie 5cigt ll0 an 9Iulen, ia 10.
gar oui 3iltcn. Sir 3clie uu0
GpOrt gibt Is eben MIR SEN 6oIten'
rcd. Sin uuem. mas 2iuQcrie beiBt,
ilcbt MAJ Die 1IiiicciaIte, mo Der
Spiel Der Glcgon3 - Der fompli.
r;erteu Mdidle megen - liu0 pill
i-erte 90tiittleI0er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16

49,
gto0cQ founlt in : Or0Ueu iiir Ea-
men Don 81, &c. rs, 40, -, II uno
&c 3oa &aluruWcite. sir Or0Be
50 braltt man l$s yaro oc@ 36
,3ou breItcn Stoifca illr 0a@ Slet0,
Hno rs Daro rIr Den &umper oocr
Gberbluie. Gcr Nod lit u1tcu ~
GARD nett.
Bel unierem Wto0eu mur0c ID
Ihentud)leIuen p~erntn0et nit Slide
rripcr5ierlmgen III blnrt, Ser 9ilr'
te: lit ans bauer YelnenIduur; lie
berb0fcIte auoqte ocr5Iercn Den
&umper. 3ur Ncrmbcitim9 0icies
W}uiter5 eiQnen iih Hatin2, Gpouge,
8aihIeioe, Gbombrcn Belle Sing
bca, Eufiet mnh Nrepe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16
Hc0rnNnHa.

0Ql6dtcn Sic nIft mieoer ol,i
nniere 3eituIg obonnicren, @err
0uillcr?"
. aeuiB aber crit miibten Sic
mir meine 6reibeit mieoergebsn, oie
I'd, oltrd cine Neirotaumlonce Sbrer
3eitan9 uerIorcn babel"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16

ShnittmIiter 1920. Qicie5
9iuiter tomm; in pier 8soBcn fllr
giGoden por 9. s. 10 uro II Sob.
.ren- Sir cine 3~ebnidbriqe braud1t
lnaR 2h 9nro oes - ,3ou breiten
Stcffes, fir oo5 Dump nur 23i
Jaro fur oa5 &Iei0. Sur @%erorte,
tung fiir oieie5 gio0ell eignen i'd
@:rgbam uno nn0ere @oidiabrifa
Re, iolpIe Serge, Shed, &loio Gu,
ting uno Eoiirt. Go3 @uimp fonr
Gus &opn, 9o,iit WN0 Grcqe heroc
lieut. ncr0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-16

- g dlQcnhpmor. Sam.
lU,e at1t5 %hncu as Veid1Gftsrei.
'CrNcr
~C1atG jt babe mid ittg ibrea
cir9e-i,olen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
MAID WHO ROBBED HOME
HAS HANGOVER SENTENCE
Convicted in Similar Case Pre-.
vi0uSIy But Escaped.

Having obtained employment as
a maid at the home of Mrs. julius
like. 1927 L street northwest, Aman-
da Smith, cblored, 1908 street
northwest, who escaped about two
years ago when she was serving a
l20-day sentence, carried away
clothing and other effects worth
$500 when her mistress was absent
from home. She was arrested at
her home by Precinct Detectives
Barbee and Campbell and Policeman
Lester, all of No. 5 precinct She
was convicted on similar offensG
about two years ago, but after she
served twenty days she escaped. She
will have TO serve the balance of
100 days.
Detectives Bradley and keck will
probably prefer charges against her.
She is charged with grand larceny
and will have n hearing tomorrow
at the Police Court. Most OF the
loot was recovered at her home fol-
lowing her arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
OFFICIALS TO BOW AT
BUCK PRIVATE'S GRAVE

The Secretary of War. representa-
tives of the state Department and the
diplomatic corps will stand at atton-
ton when taps" Is sounded ror a
triyatc Of the A Il. f. on Thursday
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services for Private VirIa'
to Claudio de Mello of the A Il. f.
who died while with the Army If Oc-
cupation in Germany on February Is
1919, win be made the occasion for
diplomatic ceremonies. Officials OF
tho United States will pay tribute to
the soldier, who was a native OF Bra
zil. az mark of respect for the
friendship of his native land TO- the
services rendered by Brazil during
the world war.
Private de Mello, although nstive
Of Brazil, fought with the American
forces in Europe and was In many
of the major engagements in which
the A. L. +. won honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
HOUSE HEARSB|
FOR DISARMAMENT!
Congressman Brooks Wants
Wilson to Invite All Nations
to a Reduction Conference.

World disarmament is the object
sought in a resolution offered in the
House today by Congressman Edwin
Il. Brooks, OF Illinois.
1t authorizes President Wilson 70
invite all nations to send delegates
to an international conference TO b.
held in the United States, at which
ultimate reduction of armament will
be brought about
Thou shalt not get ready to Kill.
is the ultiuatum that enfranchised
women all over the world are deliv-
ering to civilized governments, Mrs
Jessie Hardy McKaye, Washington
member of the advisory council OF
the Women's Peace Society, declared
today.
The introduction of Mr.. Brooks
disa rmament resolution will be hail
ed with thansk giving by the women
OF the world. at this otherwise az.
pressing Christmas time"
She declared that the women IN
tend to have equal representation
with men at the disarmament con
ferenc should such be called by the
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
SUE FOR COMMISSIONS
ON SALES OF MACHINES

Charles Z. Ellis today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Rapid Addressing Machine Com
pany for S31,546.19, which he claims
as commission on sales of machines.
Ellis alleges he was engaged by the
defendant company October 8, 1917,
as a salesman at SIS a week and com
mission, and that during that period
from that date until March ], 1919, he
sold and installed over $500, 900 wo.th
of the machines. He says he was paid
his salary. but the company refuses to
pay the commission.
Lewis n. Watts, also a salesman for
the same concern, filed suit for
S2,036.5S, which he claims is due him
for commission on the sale of
Sal, 3A1.10 worth of machines. Attor-
ney Frank J. Sloan appears for the
plaintiffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
v. /. CHAMBERS
DEAD IN FRANCE
D. C. Undertaken Was Embalm-
ing U. S. Soldiers Bodies.
Stricken Suddenly.

William II. Chambers. head OF the
firm of w. w. Chambers Co. un-
dertakers. .1400. Chaplin street north
west, died of heart disease in Amiens'
France, yesterday, according 10
cablegram received here today.
Mr.. Chambers was supervising en-
balmer for the War Department ana
was engaged in preparing the bodies
of soldiers for shipment to this com
try. $1,000.
News of his death came as a distinct
shock to his many friends in business
and fraternal circles. His wife re-
ceived nine-page letter from him
about a week ago. Mr.. Chambers re-
lated in detail how his work was pro-
crossing and said he was in hne
health and spirits.
Mr.. Chambers was appointed super
vising embalmer by the War Depart
ment on November ], and LETT lot
France November 3.
He was prominent in Mason: err
cles. having been a member or .hc
Stansbury Lodge, Brightwood, ana
the ROYAL Arch Chapter of the lodge.
He was also knight Templar.
He is survived by his wife, MRS.
Anna Chambers; a son, W. w. Cham-
bers, and one daughter. Miss Florence
Anna Chambers. He was forty-eiSht
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
FOR CONGRESS
CUT SHORT

For the first time in many years
Congress is curtailing it's Christmas
holiday.
Under normal conditions the two
wings of Capitol Hill take a fiat two
weeks adjournment over the Yule-
tide and go home to enjoy the sea-
son with the "home folks"
Yesterday the Senate took a shy,
furtive recess until Thursday; and
on this latter day, just as shyly
and furtively, IL will recess over
until Monday Thereupon It Ia like
ly that Il will again recess by easy
stages over New Year.
The House is not treating itself
so literally. II will not adjourn
until Thursday, in all probability.
The House has more pressing legis-
alton before Il. including tho Ways
and Means tariff bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
LEAK
Congress Called Upon to
Investigate Another
Scandal. -
LITTLE WATER.DROPS
Bucket Brigade Kept
Busy at District
Building.
LEAK
LITTLE WATER.DROPS
Congress has been ask cd 20 tack
,,n,bar I.ak -

Congress has been ask cd 20 tackle
another Leak"
Drops OF water from the ceiling
into the office OF the District Engi-
neer Commissioner and other Dis
trict officials Is forever causing tr-
ritation In the Municipal Building.
So much "howlins" has resulted
that the matter has been put to
Congress for action.
In the meantime a water brigade
has been organized at the build
ing. IL is the duty of this brigade
to catch the drops OF water before
they reach the ceiling.
This Is not a hard job, providing
you have sufficient buckets. But
District officials are tired OF buck
citing the water. They want II
kept out altogether.
An appropriation OF 50 900 TO TO
pair the roof has been asked OF
Congress-. This item. when II was
being read before the House the
other day. caused Congressman
Walsh to rise on point OF order.
He wanted to know the why's and
wherefores.
Congressman Davis explained,
and the point was Withdrawn. The
District building water leak Is now
explained in the Congressional
Record.
j. NJ. Marco, chief Waterman, has
been assigned the job OF inspecting
the roof at regular periods. When
he finds a leak, then he buys a new
bucket. But Marco has bought
nearly fifty buckets and Is anxious
for Congress to order the roof rec
paired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
D. c. JAIL EDITORS"
ISSUE NEWSPAPER
"Passin' Through" Makes Debut
With Xmas Number Full
of Bright Stories.

Sing Sings fame for putting out an
st-to-goodness readable news
paper will soon be equalled by the
District jail, workhouse, and re-
formatory. Charles G. Foster, former
newspaperman, superintendent OF
these institutions. has founded
"Passin' Through" which issued its
Christmas number today.
Containing eight pages and made
up in strict newspaper style, the
paper has been officially dubbed "a
periodical of celldom." The first
number is the christmas issue"
Those who believe the guests OF
the District in the penal institutions
are spending duh and uninteresting
days should glance at "Passin'
Through" and their minds will be
changed.
Most OF the stories are what news
papermen call freaks" They con-
tain all sorts of humorous happen
ingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
BUSINESS MEN SEE NO
HOPE OF RUSSIAN TRADE

Although all currency and eX
change" restrictions governing deal
jngs with Soviet Russia have been
removed by the Government the re-
moyal constitutes only n hollow
victory for American business men
who are seeking Russian outlet for
their surplus stocks, it developed to-
day.
It was generally admitted in official
circles today that the joint announce
ment of the Treasury Departmen NJ
and the Federal Reserve Board Will
mean little or nothing so far as put
ting American goods across the nus
sian borders is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
BEGIN HEARINGSON
D. c. APPROPRIATION
Commissioners Hendrich and
Boardman Go Over Features
of Bill to Committee.

The Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee today opened hearings on the
District Appropriations Bill, with
Co nmissioners Hendrick and Board
man as the first witnesses.
Senator Curtis, chairman OF the
subcommittee, presided and the two
Commissioners made a brief prelim-
mary survey of bills features with
special references to those sections Of
the estimates that were stricken out
by the House.
The Com nissioners also will be on
the stand tomorrow morning, accord
ing to the present program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
K|WAN|S WIVES TO
|. PLAY SAN!ACLAU
Will Distribute Gifts Christmas
Day to Little Inmates +,
of Asylums.

Christmas cheer will be scattered
among the little inmates Of the vnri
Gus charitable institutions in this
city by the wives of members Of the
kiwanis Club. according to an an
nouncement made today.
Under the direction of Mrs Harry
Hahn, assisted by Mrs. T. ". Barrett,
small fleet of motor cars will leave
the Hotel Washington at . O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Laden with packs filled with toys
and candles, the women will disuib-
ute their gifts at the institutions
The packs will contain besides toys
and candy, stockings, leggings and
bootees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
EIGHTH BABY DIES OF
INFLUENZA AT ASYLUM

The eighth death from influenza at
the St AIMS Infant Asylum, 1900 K
street northwest, was reported to the
District Health Department today.
The child is an infant, and died yes
terday.
Thirty-one cases of the disease have
been reported from the asylum. 1t
Is believed the epidemic, which in two
weeks has caused a high mortality, is
subsiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-21
COUNSEL WOULD DELAY
SURRENDER OF MARTENS

Counsel for L. c. A. X. Martens,
representative of soviet Russia in the
United States, who has been ordered
deported, today appealed to the De-
partment of Labor for delay in sur
rendering Martens until the soviet
government in Moscow advises as to
the course Martens shall follow.
There is some difference OF opin-
ion between Martens and his advis-
ers as to whether he should cept
deportation or resist 1t through court
action.