davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
other games and a basket dinner.
Robinson Divorce.

other games and a basket dinner.
Robinson Divorce.
In divorce action brought by Eliza
beth Robinson against Harry C. Rob-
inson common pleas court allowed the
wife $225 additional alimony for costs
and expenses in preparing her divorce
suit. A year ago Mrs. Robinson sued
for divorce. Her husband filed an an
swer and cross petition. Both were re-
fused a decree.
Confirm Sale Of Land
Common pleas court has confirmed
sale of 53S acres Of land in Preble
county, belonging to the estate Of the
late Adam Ehrhardt The realty sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

church.
of in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

have nrcu ,,',ilnE la IaL,'m"'". n''"
i,'uIn"d 1" int. 'If
MI, M,r. ,,,n'r hN. r"'rEr"h her
I,~lrl"u - ,,ur.u nr lh' ln'r' '''"
phone exchange
hnurr "IIEhr'. ~
la, I.u.,rn, - ,r'udng h., '"."
tom 90 luv '"un'r'
,hnr rururr 81 n 'ur"l'h arrived
bet, .,r-l"r,lpl - H''"ud the funeral 81
rs son N,IlIAm Iurr'l
VI and Nj II,mJ >rEh'cnrHl" ~"
=, Iot,nE q, t 'ho arrival &c . BAH
hoy
Mr. Frank ToNEar'I"u hnh 'mldr"n
nav. gone :" ! "ud"uo,III~ &" viNl' Tor
y w"-k
WIN IIhw 'hnrr ,"rlInu~- ." Improve
~ ,h~ r!IrndNI~ hospital
Mrs I.aalIe l,iEV- ,>h" M" h"'r, -
iitur hcr" f"r - uunhcI "r lnN7. has r"
turned To- her hnur" a. '.rnfl"n
Mrs i II nr"wn wh" hnr h""n 49,
uInE Ia I'irrshurEh. has returned !" lh''
city.
Mr. III G"od~tu md children hn'"
returned home nr~r vp"ndlmE lew
DIN. al N,f~sNp"r' With I"IRil'"'
Mra Cooper cont MUGS ~ al nor '"'"'
on Lincoln street
Waiter krrrcr and I'rr" M"' I"SN"N
have gone 80 Ilal'im"r" Hmd Nh~h'nEl"h
frr two wNrk - VACATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
SAND HILL

Tho sand I'M VI + Sunday school
vii &C 'h"lr pIrui' SATURDAY "N"ntnT
Angus lNih "n M" l"wn "f I've = W.
Jones plnr" near IA" church tn" i'~l""
~ lighting rh~ grounds sr"l d"m"mStra'
ing thc!- Lighting Rhrl''l III" pro
r~edS OF the picnic n!~ 'o b" used Al
Christmas time FOR the sunday school
The fourth quarterly meeting and 'hc
administration Of m" sacrament VIII u"
held here on Saturday nnd sunday Aux
ust 81 and -.
Tho sand Hln di~trrcr board OF edu.
cation COMPRISING M"sSrs. Elmer Will
son. president, Frank kImmonS & HaI-
,as Harry Howard md Norman IHEu"
school commandments md Mr. sherman
wrlch net in Ni"la Nurrq, ION and
placed tho contra,' for hnulinI 'hc coal
for the district schools
Miss Agnes Luke. VINO hRs been ser,
loualv al for several dr's. vas operated
upon 1T the Martin Ferry Hospital tor
appendiri,is by prs K ~ Wilson and
John SpiIlman last Saturday morning
The operaii0n has been successful And
MISS I.ukes condition - tNV0rahl" Mrs
Charlotte Fauh-l Menifnrd. formerly OF
this place. bu has been r"~id"n' -
Central. II. for m" past eleven Years
IL A. present visiting her cousin. Mrs
Norman Dngue ~ NJ Mon and r"nnw-
Ing ,cnuAntAnceS She Is A~compa nled
b. her daughter. Elizabeth Ann.
Miss Eelma Porter. daughter "' Mr.
md Mrs David Porter. Of NJ Union.
vHs united In marriage 10 Mr. k~yse".
arr Of NJ md Mrs Park k"ys"r ~
Elm Grove. recently Tn" newly weds
Will mako their .tv'ur- HON" In Film
Grove
Mr. and Mrs M"nd"l Meyers ~ Four.
,,.n,h street, Mrs Saul Gillespie" M
AIhcr' W"lI~r ana Mr. Wllb"r' UrI. ~
South Jacob street spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs George Fox
MIS- Helen Kent - spending boy Va
cation with r"lh'lv"~ IN Elm Grow"
Miss Kat. FarIeNNine speut SUNDAY
With her hrD'hrT. Royce. VIII" - rrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
MCMECHEN
To nrtna Picture Hero

rho ,rctuI,rr, or tho NmrtlrAu Log
.rr VII hiring tho pt''ur" IN" hhN't :
I.ud' here friday ","niUE and II WI"
hc shown e tn" Midway th""'t' I"'
,r.k.r. for tho piriur" were placed "''
.nIc yo,,,rdnl aud already the H"""S
,u,,u rra'" rbuf the hAf" sofa .',N'
,r.ruhor. and alt ludI' at"nH are 'h"' '"'
Theatre viii lao nll~d 10 I'm 'hpN','|
.rH,.. u.rturr waS Wrttt"n h' jams" YIN
c. l.urwood tho author az 'Hhtk 20
,;n,I, ,'"uu'rl" aud other F"h ~"
.ri.r .n..,l baud has h""n engaged Tor mo
o. rr.rH which wlll render H"''" V,
,J ,,,,,r.r N,,unc desiring 'l'""'
may -" ono 81 he MEMBERS OF w"
Logon ut.
The r,,ciuh"rs ~ m" Ladies >"''t.",
10 tn" American LrEI"n VIII ~" q" ~" - "
rrr" Saturday evening an . NIL.
lawn Therc Will h" g." cream. ,Sh"
and variety n: pnst"r'cH on S F w."
local band has been "nHhE'u
.'N"a,nE. wh!'h Will ''i1r"'' n-nc"cdx ur
ropulAr s"isr,l"uS Ia" Pr"N'n
~. aMair VIII b. used for the orneh' Oh
'''' entertained in Church
Tb, ,rcnhnra Of Division N". = VIZ
hc rufartrlu"d THIS evening n - " !.
.s,,,r.T h.. NcSdam.S Harry M"FlrH" ana
Ch,.stsr ,aldLhauEh. Att"r me t"hSHr
,.ou ~ BUSINESS tH" r"hhi"n"L 80
, DAM, luncheon viii b" F"rN"d ~ {"
turner Funeral
L..,-,r,r scA,-trrs over n" remains ~
V-'iInm Turner. N" small son ~" u.s.
49,, NJ ,hos Turner were held H"A-
"I-,' 80. ,,.r,,,o,, NJ O'clock from m"
~ -, Nrs rora Baird o. liEN,H
.,rcs, Ne, & \ Ryier pastor or no
,'hYr,r ~ God oNl"sa'ed Ih%, r ~i,'H','S
~"r" aid ;" rest IN IN"
Pythiaa Sisters Meet - ,,.,
IN interesting session T.,hto,
e,rrrrr b. IA" m"mhcrs nj N" N.aI
l..,rr loIyc ~ their hall "n MSrHiH',
500, H,,,her ~ nus,n"sS maI'"rT
$780,. ,,s,ua.nI IN 'nc early hour" - IN"
.-.,nx ,rrcr which sofa Nme "'
,..,i,. sL ,h~ REMAINDER ~ IN" ''no. ~"
meeting MAS v"ll ATTENDED
.,,. .,o,Ihnrx or Tho christian tn,
I,,..r so.!or, 81 Mo Ehur' II or '"''
alt Ky" II program M""dHy "rc.''nk a.,
.hc pnrlnrS OF the church. Tn" man
-n",..r... Of Miss MaSdRlin" hr"k"'. o,
,....,,. .,.., and 80, "rIr o'h"r students ~
49,, sherman -,uooI ~ Expression Ii"-
j..,r..l. arc being hold each rN"ninK'
and g dent" u VII prov" "k |
go, The ,o,Ie,, has invited every
McMsehen Personals
Mr. toward IurSo" and rhtldT"n -" u"
r..,nrnrd 80 ,h"lr h"u" on "arN"in
M.edan,c> Leo Ers son and ! " -,
c-r who have been vir'''nE WIN r"a
, '',cS Co. Wh""iluS. ha'" returned 10
~ Simmer NJ rowha'an - spend
NIX ~",nral lays IN thiN city with reA
NJ and Mrs. TunuEHa" VII l"s ~ 20
Sa.uri.u ror TIol',ruorr where 'hrF WIZ
vrs,. with iclartv~s FOR several day$
Mrs Ira Underwood and dauEhtr-
Nh. y.rln-a who h,r" '""n spending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

no I,lrIuN"r" " INN T."WT'F -
20 IN" American Lagoon VIII g. $500
,rtc SATURDAY evening ON - N"n"r
lawn There Will II" e." cream. ~"
and a variety n: pnst"ricH on sa''. ~
local band has been Engaged '"I
,,N~aing. which Will rrmh'r .d ~
~. aMair VIII b. used for The orneht OF
fhS organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and wind Bring Out ugly Spots.
How To Remove Easily. .-,,

Nprc'1 u chance. Miss Freckle-Facs..
70 try "a remedy for freckles with tho,
guarantee. ~ II r"lldhl" concern that II
VIII not cost yuu "A penny unless IL
removes the fr"Cklc". while II II does
give y"u a clear complexion tho ex-
pens" - iriillnE.
Simply get AN ounce Of Othine-I
double strcngth--fro any druggist and
n few applications should shoW you
how easy II Is TO rid yourself OF 4hG-
hnucly fr"cklcs and get oeautfful
Rarely Is moro than ono,
,tI,,r needed for the worst case. ,
He sur. to ask the druggist for tho
d.uh'c strength Othtne rs this strength
Is srtd under III" Eu"rhntce OF money
back II 4 rails 20 remove frccklea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

,.....r.,r ,A,-,rrs over N" r"nA ms ~
v',rIn,n Turner. IN" small son or Mr..
ANA Mr.. rhns Turner .w"rS nr.d , TH
tc-ta, ar,"rmoon n r,"'@ ron ,H. ,,%
home Of Mrs rora BAIRD o. LIS,nn
,,~cs, Ery g \ Ryler. pastor or IN"
,,'', ~ cod crrlcia,ed Tn" remains
r ,,r'. ,siI 70 res, in IN" M"M""h"n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Extra Heavy Outing Flannel,
in a beautiful heavy mapped
quality, in stripes, checks,
plaids, in good assortment of
colors; also plain color effects,
including white. A yard, Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

-Duckling Fleece FianneIette,
attractive patterns, in eolors
that are suitable for kimonos,
dressing sacques: also for light
weight bath robes; u inches
wide; a yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
With These Specials

Sanitary wash Cloths,
regularly 15c each. To-
morrow Q for.
-5Oc ShinOla Home Outfit
box of Shinola paste,
black, brown, red or white,
Complete 60c value for
Lingerie Tape, in white,
blue. Six yards and bod
kin, regularly 15c. To-
morrow 2 cards for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

$3.50 to 5000 Cotton-filIed COM
forts. covered with silkoline and
sateen; in good patterns and col
ors. some finished with colored bor-
t1ers; size 72xS0 inches;
filled with pure &E az
white cotton. Spe- sDO.9O
cial Monday at.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
SAYS 5000, 900 ORPHANS
IN EUROPE NEED HELP
DR.. Farrand, Just Home, Declares
Red Cross Relief Work
Must Be Continued.

That economic reconstruction in
eastern Europe. although proceeding
slowly. is none the less evident when
comparison is made with conditions
obtaining just after the armistice. is
the statement made by Dr. Livingston
Farrand, chairman of the central
committee of the America Red Cross.
who has just returned to Washing
ton after an extended stay abroad.
Nevertheless, general relief must be
continued in the countries comprising
that district, the chairman points out.
until further stability is reached. The
outstanding problem is that of the
European children. he declares. ami
adds that conservative Red Cross es-
Inmates indicate that from 100000 20
100000 war orphans Will be with
out decent shelter, medical care, edu-
cation or kindly treatment this win
ter. To these must be added millions
of other youngsters undernourished
and underdeyeloped mentally and physi-
caily.
Another all-important problem is
that of preventable disease" says DR..
Farrand. 1T is in Poland that typhus
appears most prevalent. and definite
plans have been laid by the League
of Red Cross Societies. in co-opers-
tion with the league of nations and
the Polish government, to deal with
the disease this winter and next
spring.
The American Red Cross will eX-
pect to carry its share of the work
in response to the appeal of the
appeal of the League of Red Cross
Societies. It is evident that the Ameri-
lean Red Cross cannot at this time
withdraw from Europe. as il had ex-
pected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
$40, 900 EWELRY
RECOVEREDFROM
OLYMPIC SEAMAN

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sep
TENDER 26.-The careful watch
kept on transatlantic liners owing
to recent reports that passengers
have been losing valuables re-
suited today in the recovery of a
$4,000 ring and a valuable brooch
from q seaman of the Olympic
when the liner arrived here.
Mrs. Boomer, wife of one Of the
principal owners of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York. missed a
ring from her stateroom. Inves-
tigation led the officers to believe
that the thief had slipped his hand
through a small opening leading
60 the stateroom and took the ring
while the occupant was absent.
The suspect was brought before
local officers, who boarded the ves-
sci in answer to wireless ihforma-
ton. The officers say he attempt
ed to throw away the ring when
questioned.
They also found on the man
brooch reported to have been
stolen from Miss Singer OF New
York on the previous trip OF the
Olympic.
NEW YORK. September 27,-Mrs.
Boomer, mentioned in a dispatch
from Southampton. England. as
having recovered valuable fihs
stolen by a seaman on the steam.
ship Olympic. sailed for England
with her husband. L. NJ. Boomer.
on September is. it was said last
night at the Waldorf-Astoria no
tel. No information concerning the
theft has been received here. MOTEL
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
CLARENCE F. ADAMS
ON TRIAL FOR CRIME
AT SANDY SPRING
Is Identified by Witnesses as
Participant in Bank Rob:
berry and Murder.
FREDERICK, Nd. September 81

FREDERICK. Md, September 81
Clarence F. Adams, indicted along
with three other men for the murder
Of Francis NJ. Hallowell. director, and
the robbery of the bank at Sandy
Spring. Md, on the 26th of last Aprii.
was placed on trial in the Frederick
county court today. a change of venue
having been granted from Montgom-
cry county, in which the crime was
committed
Alvin Thomas, president of the Can
ftol Bank and treasurer of the savings
institution of Sandy Springs, Md, first
witness for the prosecution. identified
Clarence Adams and John w. Mitchell
as two of the men who took part in
the robbery and in the murder of
Mr.. Hallowell.
Mitchell Interrupts Court.
Mitchell rose from his place among
score of detectives and strongly
denied the accusation. Chief Judge
Hammond Urner told Mitchell the
court would not tolerate such out
bursts.
an employe of the Sandy Spring
Bank. Stabler identified Adams as
one OF the four accused men. He
said that he (Stabler) had been
struck on the head with a revolver
He also stated that he had identified
John Kelly as one of the robbers.
Charlie Brooks, the next witness,
identified Adams as one of the robbers
He made the identification in court
this morning. He said Adams was I'M
doubtedly one of the men who en-
tered the bank last April e.
Scores of plain clothes men were
on duty in the courthouse today as a
matter of precaution.
Conviction under the charges car
RES the death penalty or life impris-
onment, at the discretion of the Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Jury |ND|CTS NINE
FOR JOY-R|D|NG
Many Other Indictments Also
Made Public Today by
Justice Stafford.

AS result of the grand jury's in
vestigation into the unauthorized use
of automobiles and the danger thereof
to life and limb total of nine in
dictments for joy-riding was reported
today to Justice Stafford.
Howard Leslie Holt, a dancing
teacher. was indicted on the complaint
Of a young girl under sixteen years
Of age. The child was said to be- a
pupil of the accused.
Thurman A. Brown, the escaped
convict from the penitent1ary at At
lanta, Ga, who was recently captured
by Detective Arthur B. Scrivener
after a spirited chase, was indicted
today for an assault with intent to
kill. Brown shot the officer in the
arm August IT last when he caught
up with him on o street northwest
between 4th and 5th streets.
The grand jury ignored the follow
berry; Daniel Shorter. grand larceny:
Charles H. johnson, grand larceny;
William Richardson, bigamy; Joseph
Desantis, perjury. Howard B. McClel
land. grand larceny, and Morris
weapon.
Those indicted and the charges
James Quill and Willis league.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Thomas
J. H. Andrews, HOUSEKEEPING; Wal
ter Ellis. alias William Hunt, alias
Colorado Bill. Joseph Washington, An
sam Smith, Marie Brown. CorneMa
Lee, Walter Ellis. alias William Hunt.
alias Colorado Bill. and Josep Wash
ington, grand larceny; Lee CumSer-
land. Anton F. Cantella and William
J. Beach, receiving stolen property;
Cleo NJ. oliver. Maude Berry and VIII
and John b, HealL robbery and assault
to kill; Lem Cooper. assault with dan
gereus weapon: Thurman A. Brown. as
sault with intent to kill; Joseph Cor
coran and Early Roberts, assault WITH
alias Christine Frye, alias Christine
German. false pretenses; Howard
Leslie Holt, Thomas Restos, alias Joe
Rostos. and Edward Soghomenian,
carnal knowledge.
Patrick A. McNeilly. Layton H. Miner.
Lester H. Morrison. Clarence Young.
Allie Vincent, Willis ] L; Johns, Earle
Gatewood, Layton H Liner and Louis
Moore, joy riding: James Price, big
amy: Leroy Harkins, non-support Of
las Mack Taylor. Howard H. Treva-
than. Elwood Triplett, John Mac
Welch and Raymond c, Hasbropck,
Evelyn Mooresan. vio-
iating section I'll United States penal
n nication; Daniel P. Collins, and Mich
ael Hennessy, violating section s36-a
code; Roy. W. Murray, alias Richard
Murray, violating section 857 of Dis
trict of Columbia code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
COX DRY RECORD
T0BE DISTRIBUTED
Rev. Or. Barton Says Failure
to Reply to Query
Caused Delay.

Disclaiming very heartily" the
statement of Gov. Cox, democratic
presidential candidate, that the Anti
Saloon League was protecting" the
republican candidate, Rev. DR.. A. J.
Barton of Louisiana. southern dry
leader and member of the Legislative
and executive committees of the
league. today announced that the
league would distribute the wet and
dry record of the former in a few
days, during the course of an address
before the Federation Of Pastors Of
the District at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
'"rhe only reason why the league
has not distributed the record of Gov.
Cox already is that an official reply
to it's communication addressed to
him has not been received" DIR. Barton
declared. On receipt of his answer
his record will go out;
Gov. Cox was wholly mistaken in
the proposition that our campaign is
handled from partisan point Of
view"
DR.. Barton, In addition to being a
member of the executive and leEis-
lative committees of the Antt-Saloon
League, is a member of the subcom-
ton of records Of presidential can
dfdates.
Rev. DR., Charles F. Stack Of. the
Epiphany lutheran Church was elect
ed to fill the position of first vice
president Of the federation, caused by
the death of Rev. DR.. Randolph h.
McKim.
Resolutions of sympathy to the
families of DIR. McKim and Dr.. Sam
uel H. Greene. who died recently,
pastor Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church, presi-
dent of the federation, was in charge
of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
U. S. Business Men
Reported Comforting in
London With krasSin

LONDON, September 27.-Several
American business men have recently
had daily interviews with Leenid
Krassin. head of the Russian bolshe-
opening of commercial relations with
Russia, says the London Times.
Frank A. Vanderlip of New York is in
Moscow to begin conversations with
the soviet economic council, and the
Times says There is no doubt that II
sumo trade relations with Russia they
will find plenty of business awaiting
them"
1t is the general opinion in soviet
circles that peace with Poland will
soon be an accomplished fact pro-
claim for a large indemnity.
Fedor Riazanoff, who is coming to
London from Moscow, will not sue
coed Leo Kameneff on the Russian
trade mission here, as currently re-
ported, says the newspaper, but will
to II. Krassin.
vanderlip in New York.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Re-
Times, that Frank A. VANDERBILT and
other American, .businesa men were
negotiating with representatives of
the soviet government regarding the
opening of trade relations with Rus
STA were not widely credited here to-
day. - -
Mr.. Vanderbilt. 1t was learned. is not
in Moscow, but Ia at his home at
Scarborough, N. Y. His personal rep
resentatives are unable to account
for the report that he was to confer
with the soviet economic council.
At the VANDERBILT home it was stated
that the financier had been at Scar
borough all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
BALTIMORE MECCA
FOR LOCAL c. 0. ?.
Hundreds of Washingtonians
Expected to Attend Hard
ing Rally.

When the Harding special pulls
out of the Union station at 6 o'clock
tonight for Baltimore it will be filled
publicans of Washington eager to
hear Senator Harding make his first
speech in the east.
The requests from individuals and
orga nizations for tickets to the hall
and reservations on the special have
been so great that the committee in
charge said today that unless more
tickets are received and more cars
added to the special train it will be
necessary to disappoint a great num-
Der of the applicants
The number of tickets allotted to
the local headquarters was quickly
exhausted, The amount, although
comparatively small. was considered
by the committee fairly liberal under
the circumstances, considering the
great demand being made in Raiti-
more and throughout the entire state.
The committee expects. however. to
take care of many of the local pil-
grims' without tickets, when they
reach the armory. The committee has
been given assurance by the officials
of the Maryland republican state cen
trail committee. which ~ in charge of
the meeting, that a reasonably large
block of seats will be reserved for the
Washington visitors.
The Harding special will leave
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and will go directly to Mount Royal
station. Baltimore. which is only a
few blocks from the armory. It will
return to Washington directly after
the meeting. There will be music on
the train and gay decorations.
The meeting scheduled tonight for
the executive committee of the League
of Republican State Clubs has been
postponed until next Monday night.
A capacity house is expected at the
rally and mass meeting Of the Hard
ing Democratic Club Of the District
tomorrow night at the Community
Service Hall. COL E street, when Clar-
ence E.. Miller. secretary of the ma
tional republican committee, will de-
liver an address ON the republican
party's stand on the league of nations
Mr.. Miller was to have been the prin-
cipal speaker at the last rally held by
the club, but owing to a call from
was unable to he present.
F. Edward Mitchell will also speak on
"Americanism VS.. Internationalism.
numbers will be furnished by
several members of the 'Grotto Glee
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
RED BAKU MEETING.
REPORTED AIDED BY.
AMERICAN ENJOYS.
Delegates Claiming to Be
From Communist Party
Call for Conference.

The conference of eastern peoples
held at Baku, Azerbaidjan, from, Sep
TENDER / to September Is. under the
auspices of the third internationale
of Moscow, was called by the execu-
tive committee of the communist in
re-nai ivnsse, among whom were three
who claimed to be Americans ana
signed the call on behalf of the COM
munist party of America and the
communist labor party in America,
according to advices to the State De-
partment today from its representa-
tiveS in the near east and the Baltlc.
The call was issued at Moscow July 3
and was published in the boisheVlk
newspaper Izvestia.
Louis Fraida and Alexander Stok-
litsky claimed to represent the com
mTnist party of America, and A. Blian
the communist labor party. q. limo
view. president of the Ihird inter
rationale, was chairman of the con-
ference. and Bela Kun. Karl Radek
and Stain were present. Enver Pasha
also was reported as having arrived
at Baku to participate in the con.
ference, which was attended by 1,soo
delegates.
particularly violent speech by
Radek is reported in the Baku press,
in which he declared that the eastern
peoples, united with soviet Russia,
will be able to overthrow the gov
ernments of the world. An agree
ment is reported to have been signed
by delegates from eastern countries.
Europe and soviet Russia, pledging a
united fight against world capital"
A council of action and propa-
ganda for oriental countries IS said
to have been elected by the confer
ence. through which council instruc-
>tions from Moscow are to be issued
regularly. Large quantities of boil
shevist propaganda were circulated
and prominent public men of America,
France and England are reported to
have been burned in effigy at the
Baku conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Sessions at National University
Open Friday Night.

The National University Law School
Will begin its fifty-second school wear
Friday evening at $50 o'clock, it was
announced today by Dean Charles +.
Carusi. The faculty has been increased
TO twenty-six members in order to
meet the increased enrolment.
The administrative offices have been
removed from the Southern building
to the law school building, SIS 18th
street. Registration up to this time,
Dean Carusi said, exceed all pre-
vlous years in the history of the in
stitution. A number of men disabled
by the war are pursuing their studies
as United States vocational students.
The opening exercises Friday will
be brief, and will be held in the main
lecture hall of the law school build
ing. Addresses will be made by Dean
Carusi, Justice Frederick l. Siddens
of the District Supreme Court, Prof.
Charles Cowles Tucker and Prof.
Syme Johnson.