davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
ltb at &eien

Sens @onien> Ser eier en- 6arm
NOR beo Gorliis, bor forle6en poa
8elpg / &enoiba. Baa &iempejen
ltpreoe ban fin Ml1tomobil inc paa en-
8ro paa Burlington &l1teu rnr Gro=
mes 5arm mes set Geiultat> at M1,to=
mobilen blcp iterft romponeret, me-
oens ban ielp flap me6 flere alborlige
5frammer. @n anoen Muto1nobil
brogte &a>1ien til bans Stem. Set
iiges, at ban par 1terft poopirfet al
ltprfe 0riffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
8anfrpberi.

Great Mortbern State 8onf, 936
Slice st., blep / 6reoaes @iterm. &l.
balp 8 plpnoret al fem maifereoe
MGno. De flpgtebe / EFT Muton1obil
me6 $4,000 &ontanter % Gribcos<
obligotioner otter at bobe if11ot og
iaoret 9. q. 9c6n1a11, 8ar1fens &as=
ierer. Ml,tomobtlen brog nor6poa
mos Mpls. Holitimeiter Campbell
latte efter 6em / EFT Bolitipo9n, n1e,1
table 5poret al oen1 pna Sale Ctr,
bpor man ii6lt boooe Jet oem fj9re i
&ctning al Como 8oulebar6. @oli=
tiet be9pn0te giebliffelig en- omfatten<
oe Sagt eftcr 8on0itterne efter at So
l~itifonmisiGr Snitb bap6e gipet Or
SIRE til at tage Dem ops eller lebenbe.
&iliteoe / 8onfen UNDER Mpperiet
bar 8anfens &r9lioent 6. 6. Gon=
ner> &asierer @eotnan, asiiiterenoe
!@osierer @arolo g. @elion % Bog
boloer George 8lei11. Sire al 8an=
oittcr1le TOM illo / 8anfe11, SEN fen1te
penteoe / Ml1tpnnobilen 1t6enfor. Sc
fire trof &epolpere % fommanoereoe
SANDS up. @eoman foripgte at
laaie 9pren til &engeifabet, Ga bat1
blep if,1ot. 9,t9len git 9jennem l1n=
oeroelen al penltre Mrm. &lein blep
lloaet / @l1lpet meo en- &epo1perfolbe,
"a ban berlote @opeoet ONT for at ie,
bpor Daorbt @coman par ioaret. 8al1=
oitterne p%lpnore6e Hengelfabet for
$4,000 / &ontanter, $4,000 / Sri
be0sobligationer % 5000 8pobliga=
TONER. So &,1noer> George @eoberg
% George @or11er, Scr fom ino>
maotte op mco @9noerne, % @arrer
blep berppet $7S.
8ul1oitterl1es Nutomobil boboe
Nl1n1ret 154,5S2, Ser bar regijtreret
for Somes 8inoer, 657 @rano slpe.,
'og man a11tuger, at bette Nl1n1er er
funoet eller i%tiaalet fra 8inoers M1=
ton1obtl.'
&pperne lprtcs at bore n1cllem 25
% 30 Nar, iomtlige ca. 5 SOB Jog 6
Spmmer bpje % froftigbpggeoc, Mn<
fprcren meo fploi9t Mnligt % mprft
@aor.
S Bette gjeblif forcligecr Ser cr1o=
I'LL inge11 Nrreitationer, ligeiom ct
bcltemt Spor n1a1glcr::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
ct. @ansfeit / 9nluth.

&orolonoslaget feireoe iaar ct.
Sans paa gommel norif @is, ioet 2a=
get UNDER tit Stapne / Dul,1tb iomle=
oes ON ct pGl6i9t 8aal paa &pioen
opcrom 8pen. 1lere Eieretenoer az
CAB Ell @aroe, iom lp1te / mango Mi=
les Smfreos. 8lanbt onore 6orngi=
el1er unoer Stppnet bar en- Camp.
ifibstur til Emo @arbors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Rartnr.
Glbera paa ltbilmat.

5an9fore11inge1, @lberg bar forte
oen al @otcleier @o. 8ertelien, ser
fornplig bar obertaget Miomop @arf
n1co tilbpren0c @otel, inpiteret 1o til
bans npe 8opGl for ser at afboloe
oeres Sor1gprppe % tillige fejre 60
rents 8erteliens 5poielsoag. Gon=
ger11e bar mpot fl1lota1ligt babe fra
&aci1e 90 &enoiba, % Sp%oiels6ags=
barnet 2orerts 8ertelien, ser er oftip
Sa%ngerbrooer % 1igefaa tpf iom lin
6aoer, flappeoe fig forngiet poa Ma=
ben, ga ban laa alle 9angerfamero=
tert1e bob0e efterfommet Sn6bp6ellen.
Se0 set oper0aooige Nftensbor6, Scr
tiener SEN 8ertelien'ife @usDoloning
til megen Sore, folot Golerne Slogri
Slag. "glberg"s Breitoent, Mrel
Mpller, bar 0r0itprer. g. Heterien,
8aSien, &rof. Sans Sob. @anier1, 80.
g. 2ari en-, 8ogermelter 5prenle len 90
@agcrmelter Nprregaaro, &enoibo,
bapoe ale Srbet % bragte / mango
% pelmente Oro 6eoielsoagsbornet
90 6amilien 8%ertelien 6or1omlingens
bjerteliglte Sat for SEN @jeltfribeo,
sc bab6e n1p0t fer i1ften; mango
Sfaaler blep tpmt for Dor Sanger
famerat 2orents, Ser, troos set at ban
CT fpot beroDre, mes leben6e sSnter=
este fplger me6 / alt, bpa0 ser beo6er
oa1lf Gang og Muiif.
%glberg" iang flere al oercs mutt
fe 5ange / 2pbet al Mitc1e11, % til
ilrt opertalte 8oriamlingen SEN 1111ge
&oncertiangerinoe Miis Olga 8ertel-
fen til at la0e fin Stemn1e bpre. Mils
8ertelien efterfom 0pfor6ri11gen og
iang ct @or @umre, ser bafte pil6
8egcjitring. Meo cit Gaf til 6omi=
lien 8ertelien forlo6. 6ongerne i Sen
1i6ite Nattetime Set Steo, Ser bap6e
gipet Stun for en- laa fornejelig Mf=
ten, iom ient oil glemmes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Sr0innttp,t.

Tpritf. Spnoag sen 1. S11li pil
Gano. tbeol. Clarence 8. See blipc or
oineret til set bellige &relteembeoc
al Or. 8rof. $. 9. Stub / oen norlf
llltb. Gbriitfirte, 81. al @arf Mpe. .pg
l%lnipcriitp.
Gano. See err Spn al Scr. % Mrs.
Murtin See, 759 Geoar st., bpbt %
/ famine ll1tberlfe Strife.
See bar mo0taget &ol6 fra sen H.
1l1tb. Wenigbeb / &eofielo, g. Sat,
fra 1. Nl1grlt.
Nlle er bjcrtelig pelfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Spmtmerfcrie.

Mooi1e Manufacturing Co., ser
belti9ftiger cit Masie Da111fe 1ige fra
De Observation-Disclosures oe neo til SEN
iGpne Mrbeioer, bar tilftoaet allie fine
5unftionerer> iom bar beret an1at
neo &ompagniet / ct Mor og 6eroper,
Ell nges Sommerferte me6 fu1o 8eto=
ling. "Det er 6aroen pine mig goot
giort," tiger Carl @prenien, belfjerot
/ 9ania % glepotorfpr er peo &om=
pagniet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
6pr Sheriff..

Mnoreip M116erlen> ser 1i6e1l 1882
bar lepet &enoiba County og regne5
for en- al oe lterite Sfottepoere, far
Itillet Jig lon Gemofrotiets &anoioat
for Sberiff. Mnbrem Mr6erien far
tioligere puret noe efter "SSobben"
onl ban faar mere &elo meo fig 6eunc
Gang, bill Gioen bite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
9amia.

81 benle0er 2eiernes Spmerflom=
be0 paa> at 6ureningen Daria afbol=
Ser i'm oarlige Hicntc / Central @orf
5pnoog 6en IL. Suli ia1nt 8aifet
&ic1ic Spnoag Sen IS. Sltli 5 Mil
lDo for 8pen peo 2afe Micbigon. ST.
ter &omiteens l1btalelier 1fal set BIZ
be sen 1tprlte 6amilie &icnic, lom
9 mia nogenitnoe bar afbolot. 81
nepner Observation-Disclosures: Oo1s
bele 9agen, 8aieball mellem 9tfte og
ugifte> Seilturer, 8aoning, 5bpm=
ming, &ro6eleb om b9r6if11loe @re=
n1ier, 6ril1tftsteater og meget an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
8rDllnp.

@fiis @rno &ali6a G9reuien1 705
Snron Strect, bol6t forleoen 8rpl=
lnp meo Jreo SO. 5preni e>1. ligelebes
boenoe paa @11ron ct. 8ileien u6fgr=
ties al Yaltor 8. 50. EoDlor beo NdeEff
Mpe1n1c &irfen / bennes Stem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Silbaae fra Dan,marf.

.Mrs. 6. g. Mnoerien og Dotter
paa @alnut Street er fommen tilbage
efter ct 6 Mdane0ers 8eigg i Dan-
mart. Mrs. Mn0erien bar beiegt fine
gamle 6oralore, Der er benbolosbis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
&iger

til at arbei6e / @alferi. Sgiaa @i=
ger eller &oner til at gigre rent paa
8eoite 2gr, @erelle og
Scott iamt 8oif. &enben6 9e1n per-
til Motrpne, GitD ano County
&oipital, ct. Saul, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
"Stapauaerfiprb"

al ben norlfe 2inie afleile6e fra @ep
Worf 6er 25. Sum- % bentes til Ser
gen omfring sen 4. eller 5. SS11li. Ser
bar mango Hasiogerer fra Noropelt item
ombprD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Kennsha.
Saa 8eigq.

S. 9. Senien % @nltru fra Dit
inoien er fpr 1i6en pao 8eieg fer /
8per. Wer. Senien er~ &epreientont
for Maib Motor COMPANY / set fer
ne 9lten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
"unite6 Sto4es"

|af Gtan0inapien= Mmerifa 2inien ct
fra &riltt milo Sen IS. sunni
% pertes til Seem Sort ben 6. Slli.
@ien1turen bill forcgoo Sen Is. S1lli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02

80 .og SO Mar 9an1le. Set er 20 Mar
lioen, at Mrs. Mnoerien li6lt bopoe
let oent. Baa Gilba9ereifen opbolot
Sc Jig fem Gage i @orge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
Saith 2ntberan Church,

@iprnet al Macfubi11 % CHARLES ct.
@pjmesie boloes poo Spn6ag 5orn,.
al. II. Eaitor Grant bil prGoife
opcr &efitcn "9be Declaration Of sSs,l=1
DEPENDENCE. Sgn6agsifple 81. 9,45:
Mlle CT pclfpmne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-02
F.. SXANDINAVISk
~IuuStreret


es med Hensyn til 1ydellgned og Brug
barhed l den almindelfge Husholdning
den bedste og fortFinligste og tillige den
mest elegant %udstyrede Kogebog, udar
Tablespoonful efter amerikanske Forhold,
der nogensinde er udkommen, og indie.
holder
625 0pskrttter
al Brodbagning, kager, Supper, Cred,
Melkespiser, Fisk, Skaldyr, Fjerkr@,
Vfldt, Siege, Salater, Pie'er. Saucer, Bud
dinger, Omeletter, Ice Cream, Frontage,
Syltninger, Pelser, Gemyser, Crikkevarer,
q desuden Afhandlinger ON Kogekar,
1ndkjsb at Fedevarer, Opbevaring at
Fsdemidler, Kjedets engelske Bensvnel.
ser, Retter for Syge og Kekonvalescenter,
Aolde Anretninger, Maal C Vegt, SAINT
en- neiagtig Ordfortegnelse over norsk-
danske og engelske Ord i Husholdaings-
sproget og en- Liste over forskjelliee /
Dansk og Norsk 1>Husholdningen fore.
kommende Ord. Altledsaget at On Rekke
fortrinlig &c Illustrationer.
Bogen er $40 Slider OF k0ster elegant
iHdbunden med Tftel I Guild
$1.oo
portofrit tileeadt.
C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
72o-22 So. 4th st., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
MERCHANT MARINE NEED
HEARING BY SENATORS
Secretary Daniels and Shipping
Men Tell Committee Their

Attention Of men who own com.
mercial craft and men who operate
them was engaged In discussing the
future OF the American merchant ma
rine yesterday
While hearings in formulation Of
2 shipping policy bill were continued
tee. a conference OF representative
Of labor unions concerned In ship
construction, with q combined men,
bership Of 58e,090, met. to frame rec
concentrations for 'ths perpetuation
Of the .; American flag in the commerce
Secretary Daniels of the Navy rs-
iterated his position on the strength
of the battle feet and said that work
on the naval building program should
not be stopped. Regarding American
naval power he said:
No man is a stronger advocate of
the league than I. but in the present
perturbed condition Of the world the
league must have police force on
the seas and I want the United States
to have a force in that pelice force
as large as any other nation"
Without the league, he added, the
American Navy should be 'incom-
parahly greater" than any other.
H. H. Raymond, president Of the
American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation, said before the Senate COM
ernment war built craft should not
exceed &188 ton. Otherwise. he said,
and without exemption from excess
eempetition with fereiEn craft sold
at $40 a ton would be impossible.
England still has in the neighbor-
hood of 20,0O0.0O0 tons of ocean ves-
sells built before the war at $40 a
ton" he said.
p A. S. franklin. president of the
international Mercantile Marine, de-
clared that the United States should
not think so much about the prices
of individual ships It owns. but es-
tablish shipping trade, with strong
financial concerns
Evening star., 1920-02-10
NEW JERSEY OPENS FIGHT
FOR 4 PER CENT BEER
Joint Legislative Hearings Begin
on Several Bills at
TrAnfnn

TRENTON. N. j.. February lo.-The
opening guns In the battle to give
New Jersey per cent beer were fired
here yesterday at the joint legislat tive
hearing on several bills intended to
serve that purpose.
In support Of Gov. Edwards. sponsor
of the bill. Attorney General McCran
rendered an opinion stating that New
Jersey was entirely within, her rights
in passing an act defining "intoxicat-
ing liquor at Il" higher percentage
than provided by the yoistead act.
After putting four physicians on the
witness stand who testified that per
cent beer WAS Notwithstanding. VIII
liam b. Guthrie, counsel, for the wet"
forces, declared that the Voistead act
prohibited non.alcoholic as we'll as
alcoholic beverages. Congress. he
added. cannot. by "a definition. make
Notwithstanding beverages intoxicat-
Ing" 49,
=. iIt is the duty of the state to settle
this question:" he declared.
Wayne b.. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. who led
the prohibition forces, cOntended that
no state can Iegalize what the laws
of the United States prohibit.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
MEXICAN BORDER
EVENTS DETAILED
Senate Committee Listens
to Experiences of Army
Officers and Others.

Ell PASO, Texas, February 10 (by the
Associated Press).-The Senate foreign
| relations subcommittee here investi-
eating the Mexican situation met in
executive session this morning to re-
ceive testimony Of number of Army
officers and others concerning recent
events along the border, details Of
which it was not deemed prudent to
make public at this time.
The committee expects to remain
here until late this week, 1t WAS ar
| nounced, when it will leave for Arizona.
Hearings are scheduled for Douglas,
Nogales and possibly Tucson.
Until Mexico takes a less antagonis-
tic attitude along the border, the
United States Army must be prepared
to continue it's campaign against out
lawry directed from centers in that
| country. Army officers from the Big
Bend districts of Texas told the COM
| mittee yesterday
Raids Described.
Col. George II. Langhorne. who was
i i'll command of that district until few
| months ago. and two of his troop COM
manders. Capts. l.. NJ. Matlack and w.
V. D. Ochs. gave the committee the de-
| tails of long series of raids as well
| as Of minor incidents which. they said,
had served to increase the hatred OF
MeXlcanS fOT Americans.
Col. Langhorne declared he knew Of
no case where Mexican officials had
offered or agreed to cooperate in the
| maintenance of order, and Capt. Mat
| lack, whose men have pursued the raid
| ers eight times, told of Gen. Jose Muir
guia's special refusal to assist, and
| even of his instructions to Mexican
troops not to attempt to arrest Mexi-
cans who had crossed the Rio Grande
to raid the homes of Americans.
Capt. Matlack carried the ransom to
the bandit Renteria and recovered
the two aviators. Petersen and Davis
Smuggling Done by Women.
He told the committee there were
no civilian authorities at Candeleria,
where he = stationed and for two
years he :. Led as judge. Most of the
petty smuggling along that part of
the frontier is done BY women. he
said. and in dealing with them he sent
them to Jail. The Jail where they
were confined was not near any of
the army buildings and was outside
the lines.
I'VE put thirty -five-cent paddock on
the door," he explained. "and that
night their friends would effect Jail
delivery and the women would return
to Mexico. from where they naturally
did not return to face trial for break
ing Jail"
Capt. Matlack told of an effort he
had made to secure the assistance in
one case of Capt. Cecilio Estrella, a
Carranza officer, commanding a post
on the Mexican side. Estrelfa struck
Matlaek's messenger across the face
with his quirt, the witness said. and
told him to deliver to the American
officer an insulting reply.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
HAS TRUST IN AMERICA.
Hungarian Army Leader Urges
Mere Work, Less Talk, for Natier.

BUDAPEST. February (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-"We must not allow
demagogues and advsnturers to be
leaders of the nation again." said
Nicholas Horthy, former commander
in-chief of the Austro- Hungarian
navy and now communicating chief of
the national army. in an interview to-
day.
I'VE must begin the honest work Of
reconstruction and cease talking"
continued Admiral Horthy ITO work
basis Of Hungary's future"
AS to the peace treaty. Admiral
Horthy said:
''The peace treaty of Neuilly is q
di saster not only to Hungary, but to
the peace of central Europe. However
have not lost confidence in human
ity. We still hope that America will
defend the common interest of man
kind"
Evening star., 1920-02-10
MOTHER SITS TWO DAYS
BESIDE CHILD SHE SLEW
Lacks Courage to Kill Self Altar
Death Of Twelve DauGh-
ter, Who Had Been Ill.

NEW YORK, February 1o.@Mrs.
Emily May Favre sat for two days
beside the body Of her twelve-year-
old daughter, Margaret whom she
shot through the heart Saturday
morning as she lay asleep in her
apartment in the Ashton Hotel. she
confessed to the police after her ar
rest on q charge of homicide yes
terday. She had tried to turn her
pistol on herself. but lacked the
courage to do 1t, she said. The little
girl was I'll with influenza at the
time.
Financial worries had temporarily
unbalanced her mind, Mrs. Favre told
the police. She had been receiving
monthly payments from an interest
IN . lumber business left her by her
father. and when these failed to ar
rive last week she wrote to Mr..
Jackson 1t tho company's New York
Office threatening to- kill herself II
the money was not forthcoming at
once. The mails were delayed by the
storm and Jacks son did not get tho
letter until today.
His representative called at Mrs.
Favre's apartment hotel without de-
lay and. receiving no response. got
Evening star., 1920-02-10
WILL FORM AUXILIARY.
Women's Branch of American Ls.
gion Is Purpose of Meeting.

Representative men and women from
widely separated districts will meet
in Washington next Monday to perfect .
permanent organization for the National
Women's Auxiliary of the American Ls-
gion. b. Lester Jones, commander Of the
District of Columbia Department Of the
legion. being chairman of the committee.
The other members Of the commit
tee are Miss Wilhelmina e. Weyming
of Michigan. Mrs. B. v. Connor OF
Maryland. f. NJ. Marhourg of Colo
rado. ]. G. Towpe Of Maine. A. V.
nobyns of Arkansas and Charles 8.
Martin of Kansas. The formation of
the auxiliary was authorised by the
national convention OF the legion in
Minneapolis. the membership to be
limited to mothers. wives, daughters
and sisters of members of the legion
or of those who died in the service.
Many of these auxiliaries have been
formed and are now awaiting formal
recognition by the national executive
committee of the legion.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920
ed. The thirty ships plying between
Italy and the United States are car

ed. The thirty ships plying between
Italy and the United States are car
rying thousands.
1t 10 estimated that 100, 600 reserv-
lists who came from the United States
are alive and that $1,000 of them
will return this year. All who wish
to go back must do SO within TIVE
years.
One of the chief reasons American
consuls are overburdened with work
Is that such careful check is made
Of each applicant for q passport. The
only illiterates allowed to go are
wives and children OF men already
In America. A conviction in court,
even for a minor oHense, bars the
applicant from going.
The Associated Press correspondent
watched the Dante Alighieri sail from
here on her last trip with LOO, third
class passengers for New York. They
were mostly women and children, hut
among them was sprinkling of re-
servists. many in faded uniforms, %,
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Seamless "WearWeW' Sheets,
54x9O in., at Sl.39
l65 is the exact number of
these sheets that we have to
sell at this low price. For
single and 81 beds. They have
wide hem and are absolutely
free from dressing.
Br1s B,7;e Sash Curtains, Sc Each
These Windows hsngings are: made Of mar :.
quisette, scrim and soile, trimmed with edg.
Crochet BldsfreadslN.s5 - 80 :.
Full size, extra good quality crochet bed
spreads, that viii wash well and give lasting
service a 1ihqited aqantity =
a Qne-Dxy Sals Of 900 Cretonnss.
Cushieus. 48c. =
There ate round and Square,
cushions, filled with h:-egood g.. g. g
grade of3kapaek. Choice Of IL -, ,,,>.,.e ,
new patterns on sale tomorrow -. :,
at the very low price. -. f. r.
~ ! ~. Third Floor South Annex
Evening star., 1920-02-10

front door. They found Mrs. Favre
sitting beside her dead daughter
with q pistol in her hand. She made
. movement - though to shoot her
self and the two men overpowered
She was examined by the police,
charged with homicide and held
without bail. She said her husband
was seymere Favre. sometimes called
Simon Favre. of Ontario. Canada.
Margaret's birth. Mrs Favre was
born in England and lived in New
Orleans. where she was married. until
last October. when she came to New
York.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
MAURICE KAPLAN DIES.

Maurice Kapian, fifty years old.
1861 Monroe street, Sunday mern-
ing about 10 O'Clock WAS; taken sud
denly Ill at 5th and streets and died
before he reached, Casualty Hospital
are his wife and seven
children. He was a member OF. La
Fayette Lodge, F. a. a. NJ. Funeral
services will be held in Geiers chapel
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Balfour in League Council.

LONDON, February 9 fby the Asse-
ciated Press).-At the request Of Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Arthur ]. Balfour,
lord president of the council and for
merly secretsry for feFeixn aRatya.
has consented to sct Provi6f0asI1y %
British representative on the execu-
tive council of the league Of nations.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
THRONGS OF ITALIANS
COMING TO AMERICA
Believed Record of 375, 900 in 1918
Will Be Exceeded-Sharp Be
strictions Being Placed.

NAPLES, February Q (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-More Italians will
emigrate to the United States this
when $4,000 left those shores for
America, in the opinion of American
officials In Italy. Already they are
besie eging the consulate here to the
extent that the small staff Is swamp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
STRUGGLE WAS LONG
AND HARD FOR this
SOUTH BEND WOMAN

worse until I reached the point
where l was afraid 10 eat anything,
for my food would sour and fer
ment as soon as 1 ate it, l often
had the worst sort of spells of heart
burn and there were just lots OF
things-the ones I like best-that
nauseated me SO / couldn't retain
them, and frequently 1 had such
frightful dizzy spells that [ fell 10
the floor. Several times I have
been working about the house when
everything turned dark and 1 became
so dizzy 1 couldn't stand up. I was
afraid TO go down town. without
someone with me, for fear Of having
one Of those dizzy fainting spells and
falling TO the sidewalk. one time
I did fall on the sidewalk coming
from church with my husband.
We'll. I was never able to find
anything TO help me until I got
Tanlac and now I am just like
new person. My husband and I got
so interested in Tanlac just before
/ began taking II that about the first
thing we looked for in the paper
every evening was the testimonials
We read them every day until we
became convinced from what so
many said about It that 81 was good
and since taking il ourselves we
think just like all the rest. that it's
the best medicine in the world. Ny
nerves are as strong and steady to-
day as they were when / was a girl
Why. I believe ! could sleep all night
long with the photograph running
and never move. Ny appetite is so
big I can't control II and 7 certainly
do eat hearty and enjoy II. I can
eat all the cabbage and pork, or
Anything else, I want and 20 on with
my work never thinking Of il hurting
me any more than I used to. a glass
OF milk or a piece of toast. I can
do all my work now. walk in town
or anywhere else I please and never
have dizzy spell or feel bad in any
way. Tanlac has made a new per-
son Of me- and consider IL has
been worth a hundred times more
than it cost me Ny husband and
think so much OF Tanlac that we
are still turning 10 the Tanlac
column IN the papers the first thing
every evening 10 see what il Is doing.
It's bound 10 be good for il did for
me in just a few weeks what I had
heen trying for years 10 set other
medicines 20 do"
Tanlac is sold IN South Bend BY
the Central Drug Store and in Nish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.