davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-19

Figured Damaskette, $1.98
Regular $3.50 value in dark or
medium colors. A large variety
of shades in handsome combina-
tions. Designed for coat Innings.
36 inches wide.
Figured Lining Satins, $3.50
Regular $500 value on light
and dark colored grounds with
rich floral designs, for coat Innings.
36 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine, $3.o8
Regular $3.50 value. All pure
silk. Very durable. A good heavy
weight for waists and dresses.
White, navy and black. 40 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

| France took many of her fashions
of the eighteenth and nineteenth cen
| turtles from the brilliant perloos u
| life that had belonged to other coun-
| tries in earlier days.
| Probably the first part OF cne atnS .,
| teenth century was most proIinc IN ~,
the outpouring of national costumes
taken from European countries "nere
Napoleon had trod; but in the iast
part of the eighteenth century tne
dressmakers found pleasure In soins
not only to Greece and Rome 1or tneiII I
pompous and romantic perloos OF
Italian and French history.
| The punching up Of clothes Wicn
ribbons, the throwing of garlanos OF
/ flowers across the body which we cal
fashions of the late eighteentn cen a.
| early Grecian history. The anclen'
and civilized cities considered gar
lands of roses as symbolic OF gayety'
| luxury and victory. This idea mas
been firmly embedded IN Aslauc
| minds for over two thousand years
and it crept upward through Greece
| and Rome into France, Italy and
England.
How Used Today.
Undoubtedly this ancient method OF
expressing victorious JOY was present
in the mind Of the French designers
during peace summer and 1t was the
reason behind the fashion for roses
that made the fashion conspicuous at
the large Paris houses that gave ex-
hibitions of clothes to Americans.
The house of Cheruit. as you may
remember. exploited a more extreme
method of using roses than any other
house. Natural flowers were preserv-
to the fabric with gold threads.
Cheruit made entire evening gowns
of roses mounted on tulle or silver
cloth; Callot threw roses over tulle,
splashed them down the length OF
trains on wedding gowns; Doucet
looped up panniers Of tulle with gar
lands of colored roses that dropped
in streamers to the ankles.
One finally wondered why the bodice
of roses was not brought back into
fashion. Perhaps it will be attempted
soon by some daring individual. A
tight, pointed bodice of family col
ored roses with centers of gold or
silver thread mounted above draped
skirt of tulle makes a gown that car
ries one agreeably back to an ancient
and eastern fashion.
Holding Tulle With Roses.
It may be that the spring season
win produce a freer use Of flowers. for
we have a habit Of letting a Paris
fashion gather strength for year be-
now use roses in small garlands there
is just a chance they will grow in size
and develop into elongated Grecian
garlands.
At the moment 1t is the young girl
who exploits the flower idea to better
advantage than the matron. The
Christmas holidays gave one an ex-
cellent opportunity to see the best
fashions for the young. as in every
city there was gayety unbounded and
the older set were compelled to realize
that the time had come when girls of
sixteen were sanctioned by society to
dine at smart restaurants, to go to
the play with the youngest Of married
couples as chaperons, and to drift to
one or two balls until 2 o'clock in
the morning.
It was these youngsters who wore
Evening star., 1920-01-19
lnI lTnIILESToRlEs
&bEDTImE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1920. By T. W. BurgesA)
Billy Mink Hunts in Vain.

In vain Billy Mink searched for rats
in the big barn. The smell of them
was everywhere. but the rats them
selves had disappeared completely.
Time after time, following trail,
Billy was led to the opening out of
doors under the barn. It was clear
that all the rats had left the big barn
and that all had gone out the same
way.
They've moved of somewhere"
thought Billy. 'I frightened them so
that they didn't dare stay here any
longer. All have gone. young. old.
big, little and middle-sized. There is
no fun left for me here in the big
barn. think I'll follow them. Where
sasy gang 'e1 Of s sobbers. H FL They are ugly.
dirty and Of no account whatever.
In fact. they're worse than that
They have SO many babies at q time
and have them 30 often that there fs
danger that they VIII drive their hon
think I'll follow them"
Billy csutious1y poked his head
through the opening that led out OF
doors. Than he blinked with sur
prise. Outside everything was spot
lessly white. II was showing. II had
been showing Tor some time. Not a
footprint Of q single rat was to be
seen. Moreover, there was no scent
for Billy to follow by means Of his
wonderful nose. The snow had COW
cred their trail Billy could only lick
his lips and wonder in which direc-
tion those rats had gone.
IF I knew more about this part of
the country I would know better
where to look for those rats" NUT
tered Billy. "As it is. I haven't been
here long enough to know about any
thing but this barn, the henhouse.
and the big woodpile between the two.
wonder If they can have moved
house. The woodpile would give
them hiding places. but they wouldn't
ind anything to eat there.
TT they have gone to the henhouse
they can hide underneath 1t, and for
food they can steal eggs and kill a
hen. Eve known rats to do just those
things. I've known them to kill
chickens and then have the owner OF
the chickens blame me or Jimmy
Evening star., 1920-01-19

Get your Rubbers here to-
morrow. Size range complete
in all branches. Specialprices on
Women's. Misses. Boys
and Girls Rubbers
Storm Rubbers
At 75c and S5c Pain.
Sandal Rubbers
At 75c and $l.00 Pair
Boys Rubbers
$1.00 and $l.20 Pair
Girls Rubbers
79c and 85c Pair
Women s Brown Rubbers
$1.2s and $lA9 Pair
Misses and Children's s.
Tan and White Rubbers
$1.19 and $1.z9 Pair
Second Floor
Lausbu,gh g Bro.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

40 inches wide, specially
made, for handsome suits
and dresses. Soft finish
and rich luster of rare
quality and beauty. Choice
Of navy, midnight and
black.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
WILL TEST DRY AMENDMENT.
California Wine Interests Starts
Action With Prearranged Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 17.-Ac-
ton to test the national constitu-
tiona1 prohibition amendment was
started today with the prearranged
arrest Of J. J. Dillon by deputies Of
Frank NJ Silva, director Of prohibi-
ton enforcement in California
The arrest was arranged by Theo-
dore A. Bell, attorney for California
wine interests, who had advised Silva
that Dillon would attempt to deliver
barrel of wine to a purchaser.
Dillon's case will be taken up Mon
day in the federal district court.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Paws Tuition With Eggs.

CHICAGO. January 1s.-with eggs
at their present high price a flock of
chickens is paying the tuition at
Northwestern University of George
Graham, a freshman. Graham visits
his home at Rockford, Ill, each week
and returns with forty dozen eggs
which he sells to Evanston families
His father, Rev. Frederick Graham,
is a Methodist minister.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
15,4so,0o0 JEWS IN WORLD.
Statistician David Trietsch Shows
Points Of Greatest Capitalization.

LONDON, January II (by tho Asso-
ctated Press).-The Jewish population
Of the world 10 IL, ~. 900. according to
D.vtd Trietsch. the wen known Jew
ish stadsttctan- Poland and the
thA1o aze 4.1O0, 900 IN the United
States; s00. 900 in Russia and 800. 900 IN
the British Isles.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
OfHfereSttOWOn1en
FROCKS AND THEIR ROSES.
ny ANNE RIT'TENHOUSE.

the rose frocks. The sketch shows q
schoolgirls gown that could be copied
for a woman who Is over twenty, and
who, perhaps, looks thirty close IN the
face.
It is of flesh pink satin. this frock.
and 1t is garlands with roses and
draped with tulle in a manner strongly
suggestive of that frivolous and brill
liant period which ended the eigh-
teenth century, The skirt Is quite
short, the bodice is only tight girdle,
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Editorial

A little old lady lived at
the intersection of two
streets. She thought she
could see everything pos
sible to see from her
home.
Then one day she
picked up a pair of
glasses, put them on, and
She could see trees and
fences and houses she
never knew existed be-
fore.
A new world had been
opened to her. If she had
had a pair of opera
glasses a greater world
would have been hers;
and if a telescope had
been at hand a still great
er universe would have
been hers.
Many of US need men,
tai glasses. We believe
we know all there is to
know, but if some occur
renee gives US greater vi
sion we discover worlds
we never before heard of.
And the more mental
specs" we get the more
pleasure and enjoyment
we get from Our sur
roundings.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Secretary Roach Dies in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January IA
William A. Roach. forty-ffve years old.
secretary Of state Of Indiana, died at his
homo hero Of memfc poisoning. He
was IN just q week before his death
Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Music Week

\1n1t1at1ve)
Grafonola Dept.
The following records play
on Columbia drafonola Voca-
lions, Victors, Sonora, Bruns-
wick and other famous talk.
ing machines.
II Trovatore (D'Amor Sull'
Ali Rosee)-sung by Ponselle
I'D. .................. .S1.50
La Gioconda (Suicidioi In
Questi Fieri Moment)-Sung
by Nordics-S.D. ........Sa00
Madam Butterfly parts I
and II)-Met. Op. Orcestra-
O Lovely Night-Sung by
Gravure-D.D. $3.50
Arlesienne Suite-French
Army Band-D.D. .......$ .$l.z5
National Medley-B a n d.
D.D. .....................H.z5
I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows-Band-D.D. .N.zs
Adeste Fideles - Quartet
DID. .....................SSc
Sons of Liberty-Quartet
I'D. ........,,..... .85c
When I Look In His Face
Rodeheaver-D.D. .85c
Balcony-First Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

NOTICE-Cartoonist, Chalk Talk and
 Sketching for entertainments. fairs aud dances: something snappy. Al Malmgren-
 Herald ofnce. City s-22-0
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Classified Advertising Is the most inexpensive form of pub. ncity. Try a For Sale or . Want Advt. in the Herald today. Seq for yourself. only One Cent Word.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
|CITY ITEMS

egree team of Unity Robecca Hili hold n rehearsal Tuesday Pn nt threo o'clock at Jr. O.
 hall. Tn the evening at the
 meeting q class of candidates initiated.
 rdeck's hall, New Tears Eve,
 a bali.--advt.
 to a mistake in names in the account of tho Ukrain- Eention held in this city. the Private Stanley Godzick was ked for Private John Lesco- your battery charged or re- |ht testers. t93 Arch street. 1T. Ringrose sold today through |hp Real Estate Co. a two fam so on F'armington avenue to |co and Sophie Podlasek. bval salo at Bcsse .Loland's.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
NIFTY CHURCH NOTES

""
 .ianncd for Today and Tomor-
 watch Night Social Friday.
 nb-b bag will bo tho feature of |tmas party to be held by the |ca class of tho Trinity Meth |urch this evening. Each mem bring a gift. The social will 7s30. Meetings of the wom- |riety and the Ladies' Aid so- crs hold thls afternoon.
 primary and Kindergarten will hold party tomorrow |on at 3.g0 to which parents |een invited. Tho junior de- ht social will he held nt 7:3o bw evening. At 7.l5 o'clock |Neumann will load a class |h night servicos have been b for Friday evening. Sing .i stereopticon pictures, fol- |by n social hour arc planned. Ime department will serve re- |nntA. From II o'clock until | ok prayer and testimony will kn. The Tuesday night class in charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

STORM SASH-Estimates cheerfully submit :, ted. The Rogers Sash & Door Co.,, 1S9
 Chestnut St. Phone 499. 1S-ii-2w
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. F. P. May, studio room 40, Booths block. Phone 1S42-4. Music furnished for all occasions.
 12-15-12dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
PERSONAL

DON'T WORRY, but say it with new teeth,
 $500 set. Telephone us today for ap- pointment. Dr. Dickerman. specialist, 131 Main St. Phone 1113. 12-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

for business block to take of hall, lodge and meeting rooms. Married. Besides wages free tenement heating and light. Application
 to be sent to N. B. Daily Herald, Box SD, before Jan. I, 1921. 12-1S-10dx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

New York.-ENtension Of the postal
savings system at an attractive rate Of
interest by the government to furnish
banking facilities to tie great body Of
common people, was urged here by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., former managing
director of the war finance corpora
ton Appearing before the Senate spe-
cial committee on reconstruction and
production, he proposed legislation to
payment of per cent rate
Of interest on postal savings deposits
instead Of per cent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

New York.-The All-America cables
announces the Cuban government has
granted to it the right to land four
cables on the coast of that country,
which it believes win lead to better
communication between Cuba and this
country and Cuba and Centrat and
South America Hitherto Cuhans to
reach Central and South America have
had 10 cable by way of New York
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
DPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
n Democratic Party Leaders Would
Have Us Bound by Original Pact
With No American Safeguards.
STEADY AMERICA!"

+ mindful of our splendid eX-
ample and renewing every obli-
CATION Of association in war, l
want America to be the rock of
security at home, resolute in
Ighteousness and unalterable in
SECURITY and supremacy Of the
law
si.et us be done with wigglius
and webbing now"
"Steady, America -
sLet us assure good fortune to
ali
Senator Warren Harding in
'address before the Indiana Del
egatiOn at Marion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
S.Szr-C.:

YEA Es1E- .E@ cn---T Ink ot
az z.-s1I- n t-zr= 81 Q. w=zse.
~o-1s tk-z. -rAy s5Ep t1D1gn tx
-@-z.s <o- rk@ r--r-os= u Eoa-Ls
--s ing ~ c1e - 3: s@nz.G-s az
o.Le- mig ~ aCs-1e- So 81 s=A-
to-= ..s-1 hing u t1.= E>EeE.1ec,
e-s nzy ~ Z tsz--e -Li-g 20 c--
per.ers - ~ Lezg-a Il .eeve-'s
1are .lzv--: ~= gae co-rags here
2, stz.t - a1< az c.= @zE o. az
c-.e- N IL. treaty
s@z-o- g-z-tege= Q. Co1-ec:...c.-.-
raj ,1@ Garage 70 s-znd ~ zrt
Aar ta1s n iae ksno-eo,@ se-z.e re
cc1e- d. :. = r4re.y, p@c-z=
~. s@-z.cr. a&re tE= opr-u.i:y
- hear ne :--:. zho1. .1.=-7se.T@. z:
e.s. ,z.1 TIE v=-y rovs.,y IL re
-t--g -2z. tzr- made ~ zsse--
: Il toty =: ~ z.d az -o:.-e. Z:
a-y -z,@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

OF % 80 sc-==- Ercli-s C Paris
erased -L= iege-d ~lven-e P-esi1en:
U-!2sa1~ a-5 Substituted -..ve-Ee ~
-he Anercz- PeopleT o. Ire sign
Dca=- marking -ae s--se- rare1 -
ao.o- u the F-es!d=-c LAST year. HIS
ac. was no- Official bit i -e,reser.s
,ne change that has cc-= II Tc@-ch
cc.n:o. q Aner.cz. TIE l@rsl-a,
views Q. Pr=sic=a- Wilson az 1-
r-esz.oas If his co-,:-:s I<licy AMI
feeling b=coEe !ess al less irp1--
TAT zs tines gcea a. /: il u tae
SOUND common sease o. tae Aroe-t-
can people that the French are
looking
TIE F-=rca people have -:.z.
vo1Ge-t1l tac1:ry Il taxing the Ing
VIEW O. things. C-.y thoze who can
d. l. czn kee2 thei- poLse ard re-
main fee t-g1 he d.st1rt..g per
zp@c..ve or saor--si.h-e1ness The
charge o- nI.ita-.S-n directed agajrs.
ne nation ~ President Wilson'S LEI
.er 70 Senator Hitchcock sas no- up
SGT French eqUaaimi-y - a.y great
e1tent. French diplomats merely
shrug their shoulders ard munur
-NI.mporte." 1t doesn't matter,
In d year there WEI BE- 10 Wilson IN
the White House HIS policy ike
wise Will DE- missing"
American business men in Par-
iook upoa Mr.. Wilson's remark as
most inopportune ard unfortunate.
not 70 say unjust Tney realize, L
ne does not, that mili-arts- Fta-ce
and France cautious and apprehen-
sivs are two entirely diGere-. con-
cep,ions. France has lived under
the shallow and the devastation OF
her German reighbor 50 long thu.
SIZE feels she has learned 70 know
hin better than % othcr nations
across intervening bodies Of water.
She has never shared the confidence
Of her colleagues az the peace con-
ference that the German would not
rise again She asked for safeguards
On the frontiers which were refused.
She asked for guarantees from the
League Of Nations which were left
extremely hazy. She asked Tor
definite defensive alliance with
Great Britain and the United State.
which has Tot been contaminated.
To make these plans the basis for an
accusation Of niIitarism is to as
sumo too much.
One Of the most happy and beau
tiful things il the history Of the
world for the past hundred and fifty
years has been the close friendship
and cordial intimacy between France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
FLEETS IN MIMIC BATTLE
DURING JOINT MANEUVERS

Washington. 1t--ca .&--L- 2ac.a-
e-d A--z--i- -t---s - -.+=- - -l= =
c-5c c-ez- q izr-ti-@-.-a tx Sa--4-:
II -h=.- 1-s- Joint -.e-clT--s E=S.--s1
% E==2 he -a.: o- : c,es Dung
pace :+--
Tbs vas d-c-t-. -94zy a. confer
e-ce between S---s-a-y Lza.s.s al
Admiral IT:-s-o1- !: : RIA. c@--2.-.
however, that battle lst~=@- -
fleets Attracting IS lea-i: a pcs=:- =
actual warfare ". y arranged. Il.
ma: a,s1 s@-T= az al aetna. 49, q -
Pz-z-s canal IS a. e,e-=-- q naval
s;-z-eyy.
Afr 80 practise 3 a. an SRI ne
co-c:-ed eeec VII vsz!: ch- principal
Faciac c1ast pcr-= u n United S-4tss
50 IS 70 gre Ire pe-o7,= II opportunity
p So The nations fill naval .gl.-:-
FORE.
The aeet winch a. sam o. ..
Panama bay Fl san Francisco z-x.
Eea- VII IL many ti-n-s IS ,a-ge =
that which .h= .at= Rsz- .6-!-a, Evans
took through .L- G7.1=- Gaze il LIS
after voyage around Cap= Horn. Tt=-=
Eli y = ta-r,=sH!ps o lie G-ezG-
nough- c-as-.te szr.= number that dr.
cled .he gioae n 1913; dozen s4c7rf
!.n= tat,iesaips. = cruisers and Al. ne
supporting un:-s 0. descrcye.s. su-na-
rms and a-x!l.a-ies-
After tn second line ships will =.
number thai VIII cruise around. III.
ther will 60 % the Pacific coast e-s-.
as s:x Of them have t@zn assigned .
take ;he rsidsh:prrea fran Anna olis Of
June on cruise which VIII carr
them TO Hawaii and 20 sere-al Pzc:@c
portz. The voyage Will end on Aus 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded.

II there are any rheumatic sufferers
who have not awaited themselves Of this
generous offer they should do SO at once.
II Rheuma- the guaranteed p-escrip-
ton for rheumatism in any form, does
not give quick and Joyful relief the cost,
small as it is, will be gladly returned
without any clubbing OF red tape
rheumatism is a dangerous disease
and anyone who has the slightest sign
OF II should drive il from the system as
quickly as possible This is what Rheu-
ma did for many. II should do az much
for you.
Il have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis.' says one SUI
ferer. II had doctors galore. also spent
four months in a sanitarium, but had
practically no relief. Then I started
taking Rheuma. Now / can go withou,
crutches or other aid. which / could not
do for the last nine months l highly
recommend il. and would gladly answer
any questions asked on receipt Of stamp
for postage. "-Thomas II. Eddy, Schuy-
lerville, y. Y.
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and
thoroughly reliable because ii is one dis
covery that has forced rheumatism 10
yield and disappear. 1t is recommends;
and sold on the Eo-cure-no-pay plan by
Bowditch-Webster Co. and good drug
gists everywhere.-Adv. u1ch17-l9-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
= Par 81 ire Csso.-y Where Pei.
t,cs Are Li...y.

Te are .o.5 - p=e-@ = rs
;z-: 9. re co1-trr - ~: rez.lz-
re eIcs.sn@-, ors- re sA.=~-.c2 Il:
,-ez.6@l-3z. cz-@aGz;e With o5-
-z.-E Il re M,5E,e W=E- TIA.
quality 4 human rz--re which =
APPEALED 70 ~ -as Easing ta,t
wagon = ore t2s al.e~i sroIo-e-s
&. pres.dent.zl smt..!oa hare ~ 10
max. o-e-.ooEez- Ee-cs -as t1--
l1cl-.
Atto-rsy General Ps,ner toos c--
ca..oa Montzy % opea liz campaign
n Michigan ~ payLg 2 t-.5u.e -
re socialists, a. ot 1hica !.cica 80
ho~ i,te-=g-ed hs IL Ard aEons
re Republican cz-didatee WHO Ezy
Re exc@cte1 - La--oE Michigan ar
Ioh.so., we'd az hwee1- NJ
Eeec.a z.te- quite thorough c-.t!v.-
Ion yie.ied z: the Eosc-2l primary
Ao-Ezy returns favorable 20 W'n.y1-
>enz:o: Johnson app@.s 20 Il coc-
csdsd The cao.ce 9. tle --mz-y -
%o-a Dzlo.z- w!scong.a Is s7ibiec.
- re pz---hzEl.rg 81 he Lato.,ette
All aa..-IaEo..e..e to-ce4, the
caa6.tztes boxing o. II Indian,
'.nde- TIE primary .aE. 81 IS neces-
sz-- .or z.y Candidate w1o VIE her
thirty votes 70 sec--e more than ha!c
II Re to:al vote. 81 there is posi-
oL!ty Ct Indiana attending the con-
-ea.lon unp.ecged - any sri-o-. %,
they are curing he- no~ noEt as
siduo1s.y. 4 gooG ceal of interest Is
attached 10 TIE primary vote Of
South Dakota March g. ard TIA.
site hzs been thoroughly canrassed.
Axz1rsdly The Middle West is hav-
Ing political e1c-emec. coming and
going thiA yea-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

a-d tA= C-.:@5 S-z-=s. %=E-1e- ~
ton cza wish q aEo-1 % a,.ov
anything % -.z- il; Premier 3f.-e--
and y@zcar1ay put a=5G= ne G=--z-
crisis Ing enough u d-sc-sz tt@ .e-
ia--onship II his couZc-r -i-a ,Le
United SAFES. He vas mos- ar
p.L:.c y h.z declaration :ha. to
t-.ercs.ip ms, t@ p-es-r4d a-1
that 10 see-jag Observation-Disclosures
--z. IL allowed 70 --oGb1. ta@:r ge-
-z-iczz~ TO tA4r END" Ee sad.
--t.@ soo1s- misconceptions arg d:,.
sira.ed the be.-e-~
L - Z source ot re=r.. % ,h4
American p@opl= raat such az TN
fortunate statement should have
beea made, o.: the d.gaiaed recep-
ton II il b. France Only Increases
OR admiration for he-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Washington Has More
Foreign Embassies end
Legations Than Ever

Washington. March 1s-More for
eign governments are represented
~ embassies ard legations IN Wash
lngtoa than in any other capital in
the world. In all ~ countries have
accredited representatives here. Be-
sides these there are many unofficial
representatives Of nationasities seek
ing recognition from the American
government. Chief among these lat
ter are representatives Of the Irish.
Ukrainians, Armenians. LithUanians
and Albanians. Only the states o,
Monaco and San Marine appear to
remain unrepresented.
Albania, whose status is ore OF
the principal points Of controversy in
the Adr!atic problem, has as its
envoy" &. A. Chekrezi, graduate
Of Harvard University. one OF the
frst Of his country ever TO- appear q
America on a professed government
tai mission. Another Of the Balkan
states. Montenegro. still maintains
its legation despite the Incorporation
OF Montenegro in the Serb Croat-
S!ovene state and the deposition or
former King Nicholas, whom the
iegalioH Cstersibly represented.
bulgaria. a third Balkan state, occu-
pied the position, during the war, of
being the only country at war
against the Allies, and yet repre-
scented here by a legation DipIo-
matte relations between the United
States and Bulgaria were never
severed.
Russia officially is reoresented nv
Boris Bakhmetef, the ambassador
sent to this country by kerensky
shortly after the overthrow Of the
late Emperor Nicholas. the names OF
Bakhmetef and his stan continue
10 be carried on the Diplomatic list
OF the State Department while that
of Ludwig c. A. X. Martens Sovie.
Ambassador" appears only on lis,,
in the records OF the Department OF
Justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
NORRIDGEWOCK

M-. ard Mrs Cb@.i Allen u High
lands are visiting friends in town.
Hugh Harmon If Bingham was a
recent guest Of Walter Durtor
Mrs. Carl Gilman ard li.c!e Sauch-
ter Rachel and Miss Olive B:gelow-
were guests Of their mother, Mrs.
Everett Williamson. FRIDAY.
Mrs. George Holt, Mrs \. E. Tut !
tie ard Mrs. r. A. TCttia. were in
Watervi!ie Monday
Mrs. Alice Robbins returned
Wednesday from a stay Of severa.
days with friends in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie MIrhan are
in town for a short time before 60
ing to Skowhegan where Mr..
Witham has employment They
have recently moved Their household
goods 70 tha: town from Calais
where they have been for some time.