davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
COMMEND SAVINGS
PLAN CONTINUANCE
Cardinals Gibbons and 0'Con-
nell Write to Treasury
Department.

Letters highly commencing the con-
tinuation of the savings movement
during 1920 have been received by the
saving division of the Treasury De-
partment from Cardinal Gibbons of Bal
timore and Cardinal William O'Connell
of Boston.
In his letter Cardinal Gibbons says:
Every American citizen should
realize that the problems arising from
the war are individual problems and
can best be solved by careful. frugal
living and a curtailng of unnecessary
expenses. The prosperity that has
come to us is not ours to be spent
lavishly and without regard to con-
sequences. but is to be increased by
consistent saving, thoughtful invest
ment and wise use. In no other way
can we seize upon the opportunity
that is presented us, and thus while
increasing our own resources. con-
tinue to play the good samaritan to
the suffering people in Europe"
The letter from Cardinal O'Connell
said:
Il shall be very glad to cooperate
in so far as lies within my power with
the savings division of the Treasury
Department in checking the tendency
toward extravaganza and financial
careleSsness and in encouraging con-
Sistent saving"
Good Point, Says Mr.. Lewis.
The point made by Cardinal Glib
bons that the responsibility for the
solution of today's problems lies with
one" said William Mather Lewis di-
rector of the savings division. while
there is continued public outcry
against tho high cost of living. there
is Simultaneous evidence that the
mass of the public not only refuses to
but consistently demands the highest
priced articles without regard to the
comparative quality of lower priced
ones.
1T has become an old story in the
retail stores throughout the country
that the public will not buy low
to be suffering from a peculiar form
of self-hypnosis which makes it turn
from all articles priced in figures
no higher or>only a little higher than
they were before the war There are
turers being forced to take back
goods from retailers, eradicate the
old price stamp. and imprint a new
and higher price mark.
1T is as true now as it was in the
time of Pharaoh that the flood tide
of prosperity will not last forever
After the seven fat years will come
seven lean years. and it should not
require another Joseph to point out
to us that the savings for the lean
years should be piled up during the
years of plenty we are now expert
encing.
1.-THE government in continuing the
sale of war savings stamps and Treas
ury savings certificates. has made a
safe and easy way of increasing saw
ings available to every school child,
to every man and woman who is a
patron of post Office or bank.
This country, as well as the ma
tons of Europe, should pay careful
heed to C1emenceau's dictum, We
must work more and talk less We
should particularly be willing to
weigh the words Of our financial
leaders, who are unanimous in as
surfing US that to prevent disaster We
must work and save"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land-Cloudy and warmer, probably
snow tonight and snow or rain to-
morrow; moderate teast and south
east winds.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer to-
night and tomorrow, probably snow
or rain; northeast to southeast
winds. fresh on the coast
West Nirginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably snow or rain
warmer tonight; warmer tomorrow in
west portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and baron, ter at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Pm, 81: II midnight. IS: today.
am, II; am, II. Maximum, 25,
at pm. yesterday; minimum, II, at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SIS: minimum, Al
Observation-Disclosures pm, 3063
8 Pm, 3o.72; IL midnight, s073; to-
day, am, 30.73; 8 am, 30.73.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 5:46 am. and
6:19 pm; high tide, 1885 am. and
IL: 81 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:29 am. and
TIA p.m.; high tide, 1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1921 am; sun sets
5:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1920 am; sun
sets 5:23 pm.
Moon rises 9:5S am; sets 11:16 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
GERMANS WITHDRAWING
FROM UPPER S|LES|A
Evacuation of Danzig Preceded by
Parade-Free City Under
Treaty.

BERLIN, Saturday. January "a (by
the Associated Press).-German troops
began evacuation of Upper Silesia. to-
day, in accordance with the terms of
the peace treaty, which requires that
the movement begin within fifteen
days after its ratification.
The first allied troops are expected
to reach Oppeln on JanuarN30. Evac-
uation will be accomplished by zones,
each of which will remain under a
provisional military administration I'M
der the interallied commission.
The treaty provides for the occupa-
ton of Upper Silesia by total of
10000 allied troops. English, French
and Italian troops will be used.
German preparations for the evacua-
ton of Danzig, which is to become
a free city under the terms of the
treaty of Versailles. had as one fea-
ture a final parade of the German
troops this morning. A Danzig mes
sage says the parade was held amid
an enthusiastic popular demonstra-
ton with the German colors on the
Flagstaff of various buildings at half
mast.
The occupation of the city by the al
lies, set for February 8, is likely to be
delayed several days, according to the
DanZig advices. The report that had
been circulated here to the effect that
the British would not take part in the
occupation is declared to be unfounded.
COPENHAGEN. January 25.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26

ton on my own account, founded upon
the number of Japanese divisions of
first line. These being ten to twelve
divisions, 1t gives twenty Russian d.
visions absolute supremacy over
them; that means ten army corps. or
these four Siberian corps may be de-
Quoted as being on the spot forming
the Manchurian army; it leaves six
corps to be sent from Russia. They
would be formed in two armies of
three corps each. served by cavalry
corps of eight brigades. with four
mounted batteries per army. That
was what I expected would be sent
out and what would be sufficient to
win with. Leaving the Manchurian
army as sort of advanced guard to
mask the arrival Of the Russian corps
at their base and their formation and
dislocation as an army, did not ven
ture to write you my ideas, as it is
not my business to NEEDLE with your
affairs and 1 was afraid of your tell
ing me to mind my own business, as
you know better what Russia re-
quires. But at this moment. the first
stage of the campaign being practi-
cally over. I thought it might be of
interest to you.
With best love to Alix and the sun
ray l remain. ever your most de-
voted and affectionate friend and
cousin, WILLY
"A. Of A" admiral Of the Atlantic.)
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
WlLLY-NICKY LETTERS
INJURE FORMER KAISER
National Party, Formerly Advocat-
ing His Reinstatement, Repu-
dates William II.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

special CableEram> to The Star md
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, January 24.-The German
national party, the strongest group of
monarchists in the country. who I'M
til two weeks ago strongly favored
the reinstatement of William II to
the throne of the empire, has Just
repudiated him on the ground of his
haphazard. irresponsible policy as
shown by the EVilly-Nicky CORE
spondence published in Germany and
abroad"
At a convention of the party held
in Cologne the following resolution.
introduced by the party leader, Paul
Fuhrmann, was adopted:
All of Us are partly responsible
for the outcome of the war The
Kaiser letters give a true picture of
his haphazard, irresponsible policy.
which vacillated constantly The eff
feet of these letters has been re-
voting. Although We are still con-
WINGED monarchists, we have the
right to criticise. Therefore we an
nounce that the person who was our
former kaiser is no longer repre-
sentative of our monarchistic princi-
Pies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
ACCUSED OF JOY RIDING.
Arrest Receivers Representative
Hardy's Auto.

Charged with joyriding. William
Oakley Henderson, colored, giving
was arrested early today at the yeast
plant in Langdon, D. c. 1t is said
by Policeman Cav of the ninth pre-
cinct. who made the arrest that three
colored men drove up to the yeast
plant at about 2 o'clock this morning
for a supply of water. Having been
notified of the theft of an automobile
from Representative Rufus Hardy of
Texas last night, the officer ap-
preached the car.
Two of the men are said to have
fled, but he succeeded in catching the
third. The car was found to belong to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
HARRY HULL DIES.
Attorney Victim of Pneumonia and
Influenza-Body Taken to Georgia.

Harry Hull, an attorney associated
with Joseph E. Davies and Judge T.
T. Ansberry in the practice of law,
with offices in the Southern building
died yesterday at his home, 2156 CAL
ifornia street. of double pneumonia
following influenza. Funeral services
were held at the home yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. NJ. r. Turnbull Of
Richmond, Va. The body was taken
yesterday to Athens, Ga, his former
home.
Mr.. Hull was for two years as
sistant counsel of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He also was for
merly assistant counsel for the in
ternal revenue bureau. He was a
grandson of Thomas R. r. Cobb, for
merly Secretary of the Treasury. He
is survived by his wife and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
SAMUEL H. KING DIES.
Native of This City and Pioneer
Business Man of Georgetown.

Samuel H King, one of George
towns pioneer business men, died
yesterday morning at his residence,
4612 18th street. He had been Ill
several months.
Mr. King was a native of this city.
having been born here fifty-six years
ago. He retired a few months ago,
having been in business in this city
nearly thirty years.
He is survived by a wife and
daughter.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence. Interment will be in
the. Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26

German military and civil authorities
evacuated the town of Flensburg,
Schleswig on Saturday. in accordance
with the treaty terms providing for the
Flensburg today announces. The Ger
man residents spared no pains in CIV
ing the troops a patriotic send off. To-
day a Danish demonstration occurred
there
The visit of the international commits
sion which is expected on Monday, is
awaited with intense excitement by the
Flensburg people, the dispatch adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
Poincare to Help Rebuild Meuse.

PARIS. January s).-Ray
mond Poincare, who will retire from
February II, desires to devote him
self entirely to the reconst auction
of the department of the Mouse,
which was part of the battle zone.
and for this reason will not accept
a position in the government for
three wears. according to the Eclaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as.
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adj
vertisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to
be untrue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
READ THIS AND BECOME A
 SUCCESS

David R. Forgan, Chicago banker, has time, outside of business hours, to hand out word of advice now and then to his young admirers, who want to know how to become bank pres ident and man of wealth. The following is sample of what MT. Forgan can say:
 Begin with definite object. Deter mine to become an expert in your line.
 Begin by courting difficulties. You cannot succeed by shirking them.
 Work hard. Persist. Be square.
 Remember that integrity is the par amount power in industry. However rich and influential a man may be, his sins will find him out.
 Select a business wherein you can begin small, on your very own ac- count, but with no limit to the chances of growth.
 Pick @ line in which earnings will go to you, not to stock holders or others.
 Begin with your own savings, That is the best kind of capital. They were hard to accumulate. You will not waste them.
 Do not forget that the future offers 8 good man far more opportunities than the past ever held.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

the pharmacists are bare and are not being replenished because of the low value of the national currency. In 1919 typhus appeared in all four coun- tries comprising the republic; also smallpox There is serious lack of physicians
 Rumania-Tuberculosis is spread ing in an alarming and unprecedent- ed manner.
 Serbia is a great shortage of doctors It is said that there are only 200 for the entire country, and that 80 per cent of the doctors have lost their lives during the war. Typhus has broken out again. There are areas with 50,0O0 to 60,000 people with practically no medical care.
 Montenegro-Food is running short. Typhus has broken out. Not over four or five doctors for estimated pop ulation of 450,O00.
 Esthonia-About 15,000 cases of typhus reported. Acute lack of food, clothing and transportation.
 Armenia-Distress and Restitution beyond description.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
REPORT DISAPPOINTING

We must confess great disappoint- ment in the report of the Alaska ad- visory committee. To repeat statistics showing the furs, fish and minerals produced since 1867, but at the same time pointedly omit mention of the United States government railroad scandal of 1920, is nothing short of an invita- tion to criticism and censure. On the other hand, the bureaus of the diff ferent departments at Washington, who really are responsible, are white washed and, to offset this, several rec concentrations, impracticable and ab- surd in the light of existing conditions and impossible of fruition, are sug- gested. MT. J. Bart Payne, the new secretary of the interior, must be somewhat of a josher, for according to a telegram sent by one of the news paper correspondents, he told the com mittee to at once place it's recommend atiOns in effect Realizing the weak ness in the personnel of the commit tee, it will be extremely interesting to see how they are going to break the Sherman antitrust law and the inter- state commerce act, what sort of a shelter they will build in Alaska, and how they will dodge conservation and other strangulating regulations as ap- piled to the northern territory.-Rall- way and Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

The edition of July of the Cordova Times contained four-page supple ment devoted to the town and sur rounding country. It handsomely illustrated with cuts of substantial buildings, churches, schools, hotels and other business houses. It de voted considerable space to the indus tries of the section of the territory for which CoIdova is headquarters and describes in some detail the mineral resources of the country adjacent to the town. It was splendid, well writ ten edition, in which both the publish CTS and the town of CordOva may well take pride.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
IN COPYING

rise directly in the air. for nothing than apne
  fveassenger automobile will possible facility
  mote be "The of machine all will be possible
 
  producing price pac
  o
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
FOREST SERVICE NOT
 ENGAGE WOMEN AS
 LO0K0UTS THIS YEAR

MISSOULA, Mont, July IA (by As sociated Press) lookouts will not be employed by the forest service during the fire season this year, it is announced While Amer ica was in the world war, number of them were engaged as 1ookouts in the woods to 'spot" fires, but with the close of the war, and the return of the men from abroad, the neces- sity for women in this rather hazar-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Organized town boosting in Ketchi- kan is lacking. The observant resi- dent realizes that and every friendly visitor tells it to the people here. They all agree that it is the one thing about Ketchikan which keeps it from attaining a greater degree of renown. A state senator from the middle west, a member of the Shrine party which visited Ketchikam, pointed out to a number of business men the lack of organization in Ketchikan. He as- serted that Ketchikan, with it's pres ent activity if it had a commercial club with a paid secretary who de- voted his time to nothing else but the upbuilding of the town, could bring in such big interest on the investment that it's advantages and opportunities would be sung far and wide.-Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
Exit Automobile and Enter FooI-Proof AirpIane1

THE entering civilization \ o the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

With the rumors of big wild straw berry crops to be harvested this year, many people will be tempted to take
 along their short cake and going to the picking ounds.-Douglas News.
 Ketch1kan boasts large number of fraternal organizations, lodges and
 societies, says the Ketchikan Chroni- cle, all working for the betterment of the condition of their members and of society; yet, a remarkable situation exists in the town; these orders with out exception refusing to help the home paper, which is ready by their members Every organization should carry a card in it's home paper. By so doing it helps support an institu- tion which would be distinct loss to community were it to go out of busi- ness, and shifts the burden of informa- tion where it belongs Miner.
 For many years Alaska has been declared to be "the promised land" in national political convention plat forms, and then forgotten. Although Alaska was not mentioned by the Re, publican national convention platform it is just possible that it is the inten- tion of the Harding administration to "cut out the bull' and inject a common sense administration in Alaska. The
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
PESTILENCE AND FAMINE

If you are feeling sorry for yourself these days it may chirk you up a bit to read the following review of world conditions boiled down from state. ments by Henry Davidson, chairman of the general council of the Red Cross. MT. Davison guarantees these facts. Somehow, after reading of con- ditions elsewhere, our own. private struggles with high cost of gasoline high rents, high foods and reduced clothing-reduced to about 100 per- cent higher than before the war seem to lose much of their impor- tance. Perhaps it is better after all, to have high priced beefsteak, than none at all, and to fatten the bank account of shylock landlords than have no shelter of any kind.
 Here is the situation in central and southern Europe at glance:
 Poland-Wholesale starvation is threatened during June and July un-
 
 America is secured. There are now approximately 25O,OO0 cases of typhus in Poland and in the area occupied by Polish troops. From present indica- tions the population is threatened With one of the worst typhus fever epidemics in the history of the world, which unless checked, will prove a danger to the whole of Europe There IS a great lack of doctors, nurses and medical supplies as we'll as food. Ill some districts one doctor to 150,- coo people,
 Ukrainia-Typhus and influenza are widely prevalent. In villages of 2,O00 or 5000 people, half the people are frequently ill with typhus at the same time, and practically without medical care. Doctors who have 70 treat disease in areas in which there are 10000 to 30,OO0 typhus patients have no medical supplies. Prices for necessities of life now are about 300 times more than at the beginning of the war
 Austria IA report from Vienna says. There are rations for three weeks. The people are apathetic, fatalistic and tired. At least 25,000 hospital beds have become useless owing to the shortage of hospital supplies One hundred thousand school child. ren in Vienna are underfed and dis eased Crime among the child popu lation is on the increase. General death rate has risen 46 per cent since 1913. The mortality from tubercu1o sis has risen 250 per cent in the same period. The middle class living on salaries are selling their belong ings to live even on government rations. Today an overcoat costs three months salary of court just ice.''
 Hungary-In Budapest, the popula- tion of which has increased from sOO,- 900 to 100000, indescribable misery is the lot of those least able to bear .it namely, the children. The number of death is double that of births = Czecho- o-Slovakia-The shelves of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

conquering air transportation Al travel eventually will be safer thar travelling by land or water. In fact, il is now only question of few months when a new .fool-proof machine will bt ready for the market.
 Tt is simple combination of the features of the aeropIane and balloon with helium gas. The new air machine will be on an equal competitive basis commercially with the automobile. II will pnahlp 0np t0 land On tho Sfrnat
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Is both unnatural and unnecessary
 Every department of human life bound up Every industry and private occupation which organized IS affected by it, and the challenge those who would bring catastrophe challenge government So far concerned government Is going to accept the challenge
 It the ageod obligation protect the against the ruthless quare making which they have had
 The people know that this not breaking prise It not intended affect the adjustment the issues between the miners and the operators.
 But and for all be that powers state for of and beyond those association organization whether capital of individuals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

dous employment is removed, forestry officials at local headquarters say.
 Several women school teachers in summers past have found employment of this kind in District One, among those last year being Miss Mary o. Donnell, who in 1918 was candidate for state school superintendent on the Democratic ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Alaska Dispatch will wait for a dec laration on Alaska from Harding, and if it comes, believes it will be sin cere declaration of what the people of Alaska and their voting friends in the states can expect-Alaska Dis patch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
Duty of Government Is to Protect the People Who Are Dependent on It.
By GOVERNOR H. J. ALLEN of Kansas

It is the duty of government, and it has the in- herent power, to protect the people whose welfare is dependent upon it. Facing desperate situation, through soppage of coal production at the beginning of winter, government in Kansas is brought to the pass of using all its powers to protect the people whose suffering will be unspeakable unless relief is afforded
 If the government is to mean anything then it's oblga tion to prevent innocent people from becoming the victims of fuel famine which in the correa of avan+o
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

is Paris-is it not? For as Paris DEGREES
as the best designers in America ordain
so Gimbel furs and Gimbel fur-fashions
"A review Of all that is best-All that is
modish
DRICE. That's the third reason that
furs. These Sale Reductions are Au-
thentic eductions-Genuine Reductions
We bought these furs earlier than most
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

4 Nd now to the fashion side of the
~ case. For Gjnbel furs must not
only be authentic in quality-but in
vogue-refecting- ng-presenting-as in
looking glass the authentic fur mode of
l920-21. And these furs do. We will
vouch for it. You will recognize it. Note
them carefully, Madame. The suave folds
the artlessly artful drapings-the subtle
trick of collar and cuff-the way of a cape
the nonchalant grace of scarf Yes, it