davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

-s- p-ces paid f3r -ausk-at- 4
z-s.-zon. Cepot square. apr1sco'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
LOCAL NOTICE

---A library IaIL. Gardner.
T---sS1aT night continuous 70
. Smiths Orchestra Of SIX
-zS sing sa1oph0ne and marin
apr2od-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

= S1c-e~. pubic auto stand Leigh
. So Eaone E2-W. house 1AS-f
2pr-Esd-w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Sure
Death
COrns

"Gets-ft- Makes en- Lose Their
Grip ard LIZ OF Painlessiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

3 L
Ia Kts fta ssR sHz,s 6s4E7
s--Z1&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Lot So in. Butchers Linen.
white. regular price 500 yd-.
Sale Price SIC
Lat 20 in. Linen. natural eoior,
value $50 yd-. Sale Price eSc
Lst = in. all pure linen Tarie
oamask. value $50 I'd.
Sale Price s29s
! Lot 20 in. all linen Tanie
Oamass. value $3.50 yd..
Sale Price s1-ss
: Lot % in. Mereerizsd Tarse
Damass, value $50 yd-
Sale Price s7.fa
Lor Linen Crash. value &c yd--
Sale Price 2oc
Lot Union Crash. value 20e ID
Sale Price Tie
Lot Turkish Towels. larne size
value &c. Sale Price 5oc
Lot luck Towels. value c1cay
l2c- Sale Price &c
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
! Lot 31x2G Sheets. value $50.
Sale Price S7-26
L,c 72xao Sheets value 500
Sale Price s1-Sa
Lot 1886 Pillow Cases value
Soc. Sale Price S9c
Lst 42xS6 Pillow Cases. value
sc. Sale Price 4G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
aENAToR PRESENTS
CAMP 70 GiRL SCOUTS

Continued from Page -
quarters. lss Lexington avenue as
enc of. the features II Ulr scout
Week EA senator Clark VIII ure>
ent tbo deed 20 the land 10 Alra
Arthur OsTood csuale president Ut
the Girl scouts rae grounds. wsl4
are al nfi9rcl n viii be tufnad os
tn Uirl Scouts tur hihou cammu 4
IA mes and other oni of door active
ties The camp covers l1a acrss %
woods. hills and lake. and will ha ieft
ora lcaily as ii ". because Aadroe
clarks especial delight az scout
Wa camping and oniof door life uua
~ tLe many sarinTs on the place la
10 be developed into fountain when
will represent Ahdrce "a Girl scuul
sylnF water
The Andree clark Camp Is the he
ginning of permanent fund whit p
the tifr Scouts have opened
Senator C'arks glft marks the be
ginning of new idea Ia memorials.
( said MrH Jane peeter AIppin. "a
/ tional director of the CHI scou ,
such gifts mean greater opporlup
itles for the iiving children, and ths
memory of the giver viii continue @
live long after mouumen, would
have been fursoten We ara eniab
I fishing the Andree clark Fund aa 1
means for others to honor tho me-
mo~y of tAelr loved nnna cnniri
buttons ~ any amount Will be ac
cepled for this Fund by the cir
Scouts. " the Rivrra 80 specify"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

enceau implored him 10 be present
After the treaty had been signed the
marshal said he told friends thas
France would receive only a worth.
less check"
two months before the arm
isiice | warned the allied chiefs that
the end of the war was near" con.
iinued TIVE generalisslmo dc
manded that they acquaint me with
the nature OF the peace they desired
Their reply, signed by N Cleman
ceau. could be summed up in ths
words. none OF your business an
er imposing an armistice suitable fo
the enforcement OF any peace told
the French cabinet: One day there
may be coursmartial inquiring int
why you failed the people after vic
tory. On that day my conscience viii
be clear that my duty has been done
when made my last attempts
to convince the peace makers that
their treaty was bad ons they
heard me In utter silence. Both II
the rneantime and afterwards | saAc
TO Premier Clemenceau 4 have pm
the question to you. what IA youl
reply7 II was then thai NJ Clemen
enceau held lively consultation
with President Wilson and Premiel
Lloyd George. Af,erward he (M
Clemenceau) said TO me Our reply
Is that there lis no reply to make
10 YOU
Following this positively de
cllned to attend the signature of th'
treaty OF Versailles. only con
sented after long pleading by NJ
Ciemenceau. But after the Sigma
lures had been affixed | remarked t.
the minister OF finance. NJ. Klotz
Under this treaty all YOU will ever
get from Germany IS a worthless
check"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY

SOCIAL cAlENpAa
Tuesday.
Parish Meeting at 6 80 Parish
House
Bagsiss wcman's missionary AZ
Church.
@. A. r. Mrs. omar Asiller and
Mrs. J u. Reed
Shakespeare Club Library.
one o'cloex l.anchcoa Nns faiF
field and Airs I.ovcless
Six Hundrssi Club Mrs. Henry
Derwln.
Wednesday.
Dread club Miss Bessie William
son.
NJ. NJ. c. cinb-Mrs J 4 ssaafsfeF
Wednesday Auction nlaneF Ciat.--
Mr.. and Mrs Don Morris.
Tau vi Mu club Miss Mabel Ropp
Martha Society Mrs y ~ DE.
selms
Social Circle Presbyterian Church
Mrs Boyd
Christian Church Gulld Al Church
Ladies' Aid Of West NJ. IS Church
Mrs OTIS Potter
Thursday--Armisslce Day.
| Maccabees A. q r. W Hall.
(! Auxiliary No = Mrs l.. l.. Hawley
]. q. r. Cmb Mf and Mrs Y ae,
rrapnell
Friday.
4 One O'Clock Luncheon Mr. Al
bur nIbsens
Friday Tea Club MIS- J Ray
maker
| At Home sElka Club.
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma Cluh-~Mr~. phl
rrahand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
Cosmetics Not Needed
Peel the Skin Instead

cne rehSop n.ereciized wax Il 80 etronglv
recommended + that IL resily takes the
place ~ several different cosmetics. ~aylne
time. patience and expense ii II better
than any cleansing cream. better than
any massage ereHm. aud better than anV
ronge, for accomplishing the rasstltn fef
which such articles are used A. the wnx
actually aifnnrbH an old. faded or diAcofor
"a entiele, little each day, the underlying
skin which gradually appears. IL clearer.
softer, healthier hued and more youth
fni than any cosmetic. made complexion
spreading on thin eoai ~ this wax NJ
night washing Il on mornings, Ia week
or 30 produces marvellous transforms.
flon. Just one ounce Of mercalfxed wsx,
obtaiDabe at any drug store. will do the
work. Theirs nothing better to remove
ffefkles. moth patches. liver spots. sal,
iowness. bioteheF. pimples or blHckhend%.
For wrinkles and loose, snngY skin, a
face bath made by dissoiYing one ounce of
pure powdered saxolife in O half pint II
witch hazel. IA the best thing that eHu b.
re- esnmmended. This has remarkable as
tringent and tonic properties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09


/ vigorously told NJ. clemenceau to
keep quite. The premier tM. Glenn
enceau) declared he was the
Spokesman for the French govern
ment.
M Elemenceau even opposed max
ing me generalissimo of the sllied
armies until Field Marshal Haig in
sisted
Marshal Foch went into details as
TO how he had been ebruffed when
he sought TO have more severe
terms imposed upon Germany. He
told how he had refused to attend the
signing Of the treaty untii NJ clem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
ARK t\SAS JUDGE TO
RULE ON NEGRO CASES

Little Rock, Ark. Nov 2 Th8
cases ~ sin negrous sentenced n
death IN connection with the raea
riots at Elaine, Arkansas. today wee
submitted % the state supreme court
for trial because of an error 10 tns
the frs, Time They were remandef
for trail because of an error IN ne
verdict. The second verdict of Rulii I
was returned by the lover court an
the case again appealed The ais re
groos Involved and six others whose
cases have been finally decided. nos
are held in death cells AZ The peniiea'
iiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Ia oue stores ANA factories FOR thai
hlesaed hour whcn the days wofk
ends The reanun IL readily eren. as
ghe nature az ghelf duties tuu ogtea
drlfss them INTO tne horrors of au
Kinds ST orTania troubles peeallaf q
women. causing heaeAache. heHh
achnw nervousness and ltFltahility
lydia y pinkhama Vegetable Cnm
sound simple femetY made flogf
foola and hefhe may 10 rrlled apar
thn overcome fhenu Troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Miss Laura coushlln, who Was IN.
inred Sunday " resting easier today
NJ NJ vi
Mr. and Mrs chas. Dove and clnl
dren have ruiurned from Quay. where
they hase spent eoverai weeks with
Mrs Dogs earcnte. Mr. and Mrs Joe
Klmk.
NJ NJ NJ
Miss May Doughty of Kapaas City
who is now visiting In saltwater. will
arrive tomorrow 10 be- the gueei of
Miss Ada Hewitt.
~ N X
Or Stephenson the newly elected
superintendent " the Guthrie district,
and wife, will De guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. J Stark tonight. They came
TO hear Bishop Waldorf speak at the
eity hall @igel
| Master John w Furww Ia IN with
tonsilitis.
/ M M VI
Don't forget TO hear Bishop Waldorf
speak tonight AZ the city hail.
n n E
The Social circle OF the prcsbyter-
ism church viii meet IN the home OF
Mrs. Boyd, aiS North 10Th, wednes-
day afternoon az 2.s0.
IL NJ n
Miss Bessie Williamson will enter.
tain The Dread club Tuesday evening
n n n
Mrs Omar Miller and Mrs. J. u.
Reed will entertain the Ladies' OF the
@. A. H. with rally at the home of
the latter on Tuesday afternoon at
eso.
y NJ n
Tho Church Guild win meet In the
church Wednesday afternoon al g:3O.
n " ~
Miss Mabel Ropp win entertain the
Tau ri Mn club with line earty on
"Wednesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

CHURCHES have found nrw
~ay to show the tfalmphs and
tell the ueeds oi their foreign mls-
sionaries. The motion picture long
has Tain idle as an instrument 81 the
church Now il has been adopted.
clergymen and laymen have organized
a movement 10 produce films for
churches. Biblical films will be used
IN Sunday services and dramas. come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

London is bored with yach
races - -Excange. We now see why
New Haven Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

The Sodaliiy girls win give dance
4 the Eiks club rooms "Wednesday
right, November "a. 70 which they
nyito the public There eiil be good
music and a good time for aa who al
ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

dies. trayelogiies and educational
Films. all OF a high moral tonc. ss
weekday recreation4I os community
meetings.
Miracle Money" produced ~
this organization. the lnterna,icnsl
Church ifilm Corporation. is the
story Of missionary's dream Of
wha, he could DO in his Chinese field
with ample support from his
congregation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

The Cambridge club msA az the usn.
Il hour hour Monday afternoon az the
library. with the president, Mrs l. }.
Hark presiding. Tho RESPONSE TO noA
all was unusually interesting a
beautiful personIfica,ion, = am the
Drama, Was givei by Mrs wan ra'
erSon Mrs George was leader OF
he study which was on American
Drama" The WItching Hour was
discussed by Mrs Boles. The Great
Divide" by Mrs + l. Brown Amcri.
@n life as reflected IN the Great III
vide" BY Mrs. Sharp.
N y "
Domestic Science Dinner Postponed.
The Domestic Science dinner for
The husbands has been POSTPONED un-
I'll December 2
" X "
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Forsythe OF 40
East Villas announce the birth OF a
son Monday. November $.
x 4 X
Mrs. ] -. Thoburn, conference sec.
'etary of the W. r NJ 81. LETT today
.or Blackwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Mr. q. ]. Adllne who sas hss,n
'confins~l IN hasgltAl "a Aulsane Tor
several weeks. Arrived lAat might 90
visit With Mrs Adllngs parents AIR
and Mrs. 4 w. van'pncr
Vi N VI
Mrs Mcclure of oosle. Vas hroughl
here last night 20 undsrso an opera
lion Tor appendicitis
" " x
Mrs. Fred Creea returned Iast
nl9ht from Oklahoma taly where she
spent the wee1 end SIR Green cam"
ia tsom Arslmorv where ~ went Oh
ieKal hasinsSa
n x y
Several of the ladies' OF the First
a. Il church viii 81 % ra~noc Fri
day 10 attend the district W y NJ :
convention Mrs J stark has
charge * the convention. Miss Laura
coushllu and Mrs. Marx Rouch arr
on the program
N n "
Mrs John Adams s confined TO hes
home with the grilqse
M n M
Mr. A. II Camp who has heen i
guest of Miss koelseh and Mr.. ans
Mrs John l,oycloas Tor two weeks
ioft lasi might for his home Ia Toledo
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Just received fresh shipment o
New Currency cigars, cents straight
Olsmith Arms Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Carrier bovs have no receipt bookss
d. not Jay them for Leader sub
criptlons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Vegeiarinns are men Who smoke the
cigars of today Arizona Ratubiiean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
coUc!A.!|:S. n: J., 49,, :, =,
- swallow small ps~c<s Of
v1se:lk:S:
O.u ~ kfsigsss jan u,>l fsssS

on TUESDAY the Trialss Guild of shs
EplscoG@l church vii entertain The
members and trinda ~ the pafssh
as a % sappsr al the paFssh hcas~
N& =
The Macrabevs Will meet a tho
A o 4. ". Ilail Thursday nieAl
\ N *
Auxgllary No Viii asees Thursday
afternoon wAh Mrs 4. l., iIawiey as
hoatess. MIS- tel smssh asairslne
hostess.
u " +
Mrs. q. n McGoseTn eili enter
tain tho Mllfi club "Wednesday nlgh
N N Il
The Friday Tea cluh viii meps WNh
Mrs ! J RaymAkeF Thuraday Ansivad
ot Friday
All DAY meetlna
The Ladies' Ald ot The FIRST N T.
church viii hold az ali DAY meeting
- the home II Mrs ossa Potter 1910
West Costeral. "Wednesday November
10 Al lsdles 81 The chorh and
tfiende are nFsvd to be presnnl
Brlue your shimhle. nuedle and acla.
sofs as there Is sewing 10 be dome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Miss May Doughty of Kapaas City.
who is now visiting In saltwater will
arrive tomorrow 10 be- the guest oi
Miss Ada Hewitt.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
STAND
| AS TO VAN SCHA|CK
President StutIer of Benning
Association Defends Re-
cent Opposition.

| Defending the action Of the Benning
! Citizens Association in the adoption
of resolutions opposing the conflrma-
! tion of Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. as
Commissioner. President Warren Slut
Ter, in an address before the associa-
ton at a meeting in the Benning Odd
Fellows Hall last night reaffirmed
the position previously taken.
AN account is given of Monday
Evening Club meeting at a private
residence where certain members saw
fit to attack citizens associations,
charging them with rank injustice
and malignery." Mr.. Stutler declared.
This, l presume, refers to the four
teen associations that adopted resolu-
tions against Rev. Van Schaick for
Commissioner and opposed his
methods as president of the board of
education, simply because they did
not agree with the two or three as
sociations who indorsed him.
Resolution Adopted December "a.
THE Benning association. on the Gath
day of December. 1919. passed reso-
luton opposing the confirmation of
Rev. Van Schaick for Commissioner
because he was ineligible and tenn
peramentally unfit to perform the
duties of the office.
His ineligibility is set forth in
Supreme Court decision and his tenn
peramental unftneSS is shown by his
letters, evidence and admissions at
the hearing in connection with his
continuation and the school investiga-
tion: his letter to the Brightwood As
sociation. in which he classed them as
the kind that would poison wells and
springs and so forth, does not point
him out as temperamentally fit in my
opinion"
"On the Gath day of February this
association asked the esignation of
Rev. Van Schaick as president and
member of the board Of education be-
cause of his ineligibility, his recog-
nfzed inability to manage and direct
the affairs of the board of education
and because Of his unwarranted as
sumption of power not vested in him
by law. and I claim that any unbiased
mind who reads and studies the hear
ings in connection with his conf1rma-
that our reasons for asking his resig-
nation are well founded"
Benning Road Conditions.
Following a vote. the secretary of
the association was asked to call at
tention of the District Commi ssioners
to the condition of Benning road be-
homa avenue, where electric light
conduit construction had left ruts and
holes in the streets.
A resolution entering the hearty
protest of the association" against
any change in time that does not
conform to that of the surrounding
country or, railroad time, in connec-
tion with daylight saving, also was
adopted.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SUGGESTS VACCINATION
TO AVOID SMALLPOX
Health Officer Receives Reports of
Eleven Cases of the Disease
in District.

Reports made of eleven cases of
smallpox to the health department
since March l led Health Officer Fow-
Ter to make the suggestion today that
persons who have not been success-
fully vaccinated within a year should
nave 1t done now, as precaution
The cases reported are in various
sections of the city" said DR.. Fowler,
and the fact that we have not been
able to trace the origin of the cases
leads me to believe that there may be
other persons carrying the disease.
For this reason / believe 1t would
be well for persons to take the pre-.
caution of being vaccinated"
ALI of the cases reported this
month have been mild in form, said
the health officer, and there is moth
ing in the situation to cause concern.
Seven of the cases now on the
health department books are being
cared for at the Districts smallpox
hospital. in Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
WILL USE RADIO PHONES
IN CONSIDERING BILL

Radio telephones are going to be
used for the first time by mem
bers of the House military affairs
committee to get information from
officials of the War Department
while they are considering the
Army appropriation bill.
The apparatus will be arranged
SO that the committee can be In in
stant communication with Mai.
Gen. Lord, the chief finance officer
of the Army. when any questions
arise. There will be sufficient head
pieces SO that each member Of the
committee can hear the inquiry
propounded by Chairman Kahn and
the officers reply
Evening star., 1920-03-24

conformity to single set of rules
would tend to reduce danger both to
the flyers and the public.
Rules under which Army flying is
conducted give the right of way to
lighter than air craft and provide
passage to the right. For the pro-
lection of the public the throwing
overheard of anything but ballast
sand or water-is prohibited Low
Evening star., 1920-03-24
LION REFUSED FIGHT;
PROMOTER FINED $500

CALEXICO, Calf. March 24.-For
failing to produce a fight between
a lion and a bull after advertising
such a spectacle the promoter of the
show was arrested recently and fined
$500 in gold at Mexicali ''for violating
promises to the public
The lion refused to be prodded into
the ring to meet the waiting bull.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
EFFICIENCY BUREAU,
SENATOR SMOOT'S PLAN

During consideration of the agricul-
tural bill yesterday. Senator Smoot, pre-
dieting that the federal governments ex-
penditures for the fiscal year ending
next June. would exceed receipts by at
least $4,000. 10000 advocated establish
ment of an efficiency bureau to make up
appropriations estimates
A reduction of ''at least $3.50, 900, 900"
below the War Departments estimates
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Fire Destroys Morocco Camp.

MADRID. March 23.-The minister
of war announced today that fre
had destroyed the entire Spanish mill
itary encampment at Horreira. Moroc-
co. The garrison escaped without loss
of life and saved considerable
amount of ammunition and stores.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership existing between Jacob L. Goozf
and Israel Zuckerman. trading as the Empire
supply House. located at OF Pennsylvanis
avenne northwest. Washington. D. c.. is here
by dissolved, and that on the 18th day OF
March. 1920, the interests of the said Israe
Zuckerman have been purchased by Jacob J..
Goozh. All debts due by the partnership are
hereby assumed BY the said jacob I. GooIh
and all debts due the partnership are to be
paid to the said Jacob L. Goozh
JACOB L. GOOZH,
ISRAEL ZUCKERMAN 90
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Lack of Care Held Cause of Deaths

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
conducted two inQuests at the norpue
and in each case the jury reported that
death was due to lack of care on part
of the victim. One inquest was in the
case of William E. Herse, Glyndon ave-
nue., Baltimore, who was electrocuted
while working in the Baltimore and
Ohio freight yard at 3rd and r streets
northeast. and the other was in the case
of Pole Shumate, colored, who was
killed by a train at 7th street and Vir-
einia avenue southwest. while waiting
for a train to go to his home, at The
Plains, Va. Monday night.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Slain. His Body Hurled From Auto

BIRMINGHAM, March 24.-Paschal
Firrone, an Italian. was shot to death
and the body thrown from a fast-mov-
ing automobile near the end OF Nor
wood boulevard last night. There is
no clue to the identity of the perpe
traitors.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

for the coming year was promised by
Chairman Wadsworth of the military
committee. who said the committee bad
agreed to cut almost in half the figures
submitted by department officials.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Queen Alexandra treasures q thinble
that Is an heirloom in the royal family
Of Denmark. 1t Is Of gold, with de
sign traced in blue enamel, and studded
with precious stones.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
ARMY AIR RULES FAVORED.
Adoption by Civilian Flyers Is
Urged by Gen. Menoher.

Adoption by civilian flyers of the
Army air service rules Of the air"
is urged by Gen. Menoher. director
Of the air service. 1t is held that
Evening star., 1920-03-24
USE THE CHEAPER CUTS

In connection with the campaign "Save Money Meat
by the less activities division OF
the Department issuing for the
ton OF cheaper of Todays folowsa
SMOTHERED BEEF.
pounds OF rump cod Flour will salt and pep
large onions sliced per
tablespoons oil drippngs. teaspoon celery seed
2 tablespoons mild | strained
mustard
Dredge with n heavy
OIL add Pour this
slowly top of
stove six hours in freless cooker
Evening star., 1920-03-24

flying and exhibition work over cities
may take place only by special per-
mission.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Friends Meeting

1911 Eye st. NV.
Marion Fl. Iongshore. local secretary.
Phone West 500.
We shall be glad TO notify you Of lectures.
meetings and other Friendly activities il you
will send us your name and address. The
secretary will be at her desk. Friends Club
room, IL am. to 1 pm. daily Except Satur-
Evening star., 1920-03-24

WILL any person who wit
messed the disturbance at a
motion picture theater on 9th ST
about $50 on Tuesday evening,
March 23, when a lady and gen
tleman were elected, kindly send
their names to Milton w. King,
342 Woodward building?
Evening star., 1920-03-24

The kOuns Sisters
Are the Stars this week at
Polls Theater IN the
"Friv0lities"
Evening star., 1920-03-24
GLOVES REPAIRED.

Save those torn gloves. Have an expert
make them again.
Apt. 81, hos Columbis road NV. 2Ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-06
Los C0miSarioS bOISheVikiS interviewer
en- Ia pO|itiCa de InglateTa

"The Times" de Londres, dice que
el gobierno russo de los "soviets", al
poner en- manos del director del perio
dico Herald, organo de los obreros,
la suma de $4,000 libras esterlinas,
para trabajos de publicidad Y propa-
ganda, ha conseguido interrumpir
los trabajos que realizaba en- Lon
dres ln mission de los 'soviets", pre-
cisamente en- el momento en- que los
delegados Krassine y Kamneneff te-
nian esperanzas de llegar un ARE
glo con las autoridades.
Estos dos caballeros, segun ell "Ti-
mes", tenfln ell proposito de celebrar
una entrevista con Mr.. Lloyd George,
con el fin de informar ella primer Mi
listro acerca del progreso de varios
trabajos y de la perspectiva de ranu
lar nuevamente las reiaciones conner
ciales con Russia Pero en- el mismo
instante en- que llegaban a Downing
Street, residencia Official de Lloyd
George, fueron avisados de que la pro
pagInda del" Herald" habia Gambia
do la situacion completamente, y que