davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
NACIWlENTOS

Una nina de Miguel Esqu!vel y Ma
nuela G. de EsqUivel.
Una nina de Juan Alvarado y Jo-
bita Nelendez de Alvarado.
Una nina de Ernesto Ruehner y
Maria Salazar de Ruehner.
Tn niho de Luis Traviso y Maria
de Traviso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

las GALES de Houston Y st. Mary's.
Te!efono q. PIP Y Or. So.
Unico servicio lie carros Sedan en-
il Ciudad. Ghauffeurs que hablaE
espanol.-Cuota. $3.50 po- bora -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
REC|STRO CIVIL
MATRiWONIOS.

Juan Torres Y Guadalupe Laborde.
Ines Moreno Y Eloisa Aguirre.
Alcides Barocto y Josefina Garcia.
Fabian G. Pacheco y Esthma Noyes.
Joseph z. Freda V Maria Pulido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
SANTORIAL

viernes lS.-Santos Marcos Marco
limo. Ciriaco y Paula Nirgen Mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

solo-ss de s;mpkticas baSistaS. ICclG:Temo9
sdeu&s. gratis. IN foiieto con Jos IeaE9a:es
del Rbariro y Gel paaus:O coCssiOs 4 los eas-
morales. deciaraci6u de amor. etc. etc, ,
rEs lists general de p-ccIos. Al -ecibo de
to9o s6lo rNga-a listed g. -euts-os. HsEa 81
2sd.do hoy misrio a a siSu5cnte direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta A. Dept 3
Srn Antonio. TcxIG
TodCs los pedidos De Mexico . fusru Ge los
Es.ados Ungios dsSea veai- a-ompaaadcs Do
irpcrtr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
oTERTA ESPECIAL.

No maUGs GiuerC. eovie ,ols'
nents 81 direction. y n vGel:s
p-sciosz tarScta para novioS :
De corrco &C reniti-smCs. G1s
&c felicitaci6u. &.tino = noyedo-
80 estIlc. de { 1 ~puiEsdas. con
paiscjes 81 rea.ce. .mp-=sa IN
rspenoL ad0rnsda cen i:5,ones
dc ss6a 2 dolores y pGe5ta en- 50
ca!A especial: una GocscG de pos
t~ales--e.ratcs de aetrices fano.
Sas, y tres t~aristSS de 5-umu-o a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

Con todG segurdad en la Fa-macia Rio GJ nde"" Ell Paso; San An
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio; Brunswig Drug Co., Los Angeles; farna-
Ella Eidalco, Les Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

Entered as sscOnd-ciass matter February
q 1913, a. the Post Otfice a. San Anto-
uio, Texas, under the Act OF March Q.
1916
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
FROM Farm TO TABLE

4 material change "a The meth
ods of the parcel post has been
s1gge esiei IN the senate Posioffice
committee a. one means 20 soften
ihe cost of food commodities give
an Improved service and. what j.
noi unimporfAn'. produce a great
N expanded revenue. Accom-
panyine the suggestion - the glst
of 4eeN REPLIES from 100000
4ursii0nuaires sent So farmers on
matter, closrlN connected with
iheir interests. With each Ques-
fionnaire VAS a letter requesting
farmer, 10 utilize more fully tie
sdtaniagc> 81 ihr parcel post The
10000 replies So far received. ac-
ofdinr 10 Fourth As stani Post
ra,ics General Rlaksicc. reflect q
condition ,iisquieiinc and por-
fenuoas of disastrous conse-
ruenccs II j 50 meet some Of
fais condition ihai The Postal De-
parimcnf asks an appropriation
which win permit of 4 recrganiza-
zion of the parcel post service.
which. il j believed. VIII De pro-
6nriive ~ results more saiisfar-
tory 90 farmers. The intention j.
60 ir rrcase the number Of parcel
rcsimen and pui them on a piece
sors ha>is. instead of fat wage
rate .s an incentive 10 an increase
in the husiness handled. which
would. az the same time. relieve
she farmer IL that mach al the
pressure from labor shortage.
Chairman Townsend was much
impressed bv TIE proposal Of Mr.
8lsksiee and promised has COM
mi'iee would give i careful IN
Vesficaiion Mr Blakslee believes
-haf e farmers may he saved the
labor of hauling their products 10
arke; through the increased
a'riiy af parcel prstmcn. much
Nf fhe iii-fcgiins that j. souring
-rcul'uralists. and expressed IN
che i1pN replies. would be re-
moved The trend The answers
fa ihe Qre>iienu4lre i ssla 10 in
6icate a choice between elring up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
AMERICAN "QUEEN OF ARMENIA"
BACK TO AID STRICKEN PEOPLE

AFTER . battle sgSins, death
from iyphus The ~ooeen q Ar
nenia.- Mrs william y Haskell wife
Of Col Haskell. high commissioner u
The Allied Council and representative
of the Near Easf Relief. ! Madison
avenue. New York. formerly he Amer
ican COMMITTEE q Armenian and
Syrian Relief has aEA-n reiurnes %
her work IN Armenia N-s. Haskell
wss siding the refugees Il Near Essi
Relie, center when she Was sircsen
With tvT.hus She was taken o. hos
pial sr ConasaiiaeT.le. wheie sfici
weeks os Illness she recovered
Mrs Haskell gained TIE title -oBeer
ef Armenia fhrou-h her un~eifsh and
rntirsn- e-or1s Tor The people q A.
ratnis. even a; tie risk of her own
Hfe and health. the many tines she
brought aid 10 Starring orphans and
her unos,entsfious buf effective cut
ting sf governmental red tape when
the Ewes cf wo1asn and children we're
st stake. She l. now in Er5rzn. capital
81 ihe Armenian reyBhiic. and While
her Husband Is aiding he infant ~
puhiic IN lis -cTernnenfsl problems
ths s working ziih the Near East Ee-
lie.. feeding the starring. earcsiin<
the orphans. recxisfIishinS home Ifs
ssd fitting the gec7se 10 he allie 10 sd-
rzinis-er their cuu affairs when cTEcr-
tuBisy j. <iren iAsn-
Ms Hssk.il Ike her husband. has
eerer vzvered Il her belief in tire Ar
nenisn people nor IN her fzirs that Il
The. American people eren partially IN
derx.ccd The real kifaziica in rlsst
stricken land they would give gener-
eus3y 10 aid IN saving the remnant Of
shs race that escaped the bullets ard
knires ef the Turks and kHrxts. the
hcr1ors % the desert deporraf icnx and
she starvation and cod Of their ref1-
gee DAYS Ir Is 10 wonder that the
grateful people cal ler Tie Qcee1-
and her husband king araons nea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

10 disappointment ef further loans
lfrom this Government. Europe
lmust find the remedy within itself,
hive within is incone. increase
lrrOdnciion and limit imports 10
necessities Whatever may he
needed, he believes. can be- oh
tanned from private investors
rather than by continuance of the
impractical methods Of Govern
"a nj loans AM bank credits
Since the arinisfice the United
States has loaned Europe -, $50
sol. 600 in addition 10 $50. 4>l 900
through purchases Of foreign cur
rncy for cur forces. the sale of
supplies on credit amounting 70
s6S5.0h00a0 more. sl00,0o0.Oe0
for relief and The posiponement of
payment Of So. .2ll.oo0 in unpaid
interest on loans Here j a total
= more than s4.250oo0.oo0 from
this Government 10 Europe since
the arInisiiee and yet We are be
ing reproached-
There j. s peculiar apposiiencss
in Secretary Glass : final admoni-
iion that There j no more logical
or prs.:ical step towards solving
their own reconstruction problems
than for the Allies 10 give value
10 their indemnity claims against
Germany by reducing these claims
20 deierminsble amounts which
Germany may reasonably be eN-
pecied io pay The maintenance of
claims which can not be paid
canses apprehension and serves
no useful purpose
From member az presldegi
Wilson cabinet this j. vcry tart
language 'o the European col
leagues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
PLuNT ADVICE TO EuRoPy

Al increasing disposition in
Europe 10 reproach the United
States for Earopc' : finaneisl con-
diiion. reported In the cable news
f-om dav 10 day and graphically
illusi. Red IN Yesterday : letter
from Florence O'Neili. Di>psifh
staff correspondent in PARIS. j. e.
feetively answered hv Secretary
Glass Europe. BE- says h.unfiy
mrs; rely upon Us own resources
IN retrieving financial equilibrium
- far A. future Government loans
frrm tins country are ronrrrned.
tbs Government had dome el' II
II ieve> ad,isahie or reason. b.r fo
cd Enrerc The proposed inter
national iinsneial rorfenenee. the
>e.refarv thinks wouid cause
COM ASTON. rfYiTlrr hopes doomed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
ONE RESULT OF WINTER

Life indoors Eiih lsck q exersise
and heaKF food is apt TO throw iae
digestive organs OF; q order. Foiey
CafhAgtic Tablets are wholesome
paysic that thOroGghly cleanse tbs
bowels without gripping or nausea.
They sWeefen the stomach. inVi7srSie
she liver. baaisA headache biiiorsness
hla2iing gas sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
TO CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE"
U.S. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in U. 5. Department Of
Justice lnveste cations, Gives Message Of Com
munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters

Extracts -ss.s..s. ssrssrsm-cs'..suueo-s.ssr /.
TIE Communist inssrnstena- Communist Party America
propose bourgeois. parliamentary
% eu' 20 osoer sr destroy - ons As he eoae0e "ae p'e'a
'he capitalist class ean esme The wn ~ e rr"iesrst
Tou' tie working class has utilized the political
Th older uuioulan
properly organs Of the nni class struggle Tn
lay The dominant Capitalism
Imperialism CAPITALISM
The Capitalism
" for he conquest = rwer BY O Mass aercn
a. ne sor,n, s s,,es - nro,s & 49, % o ns-. ,r .,rsss,
" % - ~ IN - % s @ o.. o. 49, - - " saes !, -. p'nn @ e'.s y, ~
ssle Mass seo becomes political ;a'ro while sr pnismen'.ry
The Communist Party the conscious expression Of the class struggle OF
q political power the overthrow Of capitalism and the destruction
that that % Ss.'oD P' & q immediate D % n ssrsns @ the % .,.s
comnuns, Party fundamentally party of action brn=.
Of their oppression in?ossbny Of
agn, capitalism and
his Struggle ealsnsns IN the mass 'ss0n Of The ,e'olu,o
working major campsrns order develop understanding
Communist participate 10 strikes
hnpiratiens Of he mass srIl
and acton for the Of
conditions of neenirased capitalism there
aud uanssis The impulse toward po.rian dct.,orshp
msln'.inr Industry and the taking Of social functions
% ss ss asa and passive n must become positive genera
the workers for the complete assumption Of indus
E.sy The saan establish
agitation accordingly
~ SHOP Committees
Communist agitation particular shop industry by the worker
Parry that the shall have actual contact with the
mobilize heBsors capitalism
revelation
Tie
Industrial
its reeuhons Of
nasx
nndus ialstrsr 81
,. Of L reaienay
> capitalism t-ttt.t
Industrial
militant these councils
znife n q
GO II shall he major Ass Of the Communist Party 70 ss'e tn- he
W
L T. independent and militant 81 the
10
sns ssseey thsss vstera svskesss
c-scn organization and seIoa- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

the farm or cutting down prpluc-
ton and abor TO \ point which
would be q greater danger 70 the
country than can be appreciated
without close examination of pos
sible consequences The plan
might 20 far towards that closer
relation between the producers
and consumers az foods. concern
ing which much has been said. but
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Nhen their nsvy fights go iaui
the American sropie turn ssae iu
diegasi Better thar J; follow ihf
r Tar lshei. Bapiisis die'um
Don Z "a 'r,und and ahoui he
wafer but 20 right down lnfo the
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Thc Federal Government fc>
orened up anoiAer opportunity ln
uorulsr political eineaiieu Ia ihf
Newborn ease which may Yass
hfvoni ihc primary grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

There is D disposition - pick So
tie various presidential booms io
see il they are all wool Perhaps
j, j because There - - much
shoddy IN The market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Borah now insists thar if Eng
land Will acrrDf che reservations
that Is all ihe mnre reason Tor
suspicion Without suspicion h.s
occupation would he gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

fIres Christian Chnrch-
Guy n. ffnaiy. Minister.
terner Ash and Noble.
Title - sol e.s5 A NJ
ganier t'ongrer 1fion. % A NJ
NPS : C. r enc T.. n
Md week PRAYER meeting Neanesaa ?
evening
Morning Worsl8p 1u--@ a a.
F.ss4inr Warsaiq- - p ~
Nernlnc sermon TIE STlriiuA, Ciisls p
irenlng >rrnNns 'Ihe Barrn and iAa
l.ssr
fsf,s.6 mus8c
i tesr4la, wrlrune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

fIrss BAssi.i Churrh-
psniea r. uAae. rAster.
saaaaE SAf-sl s-st g. ~
Aaruius Nor>tip u sb A "a
4 = / ls al 6-i1
i-xnlnr Services : -2e T. q
Ger Eetsrsl usc~tin= f,reius Fch issh-
We hare Seeur.a 49, slurrr Tor rssstiEse.
A1f Wa 2 Ncfs. the great Sreica hari-
isna A. sfse4si Mr. Mcrf is scev.Hd -
lil.lr oa The ss.I~l si1Eer platform
Mess mt a. rhnrch SUNDAY. hring yeDr
.,e.s Aan1>hast. smile and a PRAYER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

tath~Aat thursh.
Re-. d~hn Nan sAsiet. Faster
sii Nerh f.m Sfr.t
oH SUNDAY
lr~t iaass ard SERMON em A. N
>snnd aaass anl sermoii. ~ n9 A "A
tip Mt~k nAks
Errniag aeseiioh "a 20 r. n.
Mass tsefk lsF a. o'tlrtk A. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

sofuer All Sirecf ana clevclaad ArrIpc.
sabbath Sehpol. lerea A *
y - Meeting e,ss
Ever boas weleosDc e. al sersires
Come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

It's now up 10 Cana Russell q
bell his eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
The LEADER
Chu rch Corner

lIrss Asshodi.s fpi.c~rsi Chufxh-
Jehn 4. tallAn. rssser.
safsef = Rre1e and Noble
>unazF :, ,As.ol - 4 NJ
Wsslegau League 80 =. ~
services at II 4 ~ ans - ]. q
Mefninr -tsr5 Touehcl Nsu
Fre4lne ilncol1 The AAef.aaa
Il ns.ff asnfz
Tals win D. The f.rsi Ia sssses =
Is.frurcs ou .-srcsi Lives
4 eerl4al uelcomr o. fh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

rrager ms~s W~iBceias. >as T. Y.
'euse ar4 ser>htr wfsh -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

y" TFFIf'TIfF Z M a
ccr1tr l.lfreafA siFets and Nxusur
Aaeaue
~rTic-s saiurday AID SundHs ereui1g -
al saE O'Clock
SunlaE Seheei at s4s A N
Love ftasi, 80 o. A. H.
Class Meeting "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

first shureh ~ thriss. >sseHsisa-
lld Nnr1A Brcsd Sirrvi
SunGAF >ehc,l a; > - 4 "a
>undaF Scrricrs 81 u An
Ns-lnes4ay evening stfrite. T. NJ
Es-adins roea AZ iil14 Wcst oilahemi
Avenue. opsn froIa II - 4 NJ 10 > T. N.
sA,Id Sundays ana holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

rerne- oak Street ans oslzhcms Arenpe.
SapaHy SsheeL r-ss a ~
II - a N ~Th- Errad ef Life
- r ~ -vhris1 Ltftrd Tp~
Ne give rrrrE enc a hearty inriisfion e
- I'M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Cssraier Era1d street and Noble AreEDs-
Helr Eneharsss- >se A ~
taure1 Sabril. sst5 4 n
t-a,fnIf- I'-Arer and -sr1nan. II o. 4 =
- s.FE1ur slrTste-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

- fHui Y. o.. thnrh tCall
ait~n bro~n. ra.f~r.
Anfnef iifstae >isv~s ara frrkins ANcuue
SUnaas heel az ipNu a M
Aenf'nS Striee al llsu a
>lhtef fspff Ifnn Al,ass
>enlar lesasae af ca A. ~
Erruius >sssiex 10 .a 4. a. rrcachins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Chureh az Shri.a.
\. D. fr~~-man Pastel
". B<soer. IL Mar>hAIl. Pastor
Meets ai ,lig Han ta1fz sunday at % ts'
AN
Preaching ai 1850 a n and Z DO T. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

- fsai a N y Shureh iCs.i
f..aa - ats. rnssar.
'elter tam >Insf ana lila, Arflur
SnulAs ~osa 90 sets A l
firm'hinE 81 20 aa a "a ana m A. q
a a. isenc frau 20 ga z ~ H. M
ru are rafsallF irsifrF fp attend aefs
'trs sNhaas 81 ~ rani i " f shnrfA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

s-erssrr lsirislen sssx~s AM Nsa,lr Aveaue.
Sunaxr SebneI > - A. u
N.srriHE Serxtr~ az II A ~
>UAseFs -persen1i lrflne1s~
\ p : & l. az s-s0 p II
FrxnEzz >err5cs a. : - 2 n
>shsecs Negative - Positive
S1-szsp1 Ben a. <iEa1
Cazzse aHe hrtur rear fri-n8s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

r.s RsFti.i sharsh. irsl.a
Dr. = n Aeunr. f'asser
cernef ssrtnrer Avenue an1 Fresa ,fncsi
Sunday S,heel q $50 a n
Preceding 81 lbsu 4 -
p Y 2. L 81 s.sQf "a
I,raellrr a. - r D.
Al cordially vtlcoDs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

n - Or v-nr Te shsrrh
Th--~ wsuld h Ne sku-xh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

WaVztes p1lies sz8 pS2Soe rsssFyst
Indianapolis was quiet today.
Crowds OF theater-goers and idle
curious thronged the streets near the
Jail with scores intent on lynching.
Heavily armed police. however. held
the mob at bay and as the night wore
on the crowds were scattered. Sol
diers. marines and sailors who volun-
teered their services TO the police
were held ia readiness for any
emergency.
The demonstration followed the
confession OF Ray that he had lured
the white child into the lonely Eagle
Creek bottoms and assaulted her and
then ended her life by stabbins. He
pleaded guilty in court late yesterday
and Is held for grand Jury inveEtiga-
tion.
A number OF arrests were made
during the night OF alleged ringlead-
ers OF the mob.
Leon Harris. colored, nineteen. was
shot in the leg while running from
a crowd OF white men a short dis
lance from the jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

The Salvation Army will act rest
ON its past r~pststiea. but will repeat
the deeds Of the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
"PUSSYFOOT" BACK HOME;
FOUND ONLY SAHARA DRY

NEW YORK, April 23.-William +.
('Pusseyfoot') Johnson, head OF the
overseas forces of the Anti-Saloon
League, has returned from Europe.
The crusading agent OF the Amer
lean "drys" was met at the pier late
Yesterday by a host OF advocates of
prohibition, and smiling blandly he
told how he had lost an eye In Lon.
don and Of his adventures abroad.
He said that the only real dry
spot he found in his travels was the
Sahara, and he told of the discomfits
of his return trip to this country.
Mr.. johnson predicted that England
would have prohibition inside OF ten
wears, and that other countries would
follow the lead of the United States
sooner.
The prohibition advocate said he
had come home to confer with lead
ers OF the movement here. His OFFICE
in London is still open, and he ex.
poets to return about September /.
Mr.. Johnson declared there Is
strong prohibition movement in
France. and that the question OF the
disposal OF wartime stocks of
liquors is serious.
The incident which resulted in the
loss of his eye he treated lightly and
said he had only praise for the Eng
lish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
ISSUES APPEAL FOR
Church CAMPAIGN
Charles Henry Butler Urges All
To Assist Movement From
April rs to May z.

An appeal to the people OF the Dis
triet OF Columbia to lend their aid In
making the Interchurch World Move
ment campaign a success was issued
last night by Charles Henry Butler
chairman of the executive committee.
Mr.. Buffers appeal follows;
THE Interchurch World Movement
campaign opens and continues through
Sunday. May 2. ! ask every citizen
OF the District. no matter what MS
church affiliations may be, to assist In
making this great world movement
the success II surely must be " we
all cooperate in our efforts TO That
end
Called Gods War.
Everyone must see that today the
forces OF good and evil are contend
ing, and that the battle Is nowhere
being waged more fercely than IL Is
right here in our own land and In our
very midst.
This is Gods war. and even as He
helped us to win our war against the
Hun-for without His help we never
could have won-we should now help
Him to win his war against the FORCES
of sin.
"As chairman OF the committee, I
tNcTy OHc III thlo
ITO take some part in the activities
of the campaign. and to that end to
communicate with the chairman or
some member OF the committee.
"To Join, wherever you may be
April 25, at p. m, in the universal
prayer for the success OF the cam
paign.
ITO attend divine service at some
place of worship on the Sundays OF
April 25 and May ?, and thus keep In
formed as to the purposes and pray
ers of the campaign.
ITO furnish to the proper party as
early In the week as possible. state
ment OF your church utilization so
that the records of every church OF
the District can be made as full, COM
plete and accurate as possible.
ITO attend the meeting to be held
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. when
Vice President Marshall and other
prominent men will further explain
the campaign and its object, and OF
which notice will be given in the
press.
ITO make the campaign some gift
for some religious purpose, through
one OF the committee or one OF the
team leaders.
Not Money Drive.
This is not a money drive. The
slogan Is I'VE Want Not Yours, But
You"
1.-THE fight for better things Will
only be won by the putting forth OF
all that is the best in all OF us, and
we want everyone to enroll for serv-
ice in some religious organization.
1--WE are all one, and so let us be
one for all, and show the whole
Omitted States that Washington, its
Capital, is for God, our Country, and
the Right.
IT cannot, nor can any one person,
make this campaign a success, but IL
everyone who liz interested will as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
BALTIMORE BABYSLINEN
IS GIVEN BOOTLEG BATH"

BALTIMORE. April 23.--It is not
every little Polish baby whose Linen
Is bathed in a 80 per cent alcoholic
connection. valued at sI9. The fas-
tidious rich have been accused OF in
dulging in alcohol baths; Roman
beauties had their milk baths, but IL
has remained for a little Polish baby
to Introduce the bootleg bath"
The alleged bootleg bath" was dis
covered in the home OF Leon Rosa
kowski. by Prohibition Agents Hand
and Scherf Kosakowski had been
arrested and acquitted on a charge
OF bootlegging. but the agents were
still suspicious and went to his house.
Refused admittance, they sent for 4
search warrant.
Waiting for the warrant to arrive,
they saw Mrs. Kosakowslki pass with
a bucket of hot water. When the
warrant arrived they entered the
house and, observing Mrs. Kosakow-
ski bending over a washtub, they ex-
amined its contents. A quart of the
LIQUID registered 80 per cent alcohol.
1t is claimed. Agent Hand maintains
that the whole of the seven gallons
of whiskey for which he was search
ing went into Baby kosakowski's
linen bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Saunders Glass, daughter of Mrs. John
SANFORD Glass, of Lynchburg, Va,
to Edward Arthur Barlow, OF New
York, will take place on Saturday
afternoon. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4:3O in the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt. Senator and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
Ronsseaus Entertain.

Mrs. Gordon Bell. of New York, who
is visiting her sister. Miss Craft. was
the guest for whom Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harry Harwood Rousseau enter
tanned at dinner last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
ALLEGED THIEF MAY
RECOVER HIS LOOT

BALTIMORE, April 23-Although
he has been jailed on the charge OF
stealing $1,714 belonging to some one
unknown to the police. Merrill T..
Miller, of the engineers force of the
steamship Redlands, stands a good
chance of getting possession OF the
money il it's owner does not claim
it. 1t is likely that the police de-
partment' will hold the money for a
year.
II Miller makes a fight on the
ground of prior ownership at the end
Of the year and the police fa.l to find
the owner. it is likely it will be turn
ed over to him. He claims he found
the money in a room at Union Sta
ton