davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
The HOOVER demands the
Unconditional Surrender of Dirt

When The Hoover goes the top in its drive against
enched Dirt Dirt up of its deepest dugouts
in the carpets and does quick Kamerad.
The Hoover fights clean but grants armisce Immediate
evacuation all occupied carpetngs and the full restoration of
their cleanliness and coongs the onypeace termfo Dirt
Dirt quickly recognizes Hoover attack CamouAage is
less First the capetng quvers though stricken with ague.
That's the Hoover creeping barage looenng the deep
down minons of Dirt Then wave-like motion; the
capeng lifted from the floor and the of the
receives rapidre drumming that hidden Dirt escape.
And the swept restlessyDrt cling in any
spot. simultaneously the Hoover air atackand Dirt
is 'bagged.''
Now you know why Dirt surrenders Internationally when
Hoover advances And yet The Hoover rgc0nrrucs it
passes saghens up and rearranges the crushed tangled nap
beauties the coorng and leaves the rug carpet in
condition much longer than when its enemy, Dirt
lurked therein.
Only The Hoover win complete and happy victory
For when you-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
BRITISH COTTON
INTERESTS FEAR
LACK Of SUPPLY

fAss0clated Press correspondence
Manchester, Eng, Jan. 81 (by
Mail. Lancashire cotton interests
are so seriously disturbed regarding
the future supply Of raw cotton,
that special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was called
recently to consider 1.-THE serious
menace to the staple trade of Ian
cashire which may arise in the
event of Americas inability to
supply this country's future de-
mand for raw cotton"
The meeting also adopted res
olution calling on the government
to take immediate steps to pro-
mote the growing of cotton within
the British empire.
Edwin Stockton, presiding, re-
ferred to the pessimistic reports
brought by delegates who had at
tended the conference at New Or
leans, and said it must be remem-
bered if anything occurred to inter
rupt materially the supply of raw
cotton to Lancashire, the business
here would be faced with possible
fruin and the whole country would
suffer. The speaker cited authori.
tative reports regarding increased
consumption in America and de-
creased production Of cotton and
said:
1t would seem that the growing
of cotton within the empire would
remain one of the most desirable
objects which our statesmen could
| foster"
Sir William Barton, member of
parliament, proposed a resolution
recording sense of danger of a
future shortage Of cottonsand urg-
ing the government to take steps
without delay to advance by every
means in its power the growing Of
cotton within the empire. He
thought Mesopotamia the most
hopeful spot to meet the needs of
Lancashire. Egypt, he said, had in
creased its acreage by so per cent
in the last twenty-five years but
the total crop had scarcely in
creased and he expected very little
help from India.
I. Crook thought the money
spent in trying to grow British cot
ton had been to a large extent
wasted and that America was the
most likely place to increase the
Lancashire cotton supply. Sir Will
liam Barton's resolution was
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
HUNGARIAN EXPERT AT
KIDNAPPING REDS WHO
REFUGEED IN VIENNA

tnY MosHtse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRul
Vienna, Feb, 5.-~Kischaud
Bleisch, the man who is said to
have engineered the kidnapping of
the Hungarian terrorist, Schon
who was in refuge hero, is charged
by the police with having by the
same means returned SIX other
Hungarian communists to Buda-
pest. Bleisch opened garage and
one by one hired his victims to
work for him. II is a short motor
drive to the frontier and. after get
ting their confidence, he would
propose trip to hotel for good
time. Then Blesch would drive to
the frontier where the gendarmes
were waiting.
A government scientist has sue
ceeded in making the Pacific coast
kelp edible by picking it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
RAILROADS TORN
UP IN SIBERIA
BY BOLSHE vIKS

Shanghai, Jan. (by Mail y
Bolsheyist synpathizers in Siberia
have So torn up rails and ties along
the Amur line of the Trans siberian
railway that it will take two years
to repair it, according to Col j, t.
Lantry of the American Railway
mission to Siberia, who came to
Shanghai early in the winter on
his way home to America. That
particular section of the railway
he said, had been under the care
Of the japanese.
what will happen in Siberia
this winter" said Colonel IAntry,
lis terrible to contemplate. Thou
sands and thousands of people
there are going to die of privation.
They have worn their only suits of
clothing all summer and they have
nothing more.
in spite of all that the Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" in
Stantly relieves stuffiness
and distress

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit
blowing and snuffling! A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a Sc
we're cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clOgged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages OF the head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ress, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance
tastes nice, contains no quinine--
Insist upon Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
MORE THAN 100000
FLU CASES REPORTED
WEEK ENDED JAN. 81

Washington, Feb. 5.-More than
100000 additional influenza eases
We're reported during the week
ended January 81, sad a statement
issued today by the public health
service The largest increase was
in New York civ, where 3.406 new
cases had DEVELOPED, The endemic
IFS steadily abating at nearly all
fanny camps. according to reports
Ito medical authorities To date
S62 cases have been reported in
the military personnel with forty
three deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06

ou1v hfo herIv hope that those
who haya'uot rallied to this cause
vii. uuW awaken TO the grave net
gess.rE for action.
FraferDally,
"NENV NENICO
NpKEEES' CHRONICLE.
". Q. MeCourt. Editor. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
Buys Ex-IIaiser's Yacht,

Berlin, Feb. 5,--The yacht Me-
teor, once the property of the for
mer emperor, has been bought by
a Berlin syndicate for 100000
marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
PLUMBERS CEASE
To Be BEST PAID
OF LABOR WORLD.
High Wages and Profitable
Overtime Add Much to In
come Tax Collected in
New York City.

scN mSNlHlN1 INbFfsNL . FEAlNb AIF'sNfh' WINE
New York, Feb. plumbers
who pay income taxes are no longer
the "aristocrats of labor" accord
ing to william II. Edwards, United
states internal revenue collector for
the second and third districts of
New York, in whose districts this
year more than $1,50O,00O, 000 will
be gathered for Uncle sam.
High wages and profitable over
time, says Mr.. Edwards, have
raised to the income tax paying
list workers such as longshoremen,
garment workers, paper hangers,
railroad brakemen. chautfeurs
sailors, truck drivers and piano
movers. And don't forget the
chorus girls, the movie stars and
the hotel walters declared the
collector, adding that some of the
latter are making more than $1,000
a year in tips alone.
Street car conductors and motor
men in Brooklyn, for instance, he
said, have made as much as $50 Il
week and, if their yearly income eX-
ceeds 81 900 for a single man or
$4,000 for the head of family,
they will be required TO contribute
their share toward the cost of run
ming the government Mr.. Edwards
cited Il few instances without, of
course, mentioning any names, of
bootblacks, milkwagon drivers and
bellboys who in 1919 earned in eX-
cess of their exemption and who
will be required to file returns,
GETS Big Checks.
Payment of The income tax be-
gan ON January / and will continue
until midnight of March Is, at
which time returns must be in to
escape the possibility of a maxi
mum $1,000 fine for delinquency.
While collector Edwards was
opening his mail the other day out
fell check for $2,SS3,5l5.S9, rep
resenting the payment of a COR
poration tax with penalty and in
terest The next letter he opened
was from Moutclair, ~ j., which
also is in his district. 1t had been
registered to pay an income tax Of
$l.37.
A recent caller at the collectors
Office was a woman whose net IN
come was SIS cents. Her tax
amounted to four cents, She want
ed to know If she would be permit
ted to make the payments quar-
terly." When told she could she
smiled and said she guessed she
would pay it all at once. handed
over four shining pennies and took
her receipts, Another patriotic cit
izen-foreign -born--filed n care-
full return showing that he had no
income which was subject to taxa
ton. At the bottom of his return
was the following notation: No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06

For removing the sediment from
the bottom of swimming pools
without emptying them of water a
cleaning tool operated by a centrii-
ugal pump has been invented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
10 DIRECTORS Of
c. OF c. CHOSEN
FOR ENSUING YEAR


The board of directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce met YESTERDAY after
noon to hear the report of the nomi-
mating committee for new directors
The committee turned in as nominees
the names Of Or. L. r. Peters, F.. \.
Bohle Arthur Prayer Charles 5
White, D. X. h. Sellers, krnne.h
Baldrldge, DR.. M. *. WNlder, e. -
Garfield, Max Nordhaus, D. >, Eosen-
Wald, Dr.. J, r. Van Alta, l.. II. IditIe.
l)f. A. q. ShortIe, w. &. ThaNioul W..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
Black walnut molasses taffy
Fees.
NOTICE.

Found on ortiz grant pasture one
big horse. bv man in charge of said
pasture. owner can have same by
Identifying horse and paying charges
O. j. STAFFORD.
waldo, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
PELHAM MCCLELLAN WEEDS
GIRL AT CAPITAL CITY

Albuquerque friends are in receipt
of an announcement of the marriage
of Pelham Mcclellan. formerly of this
city, to Laura Beatrice Colgan OF
Washington, y. c. The young couple
are now enjoying their honeymoon on
a trip through the south,
In a letter to his father, Pelham
gives d description of the wedding in
real soldier style, saying they. were
married at the celebrated Epiphany
church at the Capital city. After the
wedding they We're given a reception
at the home of the brides mother at
which thirty of their friends We're en-
tertained. Upon their return from
their honeymoon they win be at home
at 4l3 Madison avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06

Phone 7S9 Taxi. PROMPT service
WI .r,aut,,,, ,,,,,,oo,, rno,..S7
- 49,,
br' D. H. hoWeI' osteopaShic poysr-
ctHh N l. Arhll1o .%' thone 90
inc regular iheeI li2 Ul tHt r r"'el H.
al brotherhood VIII d" heIu llIS even
ing at Sun. All metnnrrS are urSe"
10 be present as theIe WI! ne liS'aIIa1
tion OF Officers. Luhch Will ne SUI Nc"
"i,sr 'he Ilee'',E, .--.,.,a
me regular business I1teGlE , "'u
soclal OF me ffeS"2 IefIa'! 'hIISll" II
EndeaNor VIII ne neIa at me chuIvh
tonight at D. M strangers eSpec''ilE
invited
Mrs + . l. BrlHluS ana cillor'h I'il
laSl hlsht iot -. LOUIS, MO, "neIe
lheN Will RESIDE IN the IuIutt' WIS
Brl@lus SOFA hef ioSIueHce lc" u"NS
ago. -.
\. - liaI. proprietor oi nan :
Royal Pnarhla'F. IS suffering from 'nC
LETT mana helnG infected me result VI
small scratch Al present the manu-
IS IN bahdaSeS' put MI, liail expects
to have them or III rev days
James " Leech, cashier VI ,i'
citizens National bahk. ana MIS-,
l.eech, after spending the hoHuaN ;
with relatives ana iflehus at hahSaa
City and Chicago, returned to the city
Sunday nght.
MISS l.urIihe oaiueiui Vi " I,ei'l'
y. NJ, who is here visiting her moth
er Mrs +. q. Sandeiuf, expects 10 re-
turn to Portales, where she Is employ =
ed In one OF me mercantile houses VI
mat town, ffldaY or thlS week. 9he II
here spending her holda! vacation
J. $. Lyon OF the blologieal survey
force, mas returned from Ie'oH' leN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
A. & N. REGENTS DEFER
CHOOSING A PRESIDENT

The board of regents of the state
agricultural college met at the col
iege yesterday and discussed the Sc
lection of a president to succeed DR..
A. d. Grille No choice was made,
however, and the board adjourned
until mot later than March /, n
which date DR.. Crille's resignation be
comes effective. 1t is understood
that in the meantime the regents will
go over the situation thoroughly with
the intention of selecting a man whu
is in every way qualified to carry for
ward the work of the school on the
same high pane to which it has been
brought by Or. Grille.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
AND BUSINESS MEET
AT Y. NJ. c. A. FRIDAY

The annual business meeting of
the Y, NJ c. A, will he held on FRI
day evening, in connection with the
membership dinner, which will start
at six O'Clock. Tickets for the din
ner should be secured from the Y.
by Thursday. Important business
will be discussed and all those inter-
ested in the y. are requested to be
present.
Glasses in craftsmanship will be re-
sumed tonight under Professor How
ard of the University. Public speak
ing classes will be resumed on Thurs
day starting at 1880 in the evening
Just think of il! For quarter you
can get four pounds of health, Nigor,
virility and victuals. That is the price
OF our corn meal. T. NJ Doris 5l6
East Central. Phone 256.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
'NWOP" FLYNN IN CITY
EN- ROUTE TO PHOENIX

"Wop" Flynn. Denver pugilist, and
his manager, L. r. Ford, are in Albu-
querque today, having arrived last
night from Santa Fe, They are en-
route to Phoenix. where they expect
to snend the balance Of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NEGRO SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN CAR HITS HIM
Four Others Reported Injured in
Traffic Accidents of Past
Twenty-Four Hours.

Frank Biggs, colored. thIrty-seven
years old, So Defrees street. sustained
a fractured skull last night when he
was knocked down by a street car in
front of So H street northeat
William Brown, thirty-four years
old, reside mt of Newark, n. j., was
knocked down by an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
last night. He was slightly hurt.
William Watson, colored, eleven
years old. was knocked down by the
automobile of John c. Lindsay. near
Virginia avenue and 22d street. yes
terday. He had been riding on the
rear end of a wagon. the police re-
ported, and was struck by the auto
mobile when he dropped from the We
hicle.
Charles Bird. colored, 2117 H street
northwest, thirty-two years old, driv-
err of garbage team, was seriously
ijured yesterday afternoon as result
| of a collision between the garbage
wagon and a street car near 18th and
K streets.
! A collision between automobiles
driven by Joseph A. Richardson, 113
street, and Harry Trageser, in the en-
ploy of the Washington Drug Com
pany, occurred at 18TH and r streets
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Richardson
occupant of her husbands car, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
POWER BOAT OWNERS
INVITED TO LECTURES
Potomac Squadron Perfects Plans
for Sixth Annual Series to Be-
gin November e-No Fees.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
by the Potomac River Power Squadron
of this city, for its sixth annual series
of lectures on navigation ana the
handling of power boats. The lee
lures will be given at the clubhouse
end Of the Highway bridge, the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month, beginning November 3. at 8
pm. All boat owners and others in
terested have been invited to attend,
there being no charge. the course
will be as follows
November 9, 1.-The Mariners Com
pass" by Lieut.. Comma nder Lewis p
CIephane, U. S. N. R. F.: November
%. Lights on Vessels by Wilbur
Jarvis; December IA, Signals and
Rights Of Way" BY Harry ,, F: Ken en-
Buoys" by W. D. Groesbeck:, January
IL "Piloting." by j. T. Bresnahan !:
January Is, "Chart, Tide Tables; and
/ other Government Publications, by
Harrington Barker: February 8. nav
igation Instruments and Ineaa U.s. %
"Yachting Etiquette" by Dr.. Ralph
Clinton: March s. Maritime Law
and Curt Decisions" by Charles r
Haden; March o. "E,orecasting a .nf
April T., General Review view. s,,.aro,
was organized in 1915 to promote
better acquaintance among the own
ers Of mower boats. to establish higi
standard Of skill in the handling % O.
etudV Of the science of navigation
The officers are: Commander: Dr.. A. =
Rennett. commodore of the Corinthia'
Yacht Club: lieutenant commander
W aIh Jarvis. past commodore of tn
Washington Yacht Club; first lieuten
ant. william NJ. Wagner; past com
modore Of the Eastern Power Boa
Club; second lieutenant, Herbert Bose
fleet captain of the Corintn'an 1acn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
SCHOOLS TO ESTABLISH
PATRIOTIC SCHOLARSHIPS
Secretary Bakers Plan will Benent
Specially Qualified
Soldiers.

More than one hundred educatlohai
institutions in the United States nav
made favorable responses 10 the wal
Departments suggestion for the e
tablishment of patriotic scnold
ships" for the benefit of speclaily
qualified soldiers. Included IN Ina ina
list are the Catholic INVERSE
washington: the National Training
school. Washington: Johns Hopk,ns
University. Baltimore: College OF
liam and Mary. WILLIAMSBURG va;
Roanoke College, salem, va, anu
MARYLAND State College
AS result. it will abe possiple nH
the fall of 1921 for more 'nan ~
qualified enlisted men in the Army 10
ia. tbeir uniforms and enroll
as students in as many coiieses III
- I-rited States The chance for
thorough college education. from the
6rst grade to the final coiiegla' ue
rra. has been provided by the war
nansrtment with the cooperation OF
numerous educational institutions.
In n recent letter tothe presiuents VI
sucb institutions secretary oaAei
su.eested that each establish one pa
srio.ic scholarship for deserving SOL
49, with ambition for higher eau
cat;on and the ability to pursue ~,
- without the means to that emu.
~ exnlained that soldiers are III.
..~At In n
on,v performing a patrlotc ou'S,
orc acquiring a training In ~,
trsde receiving the elements vi On
education. and are having their chaa.
scters developed. Sixty per cent y.
the soldiers, he said, are aNalIins
themselves of the Army school
curses, which include eiemeh.a.ss
,,h;scts some secondary subjects anu
= system of vocational training. me
,,.hlisbment of patriotic scnoiar-
.sias Of our universities, SAID the
sacretary of War. will. l am SUI
cause spirit of emulation. WIN la the
our own standard of educatlon III .nd
U Drr,v to meet the requirements. any
All rssult in mutual good and mutua
resnect of great value to the ooo an,
~ at large. wish to make II &c
IVA, the benefciaries, of such sonora,
sh;ns shall be at liberty TO take an,
Course available at the lns.leu t,on
.nv further military control OF , us
cin,ine in this choice or in thelr ~
ths restitution" The plan ccnten
nI.tes that the applicant for a sen W..
ership must be either NAIVE uS vi IN !,
.tsts from which the scnoiarsp;
s@sred or a member of an organ'za
t;nn a1located to that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
FOR JUVENILE SOCIETY.
Meeting to Be Held at the
Shoreham Hotel.

The annual meeting Of the Juvenile
Protective Association will be held to-
morrow night. in the Blue Room OF the
shoreham Hotel Addresses , VIII as- De
man. Miss katherine Sellers, judge OF
the Juvenile Court. and Ernest +: sick,
nell, deputy commissioner American
Red Cross in Europe.
association. will preside, ana w for , tSe
next twelve months. J. Phillip Herr,
mann treasurer. will make his annual
report and Miss Edna K. Bushee. execu,
tive secretary, will give some typical
Illustrations Of the welfare work done
by the association. Besides telling OF
the plans for future work. Mrs. Cross
will give in detail an account OF the
progress of the annual appeal for funds
which is being made by the assoclation
with which to meet the demand Ior IN
creased activity in preventing depend
ency and delinquency among the youth
Of Washington.
At the conclusion of the meeting ON,
GERS and seven members of the board
Of directors will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE SET ASIDE.
President Authorizes Promotion OF
James J. Haney.

President Wilson has authorized the
promotion of James j. Haney OF this
city from chief messenger to clerk in
the classified executive civil service
of the Department of Justice without
compliance with civil service rules"
The order was based on the recon-
mendation of the Attorney General,
because Of the long and faithful serv-
ice of James j. Haney, as assistant
messenger and chief messenger in the
Department Of Justice, since 1876, in
GLIDING service for a considerable por-
ton Of that time as personal messen-
ger to several Attorneys General"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

principal events of tho K Of c. Lafa-
yette- Metz-Rome tour. Close-ups were
shown Of Marshal Foch, Marshal Petain.
Gen. Mangin, President Millerand, Car
dinal Lucon and scores Of other Euro
pean notables.
The unwilling ceremonies in connec-
ton with the dedication Of the X Of C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
POPE SHOWN IN FILM.
Papal Delegate Attends Meeting at
st. Roses School.

Two hundred little girls of Washing
ton. had their first glimpse Of Pope
Benedict XIV last night. Before His Elk,
cellency Archbishop John Bonzano, papal
delegate to the United States, and the
girls of the institution, motion pictures
Of the Pope, with knights of Columbus
pilgrims to Rome. were shown at st.
Roses Industrial School.
It was the first time the apostolic
delegate had attended a motion picture
show and it was the first showing of the
complete pictures of most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

ceived minor injuries. Trageser was
required to deposit $40 collateral to
answer charge of colliding.
Norman Pruitt. los 9th street north
east was driver of an automobile that
collided with the automobile of Frank
Rnurke. visiting at sol | street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

east. near East Capitol and 9th streets
last night about 7:45 o'clock John
Port, 3 N street southeast. occupant
of Fruits car, received a slight IN
i1rv Pruit was required to give bond
to appear and answer charges of vio-
lating the traffic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Drapery Department

Tapestry Table Runners, IS by 50 inches; yer.
dure designs and coloringS Regularly $500 and
$3.50 Special, 1896.
Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide and
full length, Oriental colorings and designs. Res'-
larly $1,000 Special, $7.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Special Reductions on Wanted Articles

White Wool Blankets Strictly al pure wool;
Pink, Blue, Rose, Gold or Copen bordeu;. xze
6oxS4 inches &27.5o, $4,000 md $3.50 res',
larly.
For $4,000 Pa3
Gray Wool Blankets Cotton warp; Pink or
Blue borders; size 7ox8o inches; heavy soft and
warm. $780, 5000 and S24:oO pair regularly.
For $780, $1,000 and $1,000 Pair
.re snsn discs before hsmnins.
Shesa, s1xeo inehss, rsdpesd 10 $2.2S eaeA.
49, $3.50 i.chss, rsdncsd - Zoe eaeh-
41x3e haisa, sos eash. t*&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

statue at Metx showed the pick OF u
French army in review.
II IL probable that the pictures will
shown all over the country under X
c. auspices.