davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
MISS SADIE KNAPPE AND
ARTHUR sJoeLoM MARRIED

One 81 the prettiest weddings Of the
season. was that Of Thanksgiving eve
when Miss Sadie Isabel Knappe Re-
came the bride Of Arthur r. sjobIom,
the ceremony being performed at the
Union church In Holly Hill, the bride
residing in Holly Hill WITH her par
EMS. Mr.. and Mrs y. w. KBspDe.
The groom Is a popular Daytona
young man. employed with the Mer-
chants bank. having but recently
completed long service in the army
as member OF the Motor Trans
p1rt
Rev. II. s Rsghfmire off'ciated at
the yelling, while Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Starr beautifully sang Because"
Iss the wedding party approached the
altar. Mrs Edward Peterson played
the wedding march. while Miss EN-
ma Knappe sister OF the bride and
Miss Edwina Peterson, cousin Of
the bridegroom were dainty flower
girls.
Little Eva Knappe was ring bearer,
and Miss 1daline Peterson aud Miss
Dorothy Munson were bridesmaids.
1.-THE bride was accompanied to the al
tar bys her father. while the groom
was accompanied by Carl Wetherell
\ as best man.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion With roses and
other tropical flowers in bloom hers
at this time. The bride was the re-
cipient of many besutiful gifts In
silver, linen. china and household
gifts.
The brides parents en- isrtained
following the cerem my. at a weddins
dinner. some twenty five guests par
,ioipating. The happy couple left i'm
mediately afterward on a short wed
ding trip. expecting to be with tn.
brides parents in Holly Hill. unit
their own home Is arranged for
Congratulations Of their legion o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
sacirTs THAT LAST 90 IT
NOW, aoWE's
St. Mory's Mission
at Ddyfona Beach
To Open Sunday

The opening service OF the new
-ili.sion. 81. Mary's mission at Day
.ona Beach and seabreeze. will be
held on Sunday evening at 1880 ut
the Lyric theatre building, Arcade.
Daytona Beach
There will be bright, hearty SER
vice. with an address by the Rev, Or.
Mckay. rector Of St. Mary's Of Day
iona, and In charge OF the newly es-
sablished mission ON the peninsula.
A printed leaflet with the full or
der OF service will be distributed 80
that all may take part in the service.
The initial service at the new mis-
sion follows preliminaries OF the past
several weeks By those OF the Epis-
copalean faith who felt the need OF
services at the beach each Sunday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

s1<es1T5a161 80ce mk01f9D
D. ....-..-1 !. =. II. ...-,,
,.,..,hs & g. srrlnlA fsitiex wan the
=. 1900. -rbauknciyfnx 1uornlnk. of
Nc lhnlstAn II Hvfdee. dauehter u
~ y.s,.. i pviAre 81 Nav York
s s. go s,.v,n.. ssanrh Ia Wfnthrou
~ r~Sb an - ~ and Mr.. j.
3 rsch n r.vtona .fyearh. the cera-
none Il vtn3 heru uerforrued ~ REV.
- u rarv.,s ~ nal and. ~ tins Pres-
hv,r,,an Msnsc. Il Inc county seat.
49,, ,..,a., 4.....s. .exa at,.naea ~
ffo z'.,.,...~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Feeling Crippy?
Cold Coming On !?
DIR. KINGS New Discovery
will soon make you feel
more fit

DEI. ticking ssasasian = =.
II tlssnst. hrastacAe, fevari.h. r.es
aaief lA.a't pisy With shst a.
ess7asnS erlt. Get Or. kiaes Near
ss.<sSery - Gree. Naa Al lsisc IS.
N.sT L fakrs hold ard "a - ~. easr-f.
isarsx TIC pAlexas. aai Ssisses us.
sass<esssaa n ssessand he4a.
ahlAsgsn ard gra3nssygz alike ,,s> s
No haTrfeE sigs<s. bt isss
ssssl5rsne Tor essais. rsaiss ansi r. s.
Sslsi isy solr druggist for ns2nY .s.Fs.
O. c1asa. s. - ! bottle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

The bright. snnahiny days " this
week have brought out May old
members OF the Barsgyae Ga1ies
club. for sport in The park asvote1
to ~barnyard goIf" and other pleas
ures OF the winter tourists The or
GERS Of the club have all retar7 I'd.
Including President Greece Treas
urer Potter and Director g L Traf-
fern, and the reorganization 81 ths
club for play this winter VIII shortly
be undertaken. Some big toarnz-
ments. possible with other horseshoe
p'rchers of the gate. are rsaHHss. 70
the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

friends were showered upon the hap
py couple. With hest wishes FOR q
happy married life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

"The Nmas giff your friends cant
buy coursen's Studio. 18TH 3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

*fEaYe yonr safzey - 4. =. 81 E@2-
e4s early Thursday nzernknx = -
,osxseH 80 II - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Thc Organisation o. The partosss
hnroaus a ~ paytona chanfber %
Commercs inclutlinx the aufonl1b'Ie
man. business and citizens IN zen
eral. win follow the organization of
tho real estate men. which meeting
II being held tonight. n beng the
Wish o. necretary 3. y. CROSBY, that
each branch of buxtuezA connected
with the Chamber Of Commerce. BIZ
instrumental In boosting the city hi
their particular way.
II il hoped shortly 10 organize the
city residents into great "bo5stsf
league. intoxicating some IT tha spirit
as Il shown IN other cities BY The
Rotary clubs. that hearty welcome
may be extended all tourists coming
10 Daytonu.
because Of the fact that tbs basi-
ness life Of DAytona has recently bad
a number Of additions. and ~ fact
that there are many In she city ~hp
have not yet been given the opp0f
tunity 10 Join with the Chamber a
Commerce. membership campaign
win be inaugurated Nv Secretary
Crosby. 20 that these persons and
firms may identity themselves With
the civic organization. working Tor
the great good q the city.
ltctel Men TO Meet
meeting of the Dasfoua Hnfei
Mems association hrs been called fvf
Saturday 1t the cisaip.sef 81 Com
merce eyiees, ths PRINCIPAL business
to be brought before TIE neDiees ~
The initial meeting 81 t'te ae9zon be-
ing the advertising campaign which
will be undertakes IN noFfhaTn uaws-
peppers this wiater. A number Of eta
or matters, accumulated during tbs
summer will also receive the aftes
/ ton Of the hotel msn
/ There il letter a. The Chamber 81
4 Commerce cffiees address to the
I"Woman's Commonwealth freus
Samuel " Hayden. an attorney o.
Washington. y. C.. which Sir. eros
by would Ike 10 deliver. Il proper
persons may be located &c whom the
letter belongs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

se wesk 5 the Feaey
@ - ates Saturday ev-
{sarefTre. BY The Civ
e ;ise Palmetto club.
IS H W be siven for the
niaasest Costumes
aFN 81 s1leissaafs q the dance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

s ani;T XEias-all ex-
ke Ni.es a5lss. coaHsen's Stu
Eie fss-1i 23-t II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

80 bps i saade cake An
xzz - sss 6 <elate app, Yacht
tsIa1 Ass issy It'll Is "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

saetax frsnaes ans kodak
ssadia Is6- II 2s-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

- tszf x1sas x:ft. your photo-
x11pA arsx s'naio. 1ss- u -zsti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

size x2s.s~A and ss5.eo. al Gene
51islsaszns 81 rs Ills st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

zxe svu eN Is 49, of the really
s9ss ~ soaza Il 9es s. Beach st
AN} - o1a la7- II % Ct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

t 1sak 1sn basf Hand made
&sxiaiV sets. Dsf@S EROS.
:zz-fl-f9-ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EX-KING TOLD GREEK
TROOPS ARE LOYAL
Col. Tall, Regarded as Idol of
the Army, Now With Forces
in Asia Minor.
III the Associnted 49,.


LUcERNE, Switzerland. NOV. 27.--For-
mer King Constantine Of Greece is with
out direct communication with Athens
according to his chief adv tsrs here. who
say they consider it would be unwise TO
use the omen telegraph. and therefore are
working out cipher code.
An Athens business man arrived mere
to-day, having left Athens Immediately
after the election. He gave Constantine
a picture Of events in Athens and re-
ported q general demand in Greece for
Constantines return. He tod of the
loyalty of the Greek troops in Asia
Minor and the arrival there Of Col Tall
who was a member Of Constan tines gem
eral staff in the Balkan wa "a and IS
considered to have the confiden % Of and
real control over the Greek ARMY.
This business man, who was ,Enwilling
to permit his name being used. brought
information to Constantine of tbs post
ponement Of the meeting OF thd Greek
Assembly until December 8, but "a Id the
postponement would not affect tue pie
biscite, now fixed for December 5. Both
postponements, he declared, were caused
by technical difficulties, includh,A' the
necessity of cancelling all the 1920 Vot-
ing lists because there are many cases
of duplication in the voting cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
GERMAN SILESlAN
SCHEME BLOCKED
British and French fremiers
Forestall Attempt to Col.
Onize Vote.
BALLOTING THREE DAYS
If Late Corners Swing Plebi-
settle to Berlin, 1t May Be
Declared Void.

LONDON Nov 27.- Premier Lloyd
George Of Great Britain and Premier
Leagues of France, 'cenferring until late
this evening, definitely settled the vexa-
tious question Of the Upper silesian
plebiscite in a manner the heads Of the
two governments believe will forestall
what they think is Germany's effort to
pack the provinces with Germans for
voting purposes.
Under the plan of the Premiers the
vote will be taken on several days, the
status Of citizen to govern when he
shall vote. 1t will be arranged that
known citizens Of the province whom the
plebiscte officials are confident have
lived there number of years will vote
on on day. Others who have lived IN
the province a shorter time will vote an
other day, while those who recently set
tied will vote on still another day
Should the latter category swing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
VERY SHORT OF FUNDS
Crown Estates Offered as Sc
curly for Loan.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CoNsrANTINoPrE, Nov. 25.-Tn addition
to being pre-occupied with the National
ist movement of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
the Turkish Government is embarrassed
by lack of funds. Unless a solution OF
the financial difficulty is discovered short
ly it is feared the Government will be
utterly unable 10 carry on the admins
tration. The Allies are Withholding fipan'
cial aid until the treaty of Sevres is
ratified
Negotiations have been proceeding
with a crop of French financiers, but
such heavy terms are demanded that the
Government has been unable TO accept
as it would mean the crippling Of Tur-
keys resout ces for many years to come
The Government has also been nogotiat-
ing with the National Bank Of Turkey
Offering the crown estates as security.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

plebisclte in favor Of Germany and the
Bona fide citizens vote against Germany
the Allies are likely to declare the pleb-
iscte void.
The Near Eastern question was post
poned until the arrival of Count Sforza,
tie Italian Foreign Minister tomorrow.
II will be taken up in one Of the two
conferences the Premiers will hold Mon
day. Italy is so vitality interested m
the question that the Premiers to-day
decided il would be a waste Of time 10
discuss it until Count Sforza was pres
emit They decided also not 10 invite
former Premier Nenizelos of Greece, as
they could discuss the situation with
him only as a private citizen. The
Premiers expressed the hope that they
would be able to arrive at a complete
understanding regarding the Near East
at one conference with Count Sforza on
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YOiIk
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
A New Selection of
WOmnem's
Wrist Watches

of dependable quality, l5-jewel move
ment Swiss: every watch mounted
on black ribbon bracelet
specially low-priced as follows:
So Circular Watches, l4-karat gold,
each $4,000
SO Octagom Watches, sterling silver,
each SA/.OV
80 Circular Watches, sterling silver,
each DHO.VV
SO Watches, 4-karat gold-filled,
each $1,000
First Floor, Madison Avenue section)
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
NUT.BEARlNG NATIVE TREES
OF Them All the Hickory 10 Easily
the Best Known, and Grows
Nowhere Else.

OF the nut-bearing American trees.
hickOries are perhaps the best known.
being strictly North American trees.
none now growing in any other part
Of the world. OF the IA known spe-
cies one Is Mexican, the other 18 grow
ing east Of the Rocky mountains. In
diana boasts of six species, Of which
the shngbark. or shellbark, Is the most
noted, because Of Its nuts and Pc
culiar bark.
The wood Of most Of these speciee
Is tough, strong and flexible, but BE-
cause Of Its value for implements and
fuel the finest trees Of our foreseA
have been sacrificed. the crop Of Wild
nuts decreasing as consequence.
The pecan Is the largest Of our
hickories, being native Of the south
ern and southwestern counties Of In
diam and growing to perfection In
the rich, moist soils Of river bottoms.
The black walnut grows west from
western Massachusetts, to Minnesota.
Its branches are stout and spreading,
forming round-topped tree Whso
grown in the open.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05

MEAN: TO SERVE AS BEACON
Statue Of Liberty at New York 10 Not
Fulfilling Original Purpose
Of Designer.

The statue of Liberty. in New York
harbor. is electrically Illuminated
that is. so flooded with light as to be
rendered brightly visible mt night.
Originally, however. the idea was
to make It serve as Il beacon. and for
this purpose the "fame" OF the lady's
torch was cut ut the sides. the open
ings fitted with glass. and nine duplex
nrc lamps placed inside.
Thus was obtained a light which,
upheld at height OF 3O5 feet above
the water. was visible "a miles out
ut sea, or ten miles beyond the anchor
age Of the outside lightship. It's main
tenance wns assigned to the govern
mpnt lighthouse board.
But the lighthouse board declared
that It had little or no usefulness as
an aid to navigation. Its value being
purely sentimental. and in 1902 the
light was extinguished. the business
Of Illuminating the statue being hand
ed over to the war department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
kENDRICk IS PRESIDENT
pAss MANY STRONG REsoLU.
TioNS.
erockMEN IN NATIONAL CON.
vGNrIoN ENDORSE PRIVATE
oWNERoHIp.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western NeWspapeT thiou Ne"s oeTSice.
Spokane, WASH. Jan. 3O.-<;Overn.
neut regulation Of the meat packing
Industry was indOrxed In a resolution
adopted at the closing session here
VI the American Nationui Livestock
Associations annual convention. Unit
ed States Senator John Il. Kendrick
was reelected presidet OF the ass0-
citation and FL PasO. Texas, WIS chO-
sen as next years meeting place.
Prompt return Of the railroads to
private control. with restoration Of
the full powers Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was demanded In
another resolution adopted.
Universal military training for the
youth of the nation was advocated.
The treaty resolution, while not spe-
cifying any particular set Of rese.va-
tlOns, declared the Senate. In its rnti-
ficatlOn should safeguard American
interests to the fullest extent by nil
reservations they deem necessary.
1.-The reservations must he 80
strong" the resolution continues, 'ns
to leave no doubt us to amy cOnstitu-
tiOnal limits. The American cOnstitu
tion must be preserved In all its Amer
lcanism and for the perpetuity OF the
natiOn."
Failing the possibility OF ratiflcn-
tiOn with such safeguards, the resOlu-
tiOns declare Congress should pass nt
once Il declaration that the war Is ut
an end.
Other resolutions indorsed the set
tIement OF the packers antitrust leg
isIatiOn effected by Attorney Gcnerni
Palmer; praised the work Of United
States Senator John Is. kendrick nS
president Of the association and OF the
associations market committee: fa-
vored placing public lands under the
supervision Of the Department of Az
riculture; indOrsed the policy of de-
pOrtatiOn Of alien agltatOrs and Op-
,s0sed leasing Of public lands to
aliens who have not made application
for citizenship.
The resolution ind0rsing govern
ncnt regulation Of the meat packing
industry avoided specific reference to
the livestock commission bill now be-
fore the House agricultural committee.
u asked for regulatory laws $50 spe-
officially and plainly expressed as to
prevent misunderstanding or the ex-
rrcIse Of any arbitrary power" and
recommends "ti,nt the supervision Of
such market agencies provided for by
the proposed legislation I've mnde II
n,nttcr Of law. such as to occasion the
least possible disturbance or interfer-
cncc with existing business condi-
lions"
senator Kendrick. ms president, an.
nounced the reappOintment. with one
exception, of the present marketing
committee. with II. A. JastrO, OF Ba-
kcrxfield. Cal. ns chairman and T.. l..
Iturke Of Omaha ax vice chairman.
&. NJ. OIOnncl Of He'll Ranch, N.
NJ. WIS reelected first vice president,
and second vice presidents were elect.
-d ax follows: III. X. Parsons, Salt
Lake City: Isaac Baer, Mecker, Colo. ;
u. l.. Burke. On,al,a q. l.. Brite, Mar
fn. Texas; Willlnm Poliman. Baker.
Ore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
MANY FARMERS
ARE DISSATISFIED
U. s. posToFFicE DEPARTMENT
ALARMED OVER THE
SITUATION.
SEND QUEST|0NNA|RES
FARMERS OF NATION SHOW
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
IN ANSWERS.

Washington, jan. 3l.-IndicatiOn of
II widespread spirit of unrest and dis
satisfaction among the farmer. of the
country. NO threatening AS likely to
disturb the existing economic struc-
ture, IL considered by government Off
cials to be revealed In more than 4O,-
OOO replies to IL questionable recently
sent out by the Postoffice Department.
The replies as thus far dlXestetl
were summarized In II report prepared
by George l.. Wood, superintendent Of
the POstOffice Departments division
oi rural mails, and rend to the Senate
pUstOffice committee by james |.
general. The Views of the farmers
were obtained by the broutcnsting Of
2O.@ copies Of II questionnaire
throughout the agricultural states nsk-
Ing for suggestions whereby the Post
office Department might aid in cut.
ting down the cost of living.
Answers to the questIOnnaircs have
been coming In since the middle VI
December mt the rute OF II thousand
II day and while II small percentage of
them are from wclI-satisfIed farmers
having no suggestions to make. the
great proportion, NJ summarized by
officials. show the major complaints
of the farmers In numerical order tU
he:
Inability to obtain labor TO work
the farms, hired help and the farm.
ers' children having been lured to the
city by higher wages and easier liv.
Ing.
High profits taken by mid,ilenicn
for the mere handling Of food prod.
uctH: and
Lack OF proper agencies Of contact
between the farmer and the ultimate
consumer"
Mnny Of the replies. said one Off
cIal. probably as many AZ 20 per cent,
indicate thut the writer's contemplate
either leaving their farms or curtail.
Ing acreage under cultivation. be-
cause Of one or more Of the three ma
Jor grievances and because Of the
growing feeling against nOnproducing Y
city dwciicrs.
Commenting on the replies, Assist
ant Postmaster General Blakslcy said :
"Such II condition at II time when
the predominant cry IL for production
and still more production. cannot hut
constitute 4 grave menace"
Excerpts from II number OF letters.
taken ut random from the more than
10000 alrendy ON file NJ the Postoffice
Department. showed the trend Of
thought among NJ least II consider.
nblc proportion "f the farmers OF
New England. the middle Western
states. Georgia and the Eastern agri.
cultural section.
"The time is very near" wrote II
fnrmer NJ East Chatham. y. v.
"when we farmers viii have Ia cur.
tnii production and raise only what
We need for our own and let the other
fellows look out for themselves. la.
bor unions nrc more to blame for the
high prices than anyone else. People
arr trying TO ge, pay for what they
don't earn"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
ra,ks 80 Miles BY wirs,.s..

Esw York.-wirclcss telephone con-
vcrxation amy distance is considered u
possibility Of the near future by Rob.
ert Gowen. engineer In charge Of the
Deforrst Radio Company of OssininE.
who made series Of experiments with
nrw wireless telephone apparatus. In
his experiments Mr.. 0owsn said he
has talked to various points In n n.
dius of 0O0 miles. The receiving ap-
paratus will also record trlegraphic
dots and daahss from the ordinary
wirriess plants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
REACH Low RECORD
CAUSE SAID TO BE DUE TO
EUROPEAN DEBT TO v. S.
LONDON FEARS CHAOS IN EU.
ROPE AS RESULT OF MONEY
MARKET.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Jan. D-Rates of ex-
change on London and all the princi-
pal European centers continue to
dwindlc to new low records through
sheer weight of offerings from dOmes-
tic and foreign sources.
The declines extended to the Orient.
the rate moving against Japan for the
first time in more than year. There
was little trading in Chinese bills be-
cause OF the inability of dealers to Sc
cure definite quotations.
Advices from London indicated that
taken possession Of the British cap
ital, which for generations dominated
the worlds exchange markets.
Neither in London. Paris nor here
was any solution Of the problem Of
fcred. although 1t was realized that
matters now have reached the stage
where further delay mny cause world
wide chaos.
Primarily. the situation as viewed
by those most concerned. hinged on
the fact that nearly all the European
countries are heavily In debt to the
United States. Only by the Orgnnixa-
tion Of an international exchange com
mIttec. and the willingness Of Ameri-
can bnnkcrs to extend credits already
contracted, can existing conditions b.
overcome. In the opinion OF leading
mercantile interests.
The low rate of %s.M on demand
bills of the pound sterling marked II
decline Of 8 cents from previous rec
ord low and implies Il discount OF
slightly more than 2S per cent. French
and Belgian francs, also lircs. all nOm-
inully quoted at 5lSh to the dollar,
fell to levels ranging to l.:7. an al
most iiEinitcsimnl recovery, however.
IN view Of their normal or pre-war
value of 32.8 cents.
TOrnntO.-A warning that hard
times" are approaching " lavish
spending IL not curhe,l Immediately
WAS sounded here by Sir Edmond Or
Ter. president Of the Dominion bunk
and brother OF the late Sir william
Oslrr. English investors he de-
rlarc'l. soon will BE- withdrawing
larger sums of money from Canada.
while no money can he expected from
Great Britain untll the exchange sit.
maiion changes"
Washington. - Through Secretary
Glass. President Wilson has renewed
the nppeai I" Congress to grant cred.
Its Of xi!O.Wsl.OO for Poland. Austrii
which threaten moral and material
chmnS' In those countries
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
War Ma.sria, Reaches Poland.

Paris.-onc hundred carloads OF
American war materials purchased
from the American army have arrived
In Poland. The goods nre beInG USED
10 outfit the Polish nrmy. Th. army
material h"s been supplemented BY an
Issue Of underwear. socks and sweat
ers provided by the American Red
Cross. 4 new levy of :aO.0D men 10
being ou,flttcd almost entirely with
American army uniforms. American
uniforms nrc being worn by most Of
the Polish nrmy at the front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
proe,s,ms ssw Dictator.

San Antonio. Tcxns.-DcclnrinE that
hc will not transfer the government ~
Mexico to the presidential candidate.
chosen At the election 10 bs held next
July. President CarrSnxa hns pro.
claimed himself dictator ~ Mexico. &C.
c"rding 10 n dispatch from Mexico
City. CarrHnza nlso hrs declared four.
tren states. whose governors have
joinr'i together In call for II ronven.
tion 10 mRrsse on civilian candidate
for the presidency. "to hc without the
constitutional regime"