davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
SPRING MILLINERY

Bright for the First Day of Spring and the Nearness OF
Easter
Hats for every at time when every woman feels
she needs hat Smart hats for every woman when
every woman wants to look smart Small aunty tailor
ed hats large picturesque hats with dropping brms hats
trimmed with flowers ribbons, fruits patent leather
bands and ppngs hats becoming to all tastes all types
and all faces Hats which deserve the name ellis
Profitt" because they
Outclass All Millinery Elsewhere Similarly Priced
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
New Suit Fashions

-Faultlessly tailored Suits displaying all
the latest spring modes, in exclusive de-
signs destined to meet with the favor of;
the discerning.
-Tricotine, Poiret Twill Serge and Smart
Novelties with Tuxedo fronts, rufflesI
and pleats and shirring are attractive
details. They are priced S22.5O to Sis. OOi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
MONTH END
SPECIALS
for
Thurs, Friday, Sat.

To end up the month of February we
are going to give you some specials,
which you will find throughout the store
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
One lot Young Mems Suits in belted and
waist seam mOdels-colOrs are grey, brown
and mixed goods. Sizes 81 to 80. These
suits are worth $500 on tOday's market
Going Thursday, Friday can Of
and Saturday for VuViuo
One lot Mems Soft Cuff Shirts, of good
quality, in good patterns, $500 II lh
shirt for only VOITO
One lot Mems Shoes in broad and Eng
lsh lasts rubber heels and Neolin &C Hh
soles, $3.50 values for YUiTO
$3.50 values for $3.50
Big lot Mems Hose, in seconds, colors are
blue, black brown, green, grey 1Qn
and wine 35c hose for only IOO
FROM OUR STATIONERY SECTION
s1.OO Box Lady Mary Lawn Stationery, in
lavender, green, buff and blue, RQr
for only wv
soc Box English Dimity Stationery 400
in colors, for only T00
Csc Box Lyric Linen Stationery, in Dir
colors for only GiU
soc h. box Flaxon Linen Paper, AIr
for only TTV
4Oc lb. box College Fabric paper, ?Ar
for only VTO
WOMEN's FANCY BEADED BAGS
s27.5O values S19.95
$500 values 9.9o
$4,000 values Sl4.95
Women's $1.75 pure thread Silk 81 40
Hose, for only WITH
Women's 85c OUTSIDE Silk Lisle Cadet
boco in black white and tan
for only IUO
Women's ST. two-tone Silk Hose, 01 20
for only VIiVv
Women's Ironclad, full fashioned pure silk
f black an hose $3.50 values $1.98
Childrens SOC black Ironclad hose, HHn
for only TTO
Children's 75c Phoenix Hose, in tan EQn
and white, for only VJO
35c UNBLEACHED SHEETING Or
yard Goo
WOMEN'S SHOES
One big lot Women's Shoes, in black,
brown, high and low heels, values q 90
UP to $500 for only VlIJO
One big lot Women's Shoes in CO 90
black and tan, values to $40. for VJiJO
FROM OUR NEW SECOND FLOOR
One lot Middies in solid white and q ca
white with blue collars for only Ql'OJ
One lot Dresses Of georgette, foulard and
taffeta in good styles, values -? Of
$25. and $27.50, for only VHuIVO
One lot Children's Bingham Dresses,
in plaids, checks and stripes 81 40
for only VlTTV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

committee, say io You IN sub.
stnnCy, just before you took tho
stand. that you never got form
IOi' because II was nrNC; sent
out?"
Tho witness said MIR. upham
asked him whc,hCr hc had re-
CctNcd IL and when MIR. MCNidcr
replied IN the negative tho treas
urcs rCjoincd:
81 gucs3 not"
The testimony ~ tuc s.ate chair
men ana MIR paN.Jn also developed
tina, considerable %. tho work "a
laising the campaisi .und was done
by 'salafied state directors from
republican headquIrters W 4 X
Ling OF California was named as in
charge Of Missouri and Charles
Mavity a. the fieid ig,ut for West
virginia ana later -. Iowa. after
Irving G. Norwood had quit be
cause of "a disagreement with re-
publican headquarters.
Mf. Moore was tlv first and also
the last witness OF the day When
he resumed the stand IN tho att
ernoon he said
Much Of my Information will be
useless and the whutr investigation
will be also, u the committee thinks
that Governor Cuts charge is a
criticism Of the m'tnOd ana plan OF
the republican drive for FUNDS.
think the plan us spi eAding the
contributions over the country Is
excellent. but II there H. being raised
a fund that is SlO.OJ0.0OO or Sl2.-
100000 more thal t.it republican
national coumittH, Itself Think Is
sufficient, you will dgroe with mo
that II would be 4 bad Trims for
america. no matter how II IL
raised.
we all agree on .hat,' said SEN
.ator Kenyon.
Taking up tho list Mr. Moore
said Pittsburghs quota was given
a. 100000
Senator Spenrer -ticd 20 learn
tho sources Of Mr. Mcoto's informa -
ton and drew firn from Senator
Reed who protested against what he
termed were attempts to learn Of
testimony IN advance. so that the
evidence can be patched W before
g. is prese MED here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
LEGAL.

GPubNsiigd In the Tulsa Daily World
SSs:Pie,m9er s : 5, $ 10 u u 4 y Is
world Publishing Company, publlshersJ
ORDINANCE NO gOsj.
An Ordinance 20 apportion lew ana
assess special taxes IN payment Of tho
6 9'i sEwFR S pIsTRicT SisinEs ISn'sI Ts
In tho city Of Tulsa. az created ana
established by Ordinance No. 2o5i.
and declaring an emergency
WHEREAS, In pursuance Of the pro.
visions ot the Charter OF the cry ot Tulsa
Oklahoma, and the statutes Of the state
OF Oklahoma Tor such caseE made and
sEWER DISTRICT NCMnER iss, and
after having declared !! TsIsssary :, 70 con %
NUMBER 1865 by the provisions Of said
Ordinance No. eO5i did on the lth day
Of June. 1890 let to Tibbetu & Pleasant
contractors, certain contract for the con.
struotion OF certain sanitary sever In
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 100 and
wHEhEAS 5 In pursuance 81 sald con con.
structed certain sanitary sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NuMnER iss' and
the work under said contract has been
sineer and the Board OF Commissioners
Of the City Of Tulsa. and.
the ststaits tITH' OF me state of osisSons
Aforesaid. and under the terms Of the
Charter OF the said city of Tulsa, OKLA.
homa, II is deemed necessary by the
Board of Commissioners OF the city of
Tulsa to levy and assess special tax
upon the property liable 70 assessment in
aaid SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1855
by resson Of the construction Of said sewer
and TO pay for the same. and
WHEREAS, tho total cost Of the con
struction OF sad sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER 1866. including eNtrae
have been sscertained and Is hereby de.
clared to be the sum of fI0s, s,458s3. all
NJ which is to be levied BY special as.
sessmerts against the lots and parcels oi
Ia nd benefited by the construction OF said
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT KUN.
BIER l6S. and
WHEREAS all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the
levy Of the assessments against ssid lots
and parcels OF land so liable for the cost
Of construction Of said sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l66 In the
amounts hereinafter speoifiol In Section
/ OF this Ordinance,
Now. THEREFORE,. DE 1T ORDAINED
RY THE hoard OF COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA.
HOMA:
SECTION /: THAT there shall be. and
there is hereby apportioned to ana
levied upon and assessed against the Fev-
eral lots and parcels Of land In uaid
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lfs In the
city VI Tulsa, Oklahoma, so benstitted by
the construction Of said sewer, a. a
special taA TO pay Tor the construction OF
said sewer. the amounts respectively. "a
follows 10 Wit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
KENYON CLASHES
WITH jim REED
coNr1NuEp PROM rAGE ONE

we're only bull. Then he mad copy
Of what he had every reason to be
We've was true quota list. The day
t,fore the list was published. the
ropublicans said there were only
four copies OF II in existence Now
they testify that the list never ex-
isted II is the same way with form
l0l and We believe we. have got to
get this evidence II the committee
really wants H."
M. Moore said Frank J Refer
Of Columbus formerly had charge
Of rails ng Cincinnatis repvted quota
Of $4,000 and that the Indiana
money digger" was Bert Fuller,
whom he described as personal
friend Of viii Hays He said Mr..
Fuller had also worked in Alabama
and North Carolina.
Skipping TO the state OF Wash
ington, Mr.. Moore repeated Cover
nor CoXs charge that the Seattle
quota was 100000, and the Spokane
assessment $4,000, and cited as
confirmation the admitted fact
that the quota for the state is S224,-
600" He said he would produce a
letter from the chairman of the re-
publican state committee confirming
this Information, and said he was
toh about 1t by a telegram from
+ l. Morgan Of Hokiam. wash. a
democratic leader,
This led to the scussion Of Mr..
Moo.e's kilograms and caused Chair
man Kenyon to remark that the COM
mlt'ee could not be expected to
subpoenae witnesses from New Mex
!co, Nevada or California" on the
strength OF information from demo-
cratic chairmen.
Mr. Moore next offered the circu-
lar letter which started a rumpus
that nearly terminated the session.
The document was addressed to
women voters OF Lewanee county,
VI chigan. and Informed the new
voters that their share Of the coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
STUDY OF VOTING
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Would Make Course Es-
sential to Graduation
of Pupil.

Kansas may require all the stu
IL I'm the Nigh schools to pass
n ,Aamination ON voting and the
IN ..4 u citizenship and show a
tr.uIcdge OF the organization ot
nautical parties before they can
be sraduand The state is consid.
erng the publication as "A required
t,,t Tor tho schools the book
ur.fsu by Miss Mary Dobbe Of
Wrn'l. as handbook for the
women voters whom sufferage was
adryed IN Kansas.
T.c first chapter of .he book Is
fgEutod entirely 60 the duties OF cit
irarship ant points out that every
r..lsn owes it to himself and his
r.trhhors 10 20 to'hc polls at every
e,...lon and cast ballot. The ques-
uY. II naturalization IS discussed
and Instructions given for the com -
nl.on II tho citizenship papers
The chapters on voting take up the
r..ti1n OF who may vote how and
who're and when there Is voting to
10 done. how absent votors may
~, q ballot ami the differences in
ne peneral primary ana elections
laws and the city. school and spec
Bl elections provisions. There are
sample ballots shown with the pro-
rer marks.
There is also a chapter on the
rarty orGanlzat ons with chart
showIrg In detail how each OF the
big political parties Is organized and
how the business Is handled
II is believed that a course of study
In citizenship and the political duties
M q citizen would be Of great value
IN the boys and girls OF the high
schools Just as they are about to
roach the ago OF citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

TWO front rooms, sitting. sleeping, coZily
furnIsHrH suitable Tor three or four
girls. Kitchen privilege 1881 S. Detroit.
Cedar EWT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

Tvs quota Of $4,000 was one-third
that amount
Why that's nothing but printed
circular without even a single sigma.
ture In pen and ink" exclaimed
senator Spencer. That has no
value as evidence
1T is good evidence unless one is
not seeking the whole truth" re-
'orted Senator Reed. DO you mean
TO say that this letter Is not iuth'n-
tlc. that II Is a forgery
Mr. Moore Jumped from his seat
and addressing Senator Spencer said
no man could accuse him OF forgery
After Chairman Kenyon had quelled
the storm, MIR Moore and Senator
spencer argued as TO whether the
circular proved anything. the wi e.
ness maintaining that the mere fact
;hat such a circular was sent out
proved that the plan TO collect cam
paiEn funds was widespread.
We'll is there anything sinister
In that asked Senator Kenyon
80" said senator Reed "but II A
very small county f. TO raise $4,000.
then one might from that fact ar
rive at some conclusion as 10 the
amounts that are TO be raised
throuhout the country
MIR Moore next suggested that the
committee investigate newspaper re
ports that the national automobile
chamber of commerce had raised a
fund for republican campaign use
and that the Michigan members OF
that organization had been assessed
a>dcfinitc a amount He could not
tell the committee where ua when
the report was published but said
he would try To- verify IT,
Besides Mr. Moore there wa
testimony today also by Walter &
Dickcy Of Kansas CITY and Charlie,
McNider Of Mason City. Iowa. chair.
man Of the republican ways and
means committee rof their state,
and by a. II. Paxton OF Wheelins
W. Va. who holds similar posi-.
tion for Ohio county, West Virginia
From Messrs Dtckty and Nc,
! Nider the commit e. learned of the
plans ia raise money IL those states
Missouri share OF The national re.
publican fund being ven at 500.
900 and lowa's as S75,G00. Mr. Nc,
Nide, said that on his own initiative
he set the Iowa goal at 5000, 900
believing that tho figure asked by
| the national committee was too low
district and national ticket need9 ir
hi state. He said $4,000 had beer
raised.
Mr.. Moore told the committee h,
| thought this testimony tended tC
support the democratic charges that
| the $4,000, 900 budget OF the repub,
liCan national committee was only
a small part of thu total the party
| proposed To raise.
Mr.. Paxton's testimony was TO tht
cffec. that he raised Si,2S5 from il
! contributors and that James NJ
Saunders had raised 1870 more IT
the county When he said that wa,
| all he had to offer Senator Ken
yon indicated he had been sub
poenaed at the reques, OF the dem
| ocratic members OF the committee
and thought that itlu.ring a jour
ney Of $50 miles foe such testimony
wat rank injustice "
"Well. ! don't think so at all, in
terposed Senator Reed III I'VE can
not get the truth here by wholesale
we will get 1t by rCtail."
We'll, you certainly are not go
| ing TO bring in every county chair
man in the country replied Sen
| ator Kenyon,
Mr.. McNidcr's testimony also
brought small sciisation when
Senator Reed asked him:
Did Fred W. tpham, treas-
urcr of the republican national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
LEGAL


n.rrby ie.I.a ,o .,r ~ ,Sc s6,,,. ,,,,,
toned lots and r..,... ~ Ina ,,. h.,,h,
I,.IarrI q. tr I... ,,,'.r .,.G 49, .,i
rst.ci. Of land o. ., .. ,,.rt ~, wv
,trer t,sss a,H .r.n b ..u,.'.i' rl
.rfnr,ed In a.. ..'. l,,r,,, M
t.ssa I'm and for t.. .u. ~ Tuis, ntIs
bnr.a sfg .atI,.t,I ' wv"
..,.
w 'l'N .al '. 'Fscsanlrri
h.l'u' I.'.'i H"'. u' hNli'd into three
~ .'1u' fNnH. 'n.'hNWgnF HH author
u,,", IVY 'h.' ','"''. "t iNr STATE ui
'h'"h'..' In. "N.N cases MADE ana rIu
'ld'l NAV me ,'s'HEu.rulg shni hear in.
,'l'H' 'i Ih' ray. 'l tlEhi 40 per cent
rel Hnnu.u ptNAh.' annually ~ 'n" 'iu"
81 ,u' lAl W'h' "I ih' several inH'A,l ,l'n"ni =
ui 'n" Halh a.''H''M. IlH from ihr dit, 90
lhc l'hins "iir,' ~ iHw nrdSant"t that
we iu'i lnEHlim'h' or H'ii HsscHrtn ents
,ogel"", WIN th' ec',ged Interest on tho
a''rrrsi instHl. monte shall he payable ON
the lbih day ~ tr.'whrr 1890. and the
remalhlng deferred IusiaIWrnts Win the
yearly 'niefrs, ON lhr uurHld instaIliurnts.
shall be PAYABLE on The .th day ~ 10
',I n'l nl ,H'. .".N''ltht Noht uh'i
"N 'h'H h' pAid
Provided however tntf snv ot the
owners uf tho luH tf parcels Of land o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE Almost urV equipment and
machinery fnf Earssr s..H service car
viii coll cheap. am leaving .ity ibun.
psaEc a5oS
FOR SALE .Fi,r pasaenrsr Stud,u,trr
laf1 model. ViIl r,lI nn trrWs uI tah,
se urei note rhou" Usage 1870
ron SNtE New Mitchell touring cor
1890 mode. rrat eith e,trs ur". inHur
aurr ci,. move than ialHo. owner won
mako sacrifice part van be uaid monthly
Thnnr 'edsr $50
LATE model Detroit electric. With scat
covers bumpers and chargins plant
OsaEe 1898
WNNrtp-ro sol A-pes-cngct Ford todl
In Al condition Call bt csS Third
or osll OHeEe '7H
ron SALE ~ ton G.M-C truck
fret class condition, one 1'b ton g. VI q
truck In fair condition. bnih with winch
and one g.tou stewart truck falr ,nuils
Won. A. very attractive rgurr 'Ull Van
OasEe $3.50.
ron SALE .Tvo.tor Republic truck in
Eood condition cheap Apply National
Rofining Go
rOR sNLE 1877 model Marmon like nov
must sell lesvint city 'all obage
rOp SAtr.Nlfe s 6.pa>sehGtt. Al coni
uon. $3.50 cedar leH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
AUTOMOBILES
AIInMnnII-I.. Jon sAIE

- ~ i"Nuhil ~ ioh SNIt 10
BIlIk MO SIN At condition. 500
Main Mr. NIWmnnH
FOR SALE ltIs fH.A Coupe in perfect
condition. good Nrrs. newly painted
Ifr't to aci Macon Garage Mr. pa.I.
'.'F' .'.I
AUTO repair work wanted ON private cars
FaiIHfa,ii.n guHfaufUcI call after 'N
" 700 'f'k' ''"' '' '.'E' 'hl.
TWO Latte model. Ponds and one Stu1r.
tekrr .n NIwlfl' Nfrr. n 90 Irannr.
ron HAIr Oakland touring car Call
cedar .oa
tDp SALE gE.s.. .r ,,U. t.,1. Ub,HII,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GIT in touch WITH tho ladies' clothing
exchange go W Fouflh o.eEe 52tt
MAIN. " ... Maternity sauitbfum for the
tatos resSnnabls babies adopted lDt1
West Main ~ " N. Newman Medical
Director. aoi Colored Nldg. oklahoma
EAlNNOtNT Maternity hospital fur cons
ruemcnt. private prices reasonable may
work TOR board. banies adopted write fur
booklet Mrs r. " Ions iai1 lNat
"a Ha ,Nptk Kar.aa fHIfu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
RooMs TOR RfNr. FunNIsrlEI

dining room and sleepiug
porch. convenient 20 bath. IN private
home; blocks from Emmerson school /;
would give breakfast ana evening dinner.
Phone ORaEe atSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

rINCtENATI r.. 5lB--Nice bedroom for
gentlemen or business couple; convenient
to bath. close in Usage 1889
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

ALTON u'rrL. Thi.d and Main. NICE
looms r"'snn'bIc, modern. OsaFs ~.
NBSrlASu HOTEL
aol E. rhl.d street
tn'fr New Management
Ga Rooms so Maths
Absolutely the coolest ana .fcaue.t mann.
.n Tulsa sHHris GUNNER rates. We cater
i1 IhiisH H.I gentlemen only Phone
usage It.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

EIWOOD. M. l2la--Tor rent, one nicely
furnished bod room, must be seen TO he
appreciated private family, references
ILmnn nnMEn l-hn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

EAsToN, East, ZIG; light house
keeping rooms for rent
fEDERALs 2bi6--2 housekeeping roouss:
private from, and back entrance, .
blocks OF Admiral 1itney
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
GuncprSia @cntcimOe

IS lit I'M 8eild) ser @ottesoienite,
lomobl Der oclttihen ais Scr enqliId.
ell, ein erfreuIider 3umodS 81 be.
merten, Der lebr ermutigeno lit. Mud
Die SonntagIhule gepinnt icoen
SoniItag neue S6iiIer. @ir LADEN
Die @lieOcr mo 8reunoe ser Son.
coroia Stride, ionic iolde ole nit
felncr Stride ~pcrbnn0cn limo, ber3.
LID EN-. 81 ~unleren @otteS0ieniten All
fommmen. PM fommenoen Conn
tag lit ocrielbe in Der 2onoeslprad,e.
Der 6|rollenberein trifft groBe 8or-
bcreitnngcn 81 Dem 9n5or lno Gun.
dcon om 10. mo t6. 0e5ember. 0ie
Serarltoltllng tin0et in Der &upelle
ltott (Gingang oil Ger 20. StruBe. J
Sic 1T i'll @GnOen zines Securities, on
oellen Spite 6rai emma Gbomforot
ltebt uno 81 Dem Die ~folgenoen Do
men ais Sorliberinnen bonn Stills.
&omite geboren: 9ie 6rouen 2oter,
Neifirf, Surb, Ser5oe, &rieg, 9eGe,
S6lotterbed, MtontgomerD, Sdroe-
Der, Seclerf, Sorfor0, goones uno
6rl. &iomaDer. Sn Der lebten Sit.
ltng oieieS Sereins traten oemielben
glieoli6 bel: Sri. &ereno 2eonbarot,
6rou S. 9. Yoper, 6rou Oscar
@abid uno 6rol &oi. 2igbtenc.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

aus Snoien pertriebenen Oeutihen
Niiiiionore an ibre idmer i6mohten.
Ocu Stotioncn trot bic SpnoOe frGi
tiq elm. oiih nit idperem omcrifoni.
idlem @elOc.
So boben bic Oeutiden 0eleaaten
gepiB llriade. nit Oicier &erlumm.
lung ibrer olgemeinen SpnoOe gu.
frieOen 81 iein, un0 lid in Oieiem gro.
bcn, pormiegeno englii6en aorper
redt beintiih cin5urihten. Die Der
mcigcrung offi5ieler Anerfennm9
uno iinan5ieller llntcrltiieung oes
Wartin 2lttber 8reOigcrsS eminars
in 2incolu, N~ebrosfo, lit iiir manhc
mobI cine bittere GnttGuidung, uber
ood) aud oic cin5ige aus Den Goqen
DER Situng.
Der eigentIihe Sobepuntt Ger Ser.
iammlrmg moren ole gbenogottes
oienite, bel melden lid mebrmaIs Ole
~ger1unlioc Wtcmoriolfirhe oIs pieI an
fleiu %erlpics. 0aS Gilt bcionOers BON
Dem Groffnungs- lrno AbenomabIS.
gottcs0ienlt. bel mcld)cm Yroiioeni
GmbeI ieine pirfIif iibermGItieenoe
floiiiihe Yre0i9t belt.
@m &eioenmiiiionsobenO muroe Die
&erlommling oufs t~ieiite gerilbrt,
ais ctipa 40 friibere mo neuerllann
te mdnnlid)e mo meibIide Wiilion1rt
iih ieIbit nit einem fur5en @ortt
unriteltcn ltno erflGrtcn. porlml tie
III Selu Nomeu bon Seimot uno
6rcun0en meg9ingen ltad Sn0ien
Sopon, Siioomerifo ulo 4frifo.
Der 9infonilienobenO mar bonn
Baltimore Mlittcrbnuie nod] @aIb.
ington perfect mor0en. Cine ergrei.
fcnoe Ooppelfeier /oie 8ei6e neiler
Sdmelteru unO 0us SiIberjllbilGum
oes Miltterbouies llno ser bier erIten
ShmeItcrn Die je cine i60nc Ser.
0ienltmeonille erbielten.
81 onoerer Stlln0e empfinqen elm
glcide Nus5eihnung iefS 9elpeicue
lltbcriidc &apI1nc ser Nrmcc INC
Marine.
Ginen i6oncn SdIitboft biloetc Die
@rotuIotionsfeier fir 5ipei 0iitrifte
Der Sereinigtcn Stride, Die Morploilo
un0 Senmeiiee Spnooen. sic belize pc
nige Gage 5ltnor ibrc SECULAR Jeier
geboIten bottel.
So fam oieie 1od6coelltcnoc, 0eilf
lpiiroige, ie9ensreide &erionmIunq
DER Sereinigten 2rttberiihen Stride III
amerifa 5ltm glbi6lub, nm in 5lpei
5abren wieoer 81 toQen. 80? Sin.
cinnoti. Onaba, 9Niiolo mo an
oere Stdotc murocf oprciieno nit
picl idonen &eOen" ~empfoblen, uno
Ole Grctlttip @eboroe io1 entlhcioen.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
st. @aricn-airdjc

Wtit Der Nufnobme BON elmer qll
ten 4n6abl BON nellen W'itqlie0ern
III Die Sooolit6ten fam ole &etreot
am Eotronsfelte ser Sooolit1ten,
Dem 6eltc Der llnbcflcften @mpfGng-
nis WoriG, gum miiroigen @lbi6InB.
0ie 9eteili0ung an Oen @ottesoien-
item mdbren0 ser Hetreot, belonoers
on Den AbenOen, mar ein icbr outer.
9ie &etreat fiir Die Mitglieoer 0es
81. Nomen Seiu &ereins ipie Der
Silnglinge uno Wanner, begann am
0onnerstog Nbeno. PIN Sonntoa
a6eo miro Der feierlife ShluB Der.
iel6en iein Inn 7.30. Sci oicler miro
aud Die Nufnabme bon rellen Wit.
glieocrn in ben 81. Nomen Syefa Ser.
Elm gebalten. 0ton eriportet, ooB
ollc Siinglinge uno W0nner Der @e.
meinOe, bic 0emielben nod nidyt al.
9eborelL bel 0ieier @elegcnbeit oIs
MitglieOer oligcnomnlen mcrocn.
9ei Ser I llbr Meiic an Sonntaq
gcben Die MitQlieoer Ser 6rollcn 90.
oalit1t CUR bl. aommltnion. @m
Nadmittag mn 3 llbr boben tie ibre
SerinmmIlng, bel ser ale WitgIie-
Der, ment nidt our6 9ronfbeit Der.
binoert, 5ugegeu iein mcroeu.
Die aunitgcieaihoit bon GbiIooeI
pbio miro Die acknowledgements
HING. Curing Sbom" 9cnonnt, in
Der Shulbolle nlffiibren ON 0icus.
tag NahmittoQ I'M 3 llbr mo pie.
ocrum am AbenO I'm s llbr. Ole
iplrnocrpolle0 oritelllng loa bohlt in.
intereiiont mer6en uib iebr belebreno
iein. defenders IN 9eaue ouf Den
Spirituolismus.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
ID. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
wastiusrA @sOurnaI.
C.i9fll 30
Fuil

The only German Paper in Washing
ton. D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.