davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back u aching or Bladder
bothsrs, drink lots Of water
and eat lem meat

When your kidneys hurt and your bark
feels sore. don't eet scared and proceed
10 load your stomach With lot " drugs
that excite The kidneys and irf,tase ihs
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like yon keep your nvels clean.
kv flushing them with a mild. harmless
alis which removes the bedy'a nrinous
waste and stimulates them 10 their nor
NAL artivity The function of the kid.
neys II 10 nlisr the blood. In - hours
they strain from II 900 grains ~ acid
and waste - we can readily understand
the vital importance q keeping the I'D.
mfr active.
Drink lots VI wsser---you can't drink
too much also yet from any pharmacist
about four ounces oi Jsd Salts, taks
tablespoonful IN glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for q few
days and yoar kidneys viii act hne.
This famous salts Il made from the
seid Of grspea aud lemon Juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used fos genera.
items 10 clean and stimniat~ elorgsi Md.
neysi also 20 neutrsIixe the acids In
urine No Il no longer l. a >oufes oi irfi.
tsilon. thus ending Bladder weakness
Jad Salts is iae<penslsrI esnnot ln.
jufes makes deligbtf9 shtrvssssnt
iIth.a water drIrt " hlfl, Everyone shouid
take hp~ and then 10 keep their kla
neya clean and active Try this, also
keep up the water drinking. and no
doubt you will rosss vhsi ieesnls o.
your kidney tfo'lbis and bsssssl.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLOTHES

Mrs lnna Lake Forrest. prcsi
dent of the National Federation
'of Professional and I,nsiner'
Women. is starting an agitation
for simpler clothes for women
You never see Young man
going 10 work IL d Tuxedo and
daneing pumps. but you do see
girls going to work IN general
mixture Of ballroom fincry.' she
declares, Perhaps. as Mrs. For
rest says. young men have not
gone 10 their daily foil In A.
brilliant raiment rs some Of the
Girls. bni somr Of the young bucks
have been fcarfuIIy aud wonder.
fully clad. during the last few
years. SiIken shirts an1hosiery
have been the common habili.
menfs Of the mechanic snd the
lounge lizard. the day laborer aud
the coupon clipper.
Had things gone on little
longer ~ they were. the sight of
husky youths going 10 factory
snd office III Tuxedo and pumps
might not have been uncommon,
As II il fh,> silk shirts are becom-
ing fewcr and the jazzy siiiis are
'fadink out ons day, perhaps,
eve nteh girIs-1od bless en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
BOY BANDIT BURNS
MILLION DOLLAR LOOT
Keith Collins Admits That He
Was Member Of Gang That
Staged Worlds Greatest
Mail Robbery


kansas City. Mo-. Soy. s0.~ Keiiil
Collins. in custody Of federal officers
,ere. signed coufesxson admittino
lis participation 10 the mail train
-obbery AZ coBbcli Bluffs. Iowa. pos
Il inspectors announced today.
The alleged confession. made 10
Postal Inspector johnson. rcla'es
hat Collins burned all Of the lo.f,
10 Is said 10 have received. rreep'
I've hundred dollars. which the postal
authorities said they found on bis
person when they arrested him 81
gestviiie Oklahoma. yesterday. Col
ns according to the Authorities. fs2r
ID The bonds and other valuable Sc
turifIes were marked aBd for tisa'
reason decided 70 destroy thsm.
Collins. according 70 the alleged
copfeasIon. sal1 - dld not know h
value cf ne loo, ~ fssss,sd aud ~
elsfed hs had burned Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
ROY. III MING RABBITS.
STl lMBl.E~. KILLS BROTHEi

RiseThead. l.. 1, Nov so.- Cliffoa
Monioux. seventeen years Did ac
'densaily sent bullet through IN
heart cg his brofher. Harold. foni
teen years old, while they were hun
ing rabbits near here today CHI
cords rifle was discharged when \
stumbled
He and Dewitt, Benjamin. snoths
member o. the hunting party. ca;
RED Harold 10 the nearest hons
whose owner took them ia his aut
mobile 10 the home Of Benlamln
fasAer. 4 physician TIE latter foun
thas Harold VAS dead Coroner Milsa
decided. after an Inquest. that tn
shooting was accidental
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
FOLEY 1IHAklIC TsBl, !
DF .TH tFRTTTCATEFOR
IN AMPtTiIED I.It

1cu York. Soy. "a Mrs. John i.ar
nsf ~ TSso Park aveuae applied i
Bellevue Hospital today for deafi
eersificate for the riKhi leg Of h.
son John. IS yearf old. which ha
bsen amputated by Bellevue surgean
sn hour before Under the heAlt
beparfmcn; regniations Of the cir
ordinances bodily members removes
by ampDfaiions may not be dlspcsoi
of without granting OF death cert
ficste as = preliminary TO a buria
permif
This enactment. Il WAS said q, ~
hospital. was snspired originally BY
prevailing superstition that failure 4
account propereiy for lost arm .
lex would bring misfortune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder irouhlcq
gravel. weak AMI lame back, rhct
matlsm and Irregularities ~ tho Ma
neys and bladder. Regulates bil0'
der troubles IN children. II not sod
by druggists mail si.25. Small bot
lie often cure. send for sworn test
moniais pr b. W. Hall. 2ses 0iI,
s. 81 Lo.is. Mo. sold by druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
/, RELIABLE REMEDY FOR coLps
AND GROUP

4 would surprise f0U 10 know IA
lumber o. people no Hre and recon.
nend Chamberlain , taagh Rempdy.
Hra n Rose Verona. IA. writes
rhamberlain'E Cough Rcmees has
zen uaed NY myself and has aud n
number uf years FOR couehs and
'oids slso gave 4 70 my ilitls
rspddaHFbter three aud half years
4 aec when che had cronp last win.
er. II ffoke np the attack a. one
have recommended this remedy tO
nsny of my friends and nel~hD0s
sho haze also used L with good re-
nifs."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
TO BE NATIONAL IN Scope
oussing Of All Socialists From
Public Office Il Also Advc.
Gated BY National Found
ers Association

N~w Yofk Nov. ~ eAassifg of al
Socialists from pnhlAc cfflees. saop
zion ei sAe open shop pFineH'le as a
national sxa,sv ard the cunersment
by prnesasal e1est slsralas of a husl.
nesN AiAhaalssgaston. were demanded
Nv wgllssaa w. Burr. rresdtvat 81 tlse
National Foander1 askecalion Al she
crxanlxMson twenss -f'arsh snunN
conrensioa held sestnr,laA NJ the nus
sci Aesur
TasFcr huadwd Manufacturers Sapm
every sessioh u the eoun ~ n piaaa
sl Aif lssrs's attack on lhe American
Federation If iAhug. whish he aeHnfi
"a MAS gusxsng fund N mlllsous ~
aolsss~ for 4arpase Of definitely ep-
posing the open shor movement +
REGULATIONS cinboslyine tho ase,ela
tsons astAude ON labor and govern.
nenl questions arc 10 he adopted at
lhr clrssng session TODAY
Bsn On Socialists urpea
Referring 10 Soesxllsts IA offlce Mr.
narr said
I'VE tnessi that khe departments IN
Washington shaM run,oso the para
sites thas have infested thrm IA rN-
cen, wears. and That none Mrt Ameaa'
cans shah be placcd On maerd over
ne business ~ car country
I'VE require ehss Socialists shall b.
Illuminated FROM EAitlle llsn ard from
pulasc ufficu ww are not mcrrl,
registering request. we are pre-
sensanx a demand. and We are lnscn
on following lt up nnsil we shall
eventually have Ia WAshngton a.
| smerioaa administration IN che he's
sense OF the word +"
Mr.. Rarr sald she announcement
hat tho American Federation " la
eor IL raising funds 10 'ieAt the op"'
| shop. indicates that the officials @
he federation behese that the i res
mi pablle support acnr,led aho ope'
slxss ~ disfinFt monace "a radlca
losed shop auionism
| 'rhe charge that a gigantic nation
Al open shop movement conirolle
By biz business IL contemplated, 4
| shsured and untrue" ne said.
4.2s2 Strikes In Year.
| Mr.. barr pointed ont ,hs aasi yea
witnessed a.2ss strikes lie said "a
| 'nssysis ~ 2,sas u these, 81 onl'
| seont 90 per cent shows That a,aaS.
M strikes lost an average of "A day
er strike which mean,a a loss n ias,
| 10000 working days That is onl'
"a part OF the time wasted rountin,
lss 100000 working days lost ai a.
average of So per day the money val
10 is estimated IN waees at more thar
$500. .oe0. ooe
These strikes made possllHe ih'
sery thing which the workers we're
crying out against. thc 80 -ealles
orofiteering
II America enters into nny League
u Nations covenant he asserted th'
lause referring TO International Ia
,or conferences must be ciimInaissi
&c said the labor ciauees IN the cove.
,ant rs rrupored vere dlcsetcd b,
adwai clements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
MAsons no HAVE
REINDEER Feast

pcaca City NOV. SO Blue Lodge
Masons are planning for reindeer
feast on she evening Of Dece nbcr =
Tho deer Was obtained through A.
state eamr warden grrm deal"r
IN Nome. Alaska The animal weigh
100 pounds and ia now IN cold sior
age here awaiting the banquetlug
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

casAion goaks hSd mewins 4
their sheAsre laN Friaas alghi whea
plans were pas IN oeraiien by a
uumSer n cl,isems 10 organise
! ilrsNsng coMiany 10 sas down ssx'
wen near CassAon They seem a BE-
much imeressed IN an early sea and
Al il ~aia that Il ~All he an cAsy mat
ter i0r them ~ raise thc ncces
sarv funds and ees 70 wnrk Al al
early daie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
LIGHTED CIGARET CAUSED
EXPLOSION OF CAs

Oxnnligce. Nov 80. Bert Dasif
A. 2 Drvall and Y iEsls. vfp<ssnl
ro-kers we're surpc- Monday whit'
~orkine IN meter house soush q
the city One OF she men struck !
match 70 light cigarette The roop
Was filed With gas and an expissao,
followed Before she men could nssk,
their way out o. DE house thsi
clothing had been practically bapcs
from their bodies. They we're broux's
% okmuixee sss given medical ,rea.
nent-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WoRrt
MONEY

CNs cut this siip. enclose With
to Foley & Co, $50 Sheffield Ave
Chlcago III writing your name an
address clearly Ycu viii receive
-esurn trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Conrnun
for coughs, colds and Group. Foln.
kidney Pills and Foley Caihartic Ia.
aess Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

osskeAls ~ thc Malaall company
n ho sre raaltlng down a te4 snush
~ est of MasAall. are ealk sag ~ aslIse
AelrcfsAehy a. gasoline to rWn their
engine. s,s.smase 81 the soasxiss ~
<pal An effors is heiAe made IA start
wwys there again. "a II reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

fyery prnns spent from ilwembef ! r.
Is for rnberniosi. rbtiamaa ssai IL .
copper bullet fired against the Whit
Plague irv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

From she lIenn@Ssey tlippcr 4
clipped the f@sowinr An ocean o
water IS dssayaag The operations a.
the Bacr sess, southwest ot Iicnnes
sev Thv4r resI is dcvn airui
twcsse hundred fect, !, = reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
FARMERS plAk OIL rEsg
N Es$SvRn NsNct ssnsH


ssualeos ask ali clslsens 81 rxsesSlor
township wsas arr Interested ~ oa
aevrSepnient ta meet Nita thcm and
sgegans Will b. arrnsxrsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

will come to the economic necrs
sity of dressing more simply
II was 4 great aplurge, though.
while il lasted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

Hsrillsnx wA~ resumed oA the New
Asan farm. nsne mikes noriheast O
crvseens. tho first az the week.. ae-
sNssalnx To reports Thss we'll wA
saaddcd NJ shout shree months ase
law noshsng had heen done since
Tacy are said "a hc ready now 10 be
gin work In earnest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

Tsse GROVES TxsTELEss chill
TONIC 70 tessrsy the Nslartsl Germ
|sr the B'oos and tbus Prevent cbliIs
'7se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

isa 4 s.s nile 81 intensrhan. mea.
lum improvements. one cahssas
ssesd Il iea A. miles 81 steward
aessot
Use A Improved Sc A cultivated
p NJ of Se~ard
SQ A lmprovea Northwest n Cres
cent neaT colnnAsa
~ A. improved mlirs ot Cashrie
Oar Farm and Suburban lls' i
IS the best IN Logan County piess'
give us an opportunity % show yee
The Gaffney CO aus IN r.. sakla ave
GOOn Farm Fer sale ice A honseS'
near Church and digh Seaooi. on,
Sc NAe cash Farm carries safae {
1rst mortgage payable ssssa caes
yeAs 81 per cent T. W Brndlcy
Banker Mustang. okls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

FOR SALE A 7-room. modern horne
nice sarsse. an srchea
csvr, fine cistern. SO fopt
fvonf. Owner wants &c
sell now and n taxen Is
~ once bargain can ie
had Terms will D. ri'
en- as 10 payments. This
Il snap II taken at oncc.
Address or cali on r. -
Stewart Phone Iez or
1874 II. n Stewart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

To Cure coio 10 One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRnMu
Qt1NE tablets. The genuine bears e.,
signature OF v. w GROVE soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
PERSONAL


|.
Hlcs KzaIl home practically nes.
lefs 7srlsS. ARA care bsrn. chscksa
hosfe ard rz-zrs. s1.1sa. easy tsrvf
8 room Aouse, hafE- close In. 10 +
era: eAesr easy terms
room sause losr. bzrns .eli.
ssx3es sL.Sse ss-.-s~
: rcons ard bath facing nsx Tenr
sss: : ioas ssSes
We -zzks conservative bzzs ca
good fs-rs q. sr1 r'e- cent
tLcEs Z sosEsIs
FOR sALE-z5 Rzo1s Isisns Rs@
pa1ssu s1A,b szrz- Ysr5ozxt RR-t
SPECIAL Fsfts-F price 80 al noEt1a
rat -esses 49,. ssss. 1855. ST..
- ans ffse- ~rsHos Maftrrss g.
-se VI. Nsa4= PenEs 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

FOR SALE sis room modern house
on east side s. 900 Good iocst'on.
a q Armstrong a. Co Phone sge
Evening star., 1920-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS
OF MARYLAND IN SESSION
State Association Opens Meeting in
Frederick, 700 Delegates Being
in Attendance.

FREDERICK. Md. Nov. Q (SpeciaD.-
The Maryland Sunday School Associa-
tion. which has seventy eight years of
service back Of it. embraces twenty
three county Sunday schools and thirty
two district Sunday schools of Balti-
more. convened in the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church here this afternoon and
will close Thursday night. Seven hun
dred delegates. representing Sunday
schools of every county in Maryland and
of Baltimore city. had come to this city
Fifty men of wide experience in Sun
day school work will speak. They will
discuss questions of vital interest in
MARYLAND. In connection with the con-
vention there will be a young peoples
congress. to which Sunday schools will
send Junior workers. boys and girls.
The music will be under the direction
Of j.. Lincoln Hall of Philadelphia, as ;
sisted by James A. MacElwee and Percy
s. Foster of Washington and DR.. l.. D.
Stone OF Baltimore
On the program will be field Secretary
w. c. Pearce. regarded as one Of the
leading religious platform speakers Of
the country: Miss Mary Baldwin. who
has charge of the intermediate work of
the international Sunday School Asso-
citation: Rev. DR.. William II. Morgan,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. who will deliver the
opening address: Emory L. Coblentz Of
Frederick. Senator l.. Atwood Bennett
Of Salisbury and other prominent min
isterial and lay workers of the state.
Evening star., 1920-11-09
APPAREL PRICE
TO DROP, SA VS.
CLOTHZERS' HEAD

CHICAGO. November 9.-Men's
clothing for immediate delivery was
offered buyers today at prices 10 to
so per cent below present whole.
sale prices. Goods for spring and
summer delivery were shown at
prices 10 to 33 Ia per cent under
those Of a year ago. and mems shirts
and similar articles were shown at
greatly reduced prices at the open
ing of the thirteenth semi-annual
buying convention of the United Ma
tional Clothiers.
The convention is being attended
by retail clothing dealers from sew
enteen middle western and western
states. and has taken the form OF a
huge display of made-up garments.
1.-THE public is not buying: man.
ufacturers and dealers are over
stocked" said w. l.. Mohr. treasurer
tion today. The price must come
down. We have passed the peak in
high prices of wearing apparel.
Mems clothing will be considerably
cheaper from now on the retailer
can afford to sell at less. for his costs
are becoming lower.
Here are some mems shirts"
he said. indicating an exhibition.
(which wholesaled at $4J dozen a
few months ago. Now they are
offered at $3.50 a Dozen Here are
1000 suits offered at 1850, suits
that ordinarily wholesaled at $45.70.
The age of extravaganza has passed,
and, rather than let the goods rot on
the shelves. the manufacturers are
getting what they can out of them
Evening star., 1920-11-09
BRITISH INTERESTS
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Poles Explain Lloyd Georges
Opposition to Their Get
ting Wilma.
DY WILLIAM II. NASH.

u,
Copyright. 1920.
WARSAW. Poland. November s.
British interest in the timber and linen
industries Of Lithuania is believed by
the Poles to DO responsible for the re-
fusal Of Prime Minister Lloyd George
to permit the cession of wilma to Po-
land Germany. too. had great interests
| there, and her prestige is involved The
formation of any kind OF Lithuanian
| state. under Polish control. will spell
| ruin for the trade Of East Prussia, and
consequently it is dcduced here that
England and Germany together are
backing the kovno regime
| Though the fear of British capi.
| talists is unfounded.' declared an OFF,
| Ger close to Gen. Zeligowski, the chief
OF state in Wilma. I'VE realize that their
| Investments are large We know, too,
| that more contracts were on the point
Of being signed when Gen. Zeligowski
entered Wilma and that his presence
there has prevented their consumma ton
Good business men do not Nlnt to treat
with an unstable government like the
diet in kovno. Moreover. l can tell you
that the personal hostility toward the
British officers in kovno comes from
their participation in commercial af-
fairs. Every one is interested in some
angle of Lithuanian enterprise. Nat
urally. therefore. these officers do not
make reports to London favorable eithvI
to Poland or to the government of Gen
Zeligowski.
While we are prepared to qua arantee
private investments made previous to
our occupation we cannot promise the
same for government contracts. If the
diet promised British firms the control
of huge tracts of forest land and left
matters pending We cannot be expected
to ont Such nrOniSeS We
may not want to make large conces-
sions to foreign traders
In confederation of the Polish story
the writer can cite the fact that an
agent of an important British export
and import house-Stenhouse. Wrosly
< Co.--which had opened offices in
Wilma when the city was under Lith-
uanian control. was unable to leave
whom Gen. Zeligowski entered the city.
According to his own admission. he can
not obtain such favorable concessions
from the present as from the former
regime.
Evening star., 1920-11-09

by Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily Nsws
Cu1yHyht, 1870.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, November 8.-Pre-
mier StambouiiAkfs stay in London Il
creating uneasiness in Bulgaria Pso-
pie outside the agrarian party and
newspapers not rejecting the opinion
OF that party fear that the premier
is acting rashly In committing Bull
garia to . foreign policy similar to
that Of the iIl-fated Radoalavov cabi-
net. 1t 10 obvious that England IL op-
posed to the little entente" aiming
at the formation Of q new political
bloc. including Greece. Rumania and
Bulgaria. In order to balk q future
Russian policy in the BalkAns.
The Greco Bull rian alliance. which
England is endeavorinE to form,
arouses suspicion here. rs 1t IL taken
to mean that Bulgaria will again play
the part of an anti Russian, anti -Slav
tool. England. It Ia said. does not
favor the Jugoslaw effort to reach an
understanding.
England's refusal to accept az min.
lister NJ. Madjarov. the stanchess
Russophile and former Bulgarian min.
lister TO Russia, has caused a sensa =
ton. It is reported that Premier
Lloyd George informed Premier STAN
bouliski that q Russophile BulgaI
was unacceptable. and hence M. Stan.
Evening star., 1920-11-09
ORDERS DAMAGES FIXED.
Court Acts in 1rumbaueh sui
Against the A. r. Of L,

The American Federation Of Labor
yesterday won IN the District Court Of
Appeals. the proceedings brought BY
DR.. and Mrs. q. M. Brumbaugh for 4
mandatory injunction to compel the
removal Of the west wall Of the fed
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
As the District Supreme Court had
not awarded compensation for the
land covered by the encfoachment on
q strip OF land nineteen inches vide,
the appellate tribunal in an opinion a
Evening star., 1920-11-09
SPAIN'S WINE OUTPUT.
Indication of e6, sos, 600 Gallons
Increase Over Last Year.

MADRID. November S.-The wine
grape harvest of Spain this year will
probably produce 68.O5O.OO0 gallons Of
wine above last years figures. An
official forecast shows the grape har-
vest to total S,375,200.000 pounds,
which, 1t Is estimated. will result in
607 $4,000 gallons of wine. as against
1924. 200. 600 pounds of grapes, yield
ing 541.610.000 gallons in 1919.
The provinces of Barcelona, Tara
gona, Ciudad- Real Toledo, Valencia.
Alicante and Almeria head the list
in point Of grape production.
Evening star., 1920-11-09
BULGARIANS FEAR PREMIER
IS RASH IN FOREIGN POLICY

ciov. former minister to Paris. was
appointed.
Papers here ask:
Shall We sanction these imperial.
istic. anti-Ruesian designs. Mace
donia's stran1ulation. the denAtionali-
sation OF 8eSsarabia and the Anti.
powers are replacing ancient Russia.
Premier Stambouliaki had no busl.
ness to visit at Athens. The 'drAnG
mach osten' (pFessurs toward the east)
il now British and not German"
Evening star., 1920-11-09
RUTGERS CHANGES oHARrrR

TRENTON. n. j.. November 9.-Rut-
gers College filed yesterday with the
secretary Of state a certificate of
change in it's charter. removing the
provision that the president of the in :
stitution must be a member of the
Reformed Church of America. This
provisionl has been a part Of the
charter since it was issued by the
states in 1858 and amended in ITO.
Evening star., 1920-11-09

Hear the one and only Ted Lewis and
his Jazz band in the famous Greenwich
Village Follies. Then you're sure to want to
hear again their rhythmic, tempting, rollicking
dances -often-right in your own home
Evening star., 1920-11-09

BY Justice Robb reversed the decision
OF the lower court and directed fur
thor proceedings to the end that the
Evening star., 1920-11-09

value OF the strip Of land be deter
mined and compensation therefor
awarded to the BrumbauRhs.
Evening star., 1920-11-09

You can. Go to any Columbia dealer and ask
him to let you play their Columbia Records
on the Columbia Grafonola. You'll find that
you're actually hearing them again. Then
take these records home-and dance.
Evening star., 1920-11-09

z Observation-Disclosures 3
Anticipating cost drops
we offer
$50 off
in all P-B departments
Sz7kfMER1CAN business is finally recognizing for
15S3 peace. Wholesale cost are undergoing read
justment in many lines But in things, it being
found impossible to reduce prices for some time to
come, unless the country stands for general wage
duction.
However, while we are waiting we are reducing all
retail prices exactly Is per cent, excepting in the
case of few trade-marked lines
We call these reductions from Irregular" prices.
Our regular prices at the time this reduction
into effect had already been moved down here and
there in line with few wholesale reductions that
had already occurred Now prices 60 Is per down
from those marks!
Men and Boys Overcoats, Suits, RATS, Shoes, Un-
derwear Shirts Neckwear Sweaters Womens Spe-
cates, Mems Furnishings
Everything is reduced;the excepted lines only
in one line of hats and few lines Of furnishings.
Alterations Of sleeve and lengths are gladly
made without extra charge.
&4zx@4lzz&
Nationally tore fo Boys -
AT NINTH
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