davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Weekend Specials In
Toilet Articles

Our regular Saturday sale or
fers the most popular toilet prep
arations at below regular cost.
Supply your needs tomorrow from
this list: ,
Danderine for the hair. bottle at
Djerkiss Face Powder, all tints'
box at 4Sc.
Tokalon Fascination Face Powder
all tints, box 6Oc.
MeIba Morning Glory Talcum Pow
.der, delightfully."- scented sachet tai
cum, Gan at 5oe. ,sor
Huguenet's Nydia Talcum Powder'
q fragrant oriental odor. at, can' lee'
Armour's Luxor Tooth Paste, reg
ular 25c tubes. at lie.
Colgate's Dental Cream. large
tubes. at 2Ec-and trial size bottle OF
ColgateS new Cha-Ming Extract free
with each purchase.
Cando Silver Polish, large jar, at
:3c.
Cando Ivory Polish. an effective
polishing cream for frightening and
restoring ivory and imitation ivory
toilet articles. large jar, 2Sc.
wrisley's Olivilo Toilet Soap,
pure vegetable oil toilet soap. regu-
iarly 10c a cake, at THREE for :Sc.
Gravier Quadruple Extracts, in the
favorite floral odors, including Rose,
Violet, Lily-ofthe-Valley and Arbu-
tus, half ounce for SOC.
GoIdenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
SWFT'S 1919 EARNINGS
TOTAL u MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Swift & Co.'S
total earnings for the year ending
November I, 1910, were S27,242, 730.SS,
according to the report submitted to
the annual meeting of stockholders
yesterday by Louis 4. Swift. presi-
dent of the corporation. From this
S12.572,54 was paid as interest on
borrowed money and 100000 was re-
served for Federal and state taxes.
making the net earnings s13,S70,-
1s1.34, according to the report Divi-
dends of 8 per cent were paid and
s3.s08, T2t.3f was added to the sur
plus account, bringing the latter item
TO 1881 .o0O.33.
Total sales were given as si,2oo.-
100000 and the average proft for
each dollar OF sales was ngurod as
i.f5 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
count FIFTY!
PAINS AND
|. NEURALGIA GONE.
Instant relief! Rub this nerve
torture and misery right out
with "St. Jacobs liniment."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini.
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia
disappears. st. Jacobs Liniment"
conauers pain. 1t is a harmless "neu-
discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves. and in just n moment you
will be absolutely free FROM pain
and suffering.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia is in the face, head or
any part of tho body. you get instant
relief with this old-timc, honest pain
idcstroyer--it can not injure.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
'KerchSef' Special at
19c Each

(Three for 5Oc)
A special underpriee offering or
women's Handkerchiefs, In assort-
ed STYLES. Including hand embroider-
ed lawns and dimities, novelty Sport
a, handk erchiefs in many novel pat
terms, also pure linen handkerchiefs.
with hemstitched borders; full size
and sheer quality. IL is an unususl
achieyement TO be able to offer such
values at 19c each-three for Soc.
GoIde enberg's-First n Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
DRY AMENDMENT VOID,
R. |. BREWERS CLAIM
An Injunction Is Asked Against the
Enforcement of the Vol
stead Act.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 9.-An
injunction to restrain Federal Of
ficials in Rhode Island from interfer-
ing under the national prohibition
amendment with "the Manufacture
and sale of nonintoxicating malt bev-
erages" was asked in three bills or
complaint filed in the United states
district court here yesterday.
The actions were brought by
Michael J. Lynch, in behalf OF the
James Hanley Brewing Company.
Narrangansett Brewing Company and
Providence Brewing Company. United
| States Attorney Harvey A. Baker and
| the collector of internal revenue,
George F. O'Shaunessy, were named
as defendants.
| The eighteenth amendment, the bill
asserts. is wholly null ard void" and
title two of the Volstead act for the
enforcement of constitutional prohi-
bition is declared to be 'unconstitu
| tional and void and beyond tho power
of the Federal Government to en-
force"
The bill attack the Volstead act
particularly, saying that it arbitrarily
| and oppressively defines and classifies
| as iLtoxicants liquors which are not
| in fact Intoxicating, and because iE so
| doing it is not appropriate legislation
to enforce the prohibition amendment.
| The plaintiffs ask for a restraining
order and preliminary injunction, to
| be effective during the hearing and
/ pending final decision of the case,
| and then for a perpetual injunction.
The eighteenth amendment is de-
clared to be Lull and void in tina. two
| thirds of the members of Congress
did not deem any such amendment
| necessary and did not by resolution
or otherwise declare that they deem.
! ed the same necessary, as required by
| article s of the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Alleged Leader
I'm s {: 1860
Hold-U p Seized
Joseph Amoruso. known as
STRAWBERRY" and Freed
From Prison Only Ten
Days Before Crime. Held
Victim Identifies Him
Messenger and Woman Also
Say He Fired Revolver as
Brooklyn Bandits Fled

Joseph Amoruso, also known as The
Strawberry was arrested and ident-
fed yesterday as one of the four foot
pads who stole Sa66,o0o in Liberty
bonds from bank messengers in front
of Igo Brothers factory on Metropoii.
tan Avenue. Brooklyn, last Tuesday,
Just ten days before that, the police
say, "Thc Strawberry" was released
from Clinton Prison, where he was
serving time as burglar
The police discovered that "Tho
Strawberry" was on the membership
roll of the Jazz Social Club, which met
in a barber shop in East Eleventh
Street. whore the footpads are be-
lieved to have met and planned their
exploit. From sources which they dia
rot divulee they learned that "Thc
Sorawberry' had established himself
as plastcrer and was living al 225
East l07th Street.
Identified by Messenger
Detectives Mayer and Brown went
there yesterday and arrested him.
They found no revolver nor weapon of
prisoner is alleged to be the man who
used his pistol in efecting his escape
after the hold-up.
At Police Headquarters he was identi-
fed by Austin Ioung, one of the two
messengers from Kcan, Taylor & Co.,,
who had the bonds. Young told the
police that Amoruso was the man who
fired at him as he rose after being
knocked down and started in pursuit Of
his assailants. The bullet nicked
Young'S ear and the face behind the
revolver made lasting impression on
his memory. he said.
Amoruso then was taken to Brook
/ lyn, where he was examined by District
Attorney Lewis and identified by
Sophie Dawiski. who saw tho hold pj
as one Of the four robbers and the man
who had fred the revolver. The police
say he admitted knowing the man they
seek as the instigator of the crime
Amoruso was locked up at the Clymer
Street police station Brooklyn, charged
with assault and robbery.
Prisoner Makes Denial
According to the police he denied any
knowledge of it, but admitted that he
was in the barber ShOn on East
Eleventh Street the day before it oc-
CURED. The records of the police show
that he has served sentences in Elmirs
Reformatory and the penitentiary fol
illegal possession OF revolver.
Morris Delogoloushy, of PIG Seventh
Street, who was at the scene OF tho
robbery, was detained yesterday as
material witness.
Pletro Barbaccia, proprietor of thu
barber shop where the robbery is sai,
to have been planned. was discharged
yesterday when arlalgncd in Bridge
Plaza police court, Brooklyn. 50 wa
Joscphe Gregario. whose brother Ton,
IS head messenger for Kean, Taylor !
Go. Tony is TO be arraigned to-mor
roW.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Cholones Keeps I'm ON Farm
BY SE,oving Films in Co.rsl'etl
Rural Motion Picture Theaer Among Brown Stub.
bles OF Virginia Draws II Autos and 250 People
First Night: Reels in Country \anquish City Lure

ity Of the average actors voice is OBJ
lection enough to the theater. one in
ten can pronounce properly the word
'rcA aud that is sure test of the
actors polish As for tho women, YOU
remember Shakespeare line. Her
voice was ever sofS. gentle and low, an
excellent thing IN woman" Well, the
voice Of the usual actress is never soft,
unless she Is Southern.
"rhe city's luxury merely tantalzes,
and there is more and better food In
The country. so that honestly ! bclie,c
il is the soothing, romantic merging Of
pictures and music IN the movie which
draws the farmer 20 town. To be sure
about it, am keeping a record of the
number Of people attending the picture
shows which | am giving free. hoping
that the government wlll adopt the
scheme.
"The state governments might bor-
row at interest from the national gov
ernment. or provide funds themselves
to supply all graded schools more chan
FIVE miles from {. town with picture
plant, costing only $4,000. Charging a
low admission, Tie states would soon
pay for the cost and then be making a
profit
Mr.. Chaloner said yesterday that be
would go this week to his home at
Gotham. Va, to pass the winter at lit
erary work, and perhaps would make +
speech in his thcater asking the adult
farmers to inculcate in their children
the idea that it is their patriotic dutl
to remain on the farm He said that
ne was making tests Of the extent o.
his "amusoment Zone and cooperating
with motion picture companies to pro
= v1ci,, I'D, Il
cational film, traveosue, drama ane
q cnmnAv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

John Armstrong Chaloncr publicist
and capitalist, announced yesterday
that he had the right to answer the
song running. How You gonna keep
'em down on the farm, after they've
seen Parec or New York. OF Nou
kers. lie offered in proof a telegram
reading: Great success; twenty
autos $50 people,
1t was a report on the premiere OF
his new motion picture thcater, which
he described as 4 cowshed, 5Ox35 feet.
heated by wood burning stoves, lighted
by storage battery electricity and stu
ated two miles from Gotham, Va.
which consists Of one store, one black
smith shop, water tank and two
houses.
Down there. where only one thousand
people live in ten square miles, Mr..
Chaloner is trying to prove that the
motion picture is the only thing to
keep people on the farm and to coun-
teract the drift to cities, recognized as
q peril to the country's food produc-
ton.
My own help quit Mr.. Chaoner
said, land my farm of 400 acres is idle
and that's Why | started this thing, fol
I want to raise crops again. And 1t also
was my own yearning for the movies
when | am lonely on the farm which
led me to think that the picture show
might be the city's chief lure.
"What else does the city afford The
average man does not care much for
museums or Libraries, the taste for mu-
sic must be cultivated, and the vulgar
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Zig-Zagging Auto Hurls
Its Driver to Death
Miss Anne Morgan's Chauffeur
Runs Down Boy; Girl
Killed in Richmond Hill

Patrolman Glennen signalcd and
shouted TO man at the steering wheel
Of an automobile which was taking a
zigzag course up Lafayette Street at
Houston Street yesterday. The driver
paid no heed TO him. and a moment
later crashed into hydrant and was
thrown to the street.
He was dead when an ambulance
surgeon arrived, probably from heart
disease Whether he was dead when
the patrolmanthc patroman noticed
the aimless course Of his car or merely
in the grip Of a heart attack. which
the shock OF the collision aggravated
sufficiently to cause death. the physi-
clan was unable TO say.N From papers
in his pockets he was Identified as
Leonard Carhardt. o. 1893 Amsterdam
Avenue.
arthur Munsiol. chauhear for Anne
Morgan. j. F. Morgan's sister, ral
down John FLYNN, four years Old, OF
s54 Ninth Avenue. n tiftY-nintf
Street near Ninth Avenue He tooE
the boy to Roosevelt Hospital where
he remained TO have his bruises treat
ed
Three year-old Julia Faloee, OF %
Curtis Avenue. Richmond Hill, Queens
was struci, by an automobile a. Ja
maica and Curtis Avenue. Her shul
was fractured and she died al Jamaic;
Hospital. Tine car w&s owned am'
driven by Samuel u. Y ork ir Of 81!
Cooper Street, Brooklyn.
An army motor truck. after crash
ing into touring car III Forty-sixtl
Street and Third Avenue, Brooklyn
took 20 the sidewalk and kept to /
for more than block, While shopper
scurrica Tor shelter. Il ended its an
tics by plunging through the show win
dow Of Nathan Goldstein's drYgood
store at 1924 Third Avenue No on
was hutt. Henry Fiibert, OF 80 l'Ity
fourth Street. Brooh.yn. = owner o
the trnch Whicn va H.leclcN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

The Constitution Of the United States
recognizes Sunday as day when the
President may not be expected to do
any work on any act Of Congress, and
thus, implicitly, recognizes Sunday as
the peoples rest day. Congress already
has ample interstate powers to forbid
unnecessary Sunday railroad traffic.
"The alliance desires TO direct atten-
tion TO the persistent efforts of the mo
tion picture business TO defeat the re
election Of any legislator who opposes
grantining them = franchise for Sunday
business 1t calls attention to the de
moralizing Influences of many motion
pictures as shown on weekdays, and
contends that it is against public poi
icy TO permit children to be educated
on Sunday by motion pictures which
are shown for commercial profit. 1t,
therefore, calls upon the people to join
hands in this campaign to oppose IN
every state the organized efforts OF the
motion picture industry to secure the
legalization Of their business on the
American Christian Sabbath.
The alliance has been represented as
advocating the reenactment Of the so
called blue laws and the restoration of
the Puritanical Sabbath. The person
alities developed under the Puritan
regime would beyond controversy war-
rant such d movement in the interest OF
American character, and, therefore
while the alliance contemplates no such
program it would recognize and seek
/ 10 preserve the true Puritan heritage
/ Doubtless many Of the regulations
adopted by the early Puritans to hedge
about the Christian Sabbath would now
be regarded as Of the nature of husks
but they enfolded a precious kernel o.
truth-ths, that if this country wa
to be made and kept different from the
countries Of the Old World and if ii.
men We're 10 be distinctive in charac-
ter and ideals. then a day OF God
Christian Sabbath in g distinctive sens,
must he instituted and preserved
within this new nation.
THE alliance, recognizing the fac
that its general secretary. Or. Harr!
/. Bowlby. has been called upon t'
meet unwarranted attacks, hereby pay
tribute to his fidelity and efficiency an,
reafirms its confidence in his leader
ship
DAVID JAMES BURRELI.
"ROBERT WATSON,
''WILLIAM SHEAFE CHASE,
JOHN n. WILEY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Eight Grand Juries Are
sn Session Here at Once
Si< Panels Hear Evidence
simultaneously in Crimi.
nal Courts Building

There we've eight grand iurics on
duty Yesterday. with sis Of then,
actually functioning in tho Criminal
Courts Building.
The regular grand jury took it,
place in the regular grand iurs room
and ,ne additional grand jury in the
additional grand jury room. District
Attorney swami gave over his Office TO
lie August additional grand Jury in
,rs1igating alleged election frauds and
he Splcse berg extraordinary grand
Jury hearing the housing situation con
vencd IN the prosecutors library. Al
frcd TallcE. Assistant District Attor-
ncy. surrendered his private Office 10
the November additional grand jury on
housing and the October additional
grand jury on q part-time basis.
The other two grand iuries arc be
ing held in reserve the Admiral cX-
traordinary Grand jury. tigating
the District Attorneys Office. and the
March regular grand jury, in charge ol
me wee invest cation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Very early ono morning, before
Farmer Browns boy was astr. Rusty
the Fox Squirrel. feeling yery low
spirited and downncarted in his cage
in Farmer Browns barn heard . rustic
and then the scratching OF Nttle claws.
lie forgot his troubles and pricked up
his cars. Thcre was some one not far
oF in that barn Who could j. be?
Suddenly there was littic thulan
on the top OF mis- cage 1t was 50 un-
expected tnat it startled him. Hastily
ne lsnkcd up 10 see peering down a.
him through the wires the very las
face in the world lie expected to see
the face Of Chattercr the Red Squirrel.
Mischief srarklcd in Chattcrer's
eyes "Hello, Cousin Rusty SAID he
"You seem 70 be very comfortable in
there"
"Heiio, Cou-Cousin Ch-Ch- h-Cbattercr," ="
Hammered Rusty You see ne WAS SO
surprised he couldn't ind his tongue, =.
the aayipg is "W n-what are you do
inc herc and how did you pes here 9'
thaytcrer cnucklcc II am making
you visit and got here cas- enough.
J know all about TINS old barn. ihle
isn't the first Time I've been In it,
Goodness. no. I've been IN mere moro
tlmcs tnen can r"nembcr. There is q
org tree Just outside this barn and oln
branch almost touches the roof. IN "A
corner under the eaves is hole ! made
loug time ago Farmer Brown and
Ais boz don't know anything about lt.
30 = J.; easy enough 10 80 and com
@ncu plea1o. thought would ind
you mere
VIVA, made you think yoa woald
Hrd rno nero g' asked Rus'v, 5rrniur
Nia eyes very vide in surprse
sa" Farmer Browns BOY take You
away phcn you we're hurt hY tho terri
bic gun Of the hunter over in the
Grecn Forest and knew ~her, be
you'd puf you
"hut how could vow know that -
nsncd RpstY looking moro surprised
IMAM ever
Nnettcrer cnuckled "l lived in it
once myseif," said he
Rusty Dhnked. "fon jived in it,"
nc e1ciAjmcd
- certainly did," replied chattcrcr.
ttj' cnuc<ing, for he enjoy seeing
.orae o9o oiHe pozzicd "rwncr
HfDt'n' Dos caught me once unH kca'
Hne iH 'ta f4.o 1rson fo1 GA s
So, it 4e, 49,. r." aslcd I'm
flt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
"Heiio. Cousin Him}n soid hc. "Doq
seo0 to be rcry comforfob}c
~ tbcrct'

piled Cnoftercr. aad gruucd at the
ioon Of doubt on Eus.va fsce.
hat tho truth Ae continued. "I
know Jusf exactly VIVA. your feelings
arc. now that you arc feeling quite
yourself again, and an glad that you
arc, you are longing for tlc Green
Forest ard Freedom know But
don'f ~ouY. Farmer Browns boy know .
just how you feel about ii. and when
ne thinks you arc quite aDle to care
or yourself he viii SET you fr.o.
lhats " na he did witn mo and With
EopA. oun and With Inc Billy Pos
8 IN aud with Mrs Grou-c and vilh
solne others could t"l yol aboul.
lle 10 the same thing sltn you.
fot.r" IGcay. Yes slr. you're lucE ~
TO laVo been found b, Tanner BronA's
boy. II he hadn't found you you .rob-
ably would haYo died. for ou were
badlY bur-. know, becau4c an you.
Farmer NroHn's boy is 'he besi frieu4
"e Folks Of the Green for"si have got. ."
just 'ncn thcn beard 80 Nalr door
open. Good by ard don't worrr." vhis-
pcred thattcrcr and Whisk,d out of
sight.
Rusty felt better He felt SO much
better that whom Farmer browns boy
brought him hi breoRfaef he ate it
"ith the best appetite ho had lAd for
daff. op fac Ne Nad fae feeling ihsI
ff""d''i ", f., ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
" eallae'' Report

sun fieos.... 7:O5 a M. sun ~ots... 4.-9 pm.
Neon rise til I'M Moon sets- ..fl I.l.s.
l.ocnl Cloudy today; to-rnor-
o~ prooshlv rain or sno'v; mot lnu Il
NarcH frfl4ll"lttlire; lrr*A rprtntr -t,
..iiluC 40 Iort th'4"i FiDis.
Local Official Record. Tie following Of
Aci"l reeoro -noNs temperatures during the
49, t""i4t loIr hours. il COZ p&rison Witn
~ c0rr' sIouljNg date of last year.
ie.n 1e19 ig2o 1912
- .a.... ri r. 1a... -
- ae ,. rn.... 81 o.,
II 81. s..... b. 'l...... & A.
noon - 10 p. .c...... - =
III, hest. as degrees (a' lgslo r. M: lov.
'si, 50 Ca 10 %. n') aN"rase. -, avera -
sino 'i,ife last Lar. "o, a'~ras" aaiue dats
joy h.rt, -Nire years. 'G
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Ncnernl Weather Conditions

WAtfi1N NGTON. I1ec. G.--Th" Northeast
arm storm vas central over the Ceua,iii.'l ri
ilnr.t.iu" Provinces tp-nlgnt. 1t has beea
.,i r. 'Ided b. SNOW or rafil lN New EuRlaut,
i..rt b Atlantic coast Another disturbance
th.li u,s central over eastern veyas W.
attended by rain ia tho Gulf et;,',s an.
raln and snow IN tAnsas. oklahoma and
uori hvts'ern Vcsns. \ third Disturha nee
mad lt4 contcr on thc central California
coast ami fourth OF the northern Pa
cinc coast and ram fell along the raciuc
coaat f.sn, san Francisco northwara
.fe1u0' 'atur w'"r" somewhat lower in
Tho NN- .cea~i-rN si.ifr-. th" lialus states
.Nd t.. c'.'r.d Rocky Mountain r"giou,
sia .rati.l- re ~t'c n''.r fNIl4ai tn- ul .ht
Hf"r unet 0i ine fauu;t. cast OF lhe
t.rt uutairs.
Tho outlooi, l- lor ra.n in mHidle and
sorthera acctiona .tsf of 'hv NissisaiI,I /
River ruorlss and Tuesday ufkhi. ard
rain " "du"sdaN 'u .he in'dai, Atl.ntir
siti"s, and sUpw or rain iN the rorth A.
itntc 9'a'"s. the lcNcr lnhn rrsion aud
he rpp.r oh1 Val "s. reiaprratur"r
vii b. ionee ue Southern rtstes
Wrdne ilta
district forecasts astrru c,r,v Yorr
flouit aay, io-Inorrpw probably rain
or SNOW in southern ana SNOW iu northern
portion, lot much ohnuse In temperature.
Southern New Ensl"nd. cloudy to-duy
to morrow pr"p"uiy ratIs or NnoVf. not
much change in Temperature.
fNai rn frurH} lfnNir, hr'V Jorsey and
i''4tt'f.trf ''onHt io 'lsl, followed D.. gAfr
t' 'irl ''r fv- morrow nol nlIei cs.,D,.
'slI. t4t'lr. .,..
t.Hftu iAi f..
..iri' 'i4uH. 49, ie.au.raiul..
t" '-iaN "n'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
True and Proper
Brevity Consists
Not in Saying Less

bat in not taking up time in
saying more than is necessary.
Some of these old things have
long been laid away in our
minds and we have not had time
to pass them along as solid gold
coins without a stain on them.
Scissors out anything you hnd
worth while, born Of other peo-
pies experience, and pin it
away for reflection. where you
can find it again.
1t was for want Of an extra
nail in the loose horseshoe Of an
army officer that caused a de-
tention Of the army corps whose
absence and late arrival lost the
battle
These big buildings, so good
TO us these days, are full Of
helpfulness.
We mean it.
tSlgncG)
3'S| 1~''%%
December 7, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Humidity

Barometer Readings
. uI..1a 80 y. Nl...@9.is y u2..-a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Smelling SALTS

are held in colored glass jars
with odd little covcl's--rib-
bon bound either lavender
or geranium of color--in
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Powder Jars. too

with q separate tray IN which
to keep the puff-are q deco
rative note for her toilet
table. as we'll as almost nee
essary for her bath; 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Has Visitor
BY Thornton W. Burgess
A soord or tlOo Of cheer is like
A Sunbeam on cloudy day:
II fills the heart mjth gladucss ard
II chnses oil the gloom o,cog.
IL,

Rusty the Fox Squirrel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

"DAVID JAMES BURRNLI
"ROBERT WATSON,
CIVILIAN SHEAFE CHASE,
JOHN II. WILEY.
"C0mmittee
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
sunday Law Interpreted

"3se alliance stand. for the prin
plea embodied ia Section 11i3 q the
r.na ode of New Yor1 state. which
ags: "AH iaoor on Sunday is pro
Hiifea "1ceDt tno works Of neeest.ty
chafl-y.' n lnterprets tnis la~ as
Gaming tHat Il Size viii Of tr
nsp'e ~ t0Is esate ,nat ogr citizen
aeaefai'y should 5e relieved Wherever
bic from 4erFlie mploymcnts on
f4g. ttaf ~9t atr oIelncs~ shot}t
.r isnltct a-e snflofy occupation dis
49a ntna ~ Tee utmost doarec that
fat ge.D ufallH or cOnoiors o.
e tommna.t. ~l permit. The ai-
eoe .s accordingly, compelled 10 re-.
.a every fgo1rr way the efforts o.
per9ors Nrctner IN tnc iatcreet Of
ord fafy Dnslrets ~ commercial ized
't~'nf - irVale tno rc4t day.
"Jac in'roAg>tion of Tie Teroul, rot
f,r f'e ffS.et " ColumDn has
1nf sueeretDoo - n an af,ernpt =.
N4 t .-er-i fD1ftif4ff0n.
Hsnr lrr s.H tl.nuf.nrf
Hea ~ sectFe Mof,
ta7 mar aH<et fo4..
ltajn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

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