davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

dinner Of the Church club, which vas held
Mt the Hotel du Pont, Wilmington.
Many tickets have been disposed N for
the dance Of the members of the Good win
Fire Co, which will take place this eve
ming In the Opern Housc.
Charles Wolf yesterday had the first
finger Of his right hand cut while NJ work
Mt one Of the local plants, caused by being
cnught between the pistons n an Dir
TANNER, DR.. Julius Dodd rave attention.
The local freight rate has been in
creased on the lines of the Wilmington
Southern Trnction Co. The minimum
charge Of a package weighing lesr than
one-hah pound, sent from Wilmington 10
this city, costs the oonsipnee 20 centB a
number of persons have been complaining
about the charge
Rev Joseph n Esrp, rector Of the I'm
manuel Church, yesterday spent the day
visiting his parishioners who reside in
Wilmington
Miss Catherine Haddock 81 a21 Della
ware street is confined 10 her bed suffering
from bronchitis
Mrs James Walls Of Fast Sixth street is
III at her home, suffering from tonsilitis.
Miss Nellie Wells, dauphfer ~ Mr. and
Mrs William Wells Of Sixth and Clymer
streets, who has been confined 10 her bed
for the past % days, sIferinv from pne'i-
monia, in in . critical condition
Hot water bottles This IL the weather
when you need them sc 20 $3.50,
guaranteed r. Challenger n Son, Pre-
scrption Pharmacist Adv.
Nice assortment ~ Belle Mead Sweets,
for Thanksgiving, just received, Britting-
ham's Pharmacy Adv
Personal Christmas Cards Now is the
time 10 order Come soc orr samples 40c
70 81 Is a dozen + Challenger q Son
Prescription Pharmacist Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Nov 24-Mrs Alice
J Foard. vi ow Of George Fosrd. died
early yesterday morning, IN her 18th wear
ST her home on Clinton sire I The
funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, Friday morning 81 1890 clock
lnterment private II 1t Georges cemetery
4 box soclsl will be held in Odd Eel
lows hall NJ ST Georges Oh Thursday
December ?. for the benefit ot the Red
Cross
Mrs. Mary Thompson geve a card
party AZ her home. Monday evening the
following guests attending Misses EmIna,
Marguerite and Ralph Mulhgan, Mary
and Margpret Schaefer MAJ garet and
Carlyle Spicer. MARY Money Mr. end
Mrs De Revere, Mrs Catharine Gross.
James and Frank Schaefer. George Clark.
Mrs George y Bright left YESTERDAY
for Allentown, Pa. for an extended visit
with her son, Lionel Bright
Leah Reybold Of Darlington Seminary.
West Chester, Pa, Is home on a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
L. Reybold
William Keane, engineer Of the q. s. S.
Neptune, Fort McHenr1-. is home for s
week with his family
The tug Startle. with a scow loaded
with machinery from Wilmington to
Chesapeake City, Md passed through
the canal Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Bahnsen has returned
from New York after seeing her pareBts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bahnsen. depart for the
West Indies, where they will spend the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs Wittinghsm and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, will spend Thanksgiving
with their son, Richard r Wittingham
and wife, IN Wilmington
Mrs Thomas Price is entertaining her
son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Steelman Of Baltimore, and her
son. Fred Price of Wilmington, and wife.
over Thanksgiving
Miss Myrtle Andrews of Preston. Md.
Miss Gertrude and Elvs Lester of VII
mington, and Miss Lizzie Stats ore
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lester of ST.
Georges.
Jacob Rudnick, having received two
carloads of Canadian cattle, Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

~ tbe propls ~ the stn,> RE Iaa,s~.a t.~
student body ard ss.sd ns tiaoaslit & w0Ild
compare with any ~ 'is colntry Al fbs
first Thanksgivmg dinner al yess NJ
Cnrtrrs -On Il Baysrd Garter rns
Rhodes student Al Osfdd, W gland 49,
preyid,nt ~ the stDdnnt Cnufs.l srl
presidnd at tbs dinner Mr. Garter D.I
~ a recent better r.oeiVsd frtan 1b a.
Ia vhinh hs stated that ths Amsrest
students a. Orford uuni~riug izS nj
arranged football sams faH rbarts
giving Day aud tha, 30 vsrgit %
Ons ~ tho te,rps
Rsv Frank Hsrson, pastor ~ ~ -
ark ~ r. Church. vho gave - irvafs
tion, also made SHIRT Nddrrss arfn,qf.t
10 Thanksgiving 8r Hsrgyn fDff
The students With The iacf INST ht ,lsar
all of them " feel tlat b ~ ttsu n
Mr. sharp Whs nsrt n'rpdpesd
said he would leave " = Litf MR. .
a month and would - ggrs ~ 80.
year And ,crhaps tgo I ~ rr~ssff
the years that he nsf givrf - Jfiaast
College have beeu 80 haUfnrrf ~
life Hc snil be pDrk Nth 'he sit.is
had bcen fap.cia.ilv filrasanf =, hr l.t
that ~ had ouiy herr - agrrf
committee II ne fr'Iefefe u carrvrr ,....
their plane AID y.she1 - g srp ad
- ~ aef.e fis ~ would - tune
10 II 7 "a Prn'. wln 3frp r'frrut 4
II the 0ort ard ~ aHkod y ~ etufs
the scrno rouporafiDr m VI
that tho INV, givsr hur e ref
Mr iharp eald ~ ie0kr1 'tr
greeting Tn gfude,ts ~ 80 rrtrr
Dean T. Laurence Smith msfr
bis Isual hspyy addrr-.Ees Ard sFY
urzeJ thc sf1dcu' l1dy - af'@rd d
ban garne t,efween Driararr srd
A. Chester, Pa. f0rn0unV a0f "
Dc.aeare ferm thoir m1p-<rf
Harry + Carn1n 'rirfse
t:ief remarks CONNER dsf 20 r.
and upgIr' 'hni ttc = .de.tH ~
thc frg'tsN team Jr ta, Rfve s
Dickinson 'ast se''rdae t-f rr'f 81
Faw hef'er cheering ee-rit-e
Misa Irene Wiikirsrr pIaye3 tvr
sniec'lrrr whieh Esrr ~
-htci ~ NIlc- ~ - Asts
lng surae college err -
+. az ~ 80 -lre. "a ~ -trv
=, dc4 .ha -'pf,1 III r. arrg
~ his gsrss = 'a-srsH 1i-,s- ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

CORN SHOW AT SEA FORD.

Seaford, Nov. 24-Great interest ID
being manifested here in the Corn 3 how
10 be held on Tuesday, Novem ber 30,
in Jr. O. u. A. NJ Hall, by tn e Sussex
County Farm Bureau, cooperating with
the business men of Seaford.
County Farm Agent Vaughn, who was
here yesterday, said this would be the
largest corn show ever held in the county,
and that every indication pointed 70 it
being remarkable success. He said the
whole community, as we'll as the people OF
other parts of the county, were mani
Testing considerable interest.
The prize list is the largest and the great
est number of contributors have answered
the solicitation Of Mr.. Vaughn. Any
farmer in Sussex county If eligible TO show
in the contest for prizes.
The premium committee comprises
Robert J Allen. chairman, v r. Allen
and Charles j Flzcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
SOME EATER THIS MAN.

i.surcl Nov. - lsasc Dykes who
tv,~ i Few miles from town. while here.
saturday. purchased rosst Of beef weigh
lug mon, than seven pounds and n large
He,'r ~ salt sidcmcat. and said he could
~ ,,rr, ounce az one sitting Doubt nt
!r statement drew from nim the assertion
a r.,-'utly. while recovering from q
.e>e -:l-. II blood poisoning. he became
ravcusu-l, hungry ono night, while the
-f>t nf 'ho family slept, ami went 20 the
ltchcu fpr 4 bite 10 eat When the
amlh Investigated, next morning, It
eas learnod he had eaten two-thirds Of "A
hrlsh.l basket ~ baked sweet potatoes.
,nc whole side ~ spare rib from hog
yc,ghlng sbou, 400 pounds, well covered
nth meat. and had finished up with q
rint jar NJ preserves. and 10 biscuits.
Nir DYKES saws he has been we'll ever
,,nce. but also hungry and cats heartily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Nc. A. SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

Dover, Nov "a The ! VI. c. \.
,rnmittee of Kent county has received
second communication from the Ma
tiona War Work Couacil notifying them
that any scholarship fuad not subscribed
80 nv February |. 1921, will ho re-
allotted within the State The amount
allotted 70 Kent county IS $500 This i
available 20 eN->ervIce men and women
only in form Of free scholarships in any
courSe
No fur her prc0rlation Will he made
hv the National War Work Council for
Tho Educational Service Iucius Y
Gonshev Is local secretary Tor Kent
county ard would he pleased 70 com
nlunicate with anvore rrgsrding these
courses Mr. Conahev also will he AT the
nep, regular meeting Of the America
IcS1on At the Walter / Fox Post, No. ,.
% iurther explain these courses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
WONT COME AGAIN
Broeeros Didn't Want to 90 to Police
Court But Officers Went After Him

Now don't come back here again,
said Judge Hastings in Municipal Courr
today. in dIsmisslaR John Brocero=
charged with breach u the peace BY ats
wlfe
NO SIR, didn't rant 70 come before
Your Honor. but nv wife sent the police
after me said the defendant as he grabbed
his oyercoat and hat and made hur-ied
move for the exit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

RED CROSS WORK AT LEWES.

Lewes, Nov 24-The fourth Red Cross
Roll Call is in progress here, with Mrs.
Emma l.. Rowland, chairman Of tho local
committee. in charge.
The list of workers is as follows; Miss
Isabella Ross, Miss Gladys Rust, Miss
Emily Orr, Mrs. Emily Robins, Miss Mar
garet Marshall, Mrs. Emma Rowland,
Miss Dorothy hIessick, Miss Sarah Car
penter, Mrs Edith Marshall Mrs. Han
nah Edwards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Scaford. Nov 24-H " King, mail
clerk on the Cambridge and Seaiord rail
road. who formerly lived Al Lewes, has
rented the Martin property on Market
.trect, recently purchased BY Miss HattIe
Il snnon. and will move here with his
I.Inllv
Washington Camp. No /. p O. S Of
thrs town initiated INTO the order, last
evening tifteen new members. making a
total membership OF l61 IN good standing
Another large GLASS viii be tsken IN the
last Thursday Of next month
The total proceeds from the supper gwen
~ the sewing circle OF St John 5 NJ. L.
Chu-oh. IN tho church parlors, were SUI
hclent 20 allow a profit Of nearly 5000.
Jane. r Murphy, OF Baltimore. is
spending several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs George " Eddy
Miss Mamie Richardson entertained
friends. last evening al 2 theatre party Al
Wright's Auditorium After the perform
ance the guests Rere served with supper
Mrs J Morris Perry and daughter
Ann of Philadelphia. are here with her
parents NJ and Nirs. ] B Robinson.
Nllss Edith 1ull entertained friends AZ
the home of her parents NJ and Mrs
Ira Tull near town. Saturday afternoon.
20 honor 81 he twelfth birthday ami
Iersar,
Dr. 4 = Donoho Of Merchantville
y J spent a part of the week here with
hl- mother Mrs Clarence Donoho.
Mn Harry B Collision and son
kedeT q Philadelphia, are here for week
VIth her parents Nr. and Mrs \. z. s
Nafklin
Nirs Miller stewart and son % New
) orb City are here for several weeks with
NJ and Nirs George y Stewart
Mr.s Lillian Deppe OF Philadelphia
vas weekend guest of Miss Ethel
Donoho
Miss Agnes Wainwright is spending a
part Of the week with her sister, Miss
Ruth Wainwright. in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

Mrs. Paris 7. Carlisle, Sr., Mrs. Walter
Grier. Mr. Robert Davis, Mrs. Harry
Grier, Ms Frank Grior, Mrs. George w.
Marshall, Mrs. Daniel Hirsoh, Mrs.
Minnie Heisler Mrs. William Smith, and
Mrs. Robert Cain Of Philadelphia.
The annual combined Thanksgiving
service Of the Milford Churches will be
held tomorrow morning at Christ Church,
at 1890 o'clock in charge OF tho Rector
Rev. Thomas " Wingate. The address
will be given by Rev Robert X. Stephen
son, pastor of Avenue M. +. Church.
Mr. Mary Calhoon and daughter,
Miss Hazel Calhoon, are spending several
days At New Castle guests OF Mrs. Robert
T.. Pinder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

which, after having been examined and
tested by n government Inspector, were
pronounced clear of tuberculoHls, has dis
tributed them among farmers OF the sur
rounding country.
Mp. George Pennington and son OF
Philadelphia sre here visiting Il. A. Pen
nington over the holidays
A reception was given, Monday even.
ing, TO MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Husfclt Of
Mt Pleasant, after their return from
their honeymoon, by his parents, MIR. and
Mrs William Husielt Ninety guests
were present from New Castle, Whining
ton, Chestertown, Cecilton, New Bruins
wick, n. j., and New York, Music was
furnished by Cecilton Band
MIR and Mrs. Allen Beck are receiving
congratulations ON the birth of fine
baby boy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes. Nov 24.-Mr and Mrs. William
Manning of Essington, Pa, are here
visiting Mrs Manning's parents, Mr. and
Mrs T. W. Wiltbank
james H. Chambers of Pittsburg Pa,
former Lowes boy made business trip
here over the week end
Carl b. Baylis is erecting a large build
ing to be used rs storehouse
Charles Johnson. chief engineer of Fen
wick Island hight vessel is here visiting
his family
Joseph Holland Of Five Fathom Bank
lighthouse is home on his leave of absence
Frank Williams ls spending n few days
in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Was Host Last Night TO Prominent Visitors
From Other Places.

Grand Master William J. Highfeld oi
this city, Potentate Chsrles BAR. OF Lulu
Temple Philadelphis. and " Freeland
Hendricks, Past Imperial Potter tate. w,r
speakers At a meeting lest night attended
bv 200 local members % the order OF
the Mystic Shrine The hosts Of the oo-
casion we're the members Of the Shrine
Club OF Delaware. Harry " Lowe its
president. being chairman Of the evening
The club was oompllmented BY the
speakers on It's wonderful growth ana
praised as the most active medium of
Masonic charity in the state
After the addresses program Of
vaudeville acts was given
Members OF the visiting delegation.
from Philadelphia Baltimore and New
\ York were gwen q dinner at the Hotel
du PoDt by President Lowe
Lost something7 Try class fed ad-
vertlsement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

SENATOR INSLEY DOING WELL.

Seaford. Nov. "a State Scnator-elcct
George r. Inslcy, who was taken 10 Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, last Wednes-
day, from the Salisbury, Md. Hospital,
was operated on, yesterday, and a tele-
phone message received by his niece. Mrs.
Edwin Dutton, Jr. Of this town. contained
the very welcome news that he had stood
the operation well and no serious results
are anticipated.
Captain Tnsley's trouble was an ab.cess
in the region of tho kidneys According 10
The news from the hospital. he will soon
be on the road to recovery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Newport. Nov. "a There will be an
origins1 and unique entertainment in New
port NJ F. Church on Tuesday evening,
November 80, nv Professor Rainbow
at which time there VIII be illustrated
poems in beautiful colors. Illustrated
HYMNS etc
The entertainment is beng gwen for
the benefit of the Sunday school piano
fund, and will begin At Sis o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
sHIRTwNsT ProNFFR DF.r
Frank 4. Taft started FIRST Fa~toY
FoFf WAYNE Inr

E--f '4--rr Ind @r~ -
7 TaH ~ fo-7ae-iv gr- arai rr 2
of tto frs' V~rrer st.r- e~
factr10g ae'ah'l--1e-' liz
~'-+ss 4.ed .n,e ra-f - 81 t-rt
-orc- ri vee.e-dav Ehrr - raa ssrr
L motor fr'l<k The srw r--rr
.r- = fart lrr. ..es .rrat-d rr~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERSl
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when YOU
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole
Musterole Is made of pure oil c5
mustard and other helpful Ingredient.
combined in the form OF the present
white ointment Il takes the place OF
mustard plasters, and Will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
rom sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
roup, stir neck, asthma neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tiSm. iumbago. pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprainS, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
~ ----s cn,- s~-~- - -s~@ % -
35c and 65c iars: hospital size S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

Lost something7 Try class fed ad-
vertlsement in Every Evening Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
A ChrIsimns snrnrl.e pnrt,.

merry crowd gathered az the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs G. II. LAWYER. 1908 Van
Buren, street. last evening. ON the event
Of a delightful Christmas surprise
party. given In honor Of Miss Helen
LAWYER by her mother.
The marty was kept a complete secret
until all the guests had assembled. when
the honorce was ushcr,d in mid shouts
~ laughter and applause. Holly
wrcaihs and other beautiful Christina,
decorations added a., spirit Of Christ
mas 60 the evenings morrimcnt. a ser
JOS ~ miscellaneous glmcs and contests
were INDUCED In until bate hour
when q delicious rcfreshmcnt course
consisting N brick cream aud clko was
served an plates adorned with dliut,
fpflrs of holly to ihD hun1rco and tho
following quests: Misses Both puphlm
Imci'c Thomas. AlSah Meyer. Hlzt
Holland. Irene Morgan Jewell Morgan
Vivian Wright and Mrsqs Alfred
Grlggs. Charles Bloomhari Mark oliver
John Cropff. Hogan CRADLE. Clarcnc,
hudson. Tommic Daniels. and Raymond
Wright
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
Christmas Exercise, Ut First Baptist
SUNDAY school

The celebration ~ Christmas by the
First Baptist sunday school viii w.
upon an unusually elaborate scale this
year. For several weeks preparation,
have been under way Tor the carry
Ing out cd tie general scheme whlcs
was formulated some tine ago. ana
which will seek TO carry to the hearts
( the people the lesson Of the true
pirii OF Christmas.
The first event on the program will
q the entertainment to De given for
he Cradle Ron. Beginners and Prl.
nary Department room. This win
unslst uf appropriate exercises and
the distribution Of Christmas goodies
o the l.t;lu folks Thursday evening
4 1850 O'Clock the Junior and Inter.
ncdinic Departments VIII have n sim
lar celebration In the Primary D.
iartment room.
The browning event will occur Fri
lay evening when the members "
he school and their friends VIII brins
heir gifts T. he used In relieving Dis
trcrs among the needy, following
which THE White Christmas" beau.
tiful cantata depicting scenes attend
ng the birth of Jesus viii be- rcn
lcrud. The music, readings aud see
mic effects will harmonic with the
theme and will De- wonderfully impress
siyc.
Al those who attend the Friday eve
ging exercises. whether they are mem
hers Or not. are requested To brins
an Offering 81 food or clothing. Thos
who prefer to make cash otfcrini
may do 50.
Arrangements are being made q
llsirlbuic large number OF well file
baskets In the city. whore they arr
needed. This will Ice done In COOP
Grafton with the United Charities and
other relief agencies TO avoid ovor
sights and Implications In the distrl
button The remainder Of the gift
viii br forwarded IN Bucknor orphana
Home nj Dallas. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
Christmas Banquet Given by PROBES
sionil WOman's Club.

\ delightful Christmas banquet was
given las, evening NJ the Black Cat
cafe by the Professional and Business
Woucn's club Of Amarillo.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with holly and a variety of other gay
Christmas decorations. AMI the place Of
zach member was married 10y a dainty
Christmas gift.
The evenings menu WIS ns follows
oyster Cocktail celery. olives, cream at
tomato soup. turkey, dressing, gravy
cranberry sauce. green peas. crcamcc
p3iato'n. hot reds, lruit Glid, plLI0
irdding hard - t,c, coffee
Mrs. .crvis Tdylo; was tuastmast'r Of
tho evening AMI ycrics cf splcnGJ
tulks were made ~ Miss Alice Juds'n
Mrs Myrtle VI Powell Miss NiNon and
Mia Newman. Ahol, sixty CIV members
were present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
Cooperation Only
Thing Which Will
Prevent Disaste,


w NNfNFhtfu IFeaas
LONDON. Dec. Sir Charles Ma
cara, former president ~ the Intcrnn
iinnnl Cotton Federation and ~ the
English Federation OF Master Cotton
Spinnors' Associations. " II the culnlml
Tint the world ~ faced with diala.or
unless means b. devised throughnn,
the world To- hiring about more whole
hearted cooperation between EMPLOYERS
and workers, with o vlcw to reducing
governmental and national oxtrnvaganer
and bringing down the cost ~ prndnc.
tion 10y united effort
At present Sir Charles socs no pros.
poet of real reduction IN the cost ~
living and hc thinks that the United
Kingdom is today In aa critical "a pnsl.
ton az ut tho outbreak Of the war;
largely due. he slys. "a the curtnllmcnt
~ credit by banks, ut the bidding ~ the
government.
People are encouraged Ia believe
that n slump In prices IN due lmmclint,
~ said Sir Charles to the correspond.
ent. hut an nrtificnlly.croated slumr
would bc nothing less than u disaster.
Low prices are nu Illusion IN long ns
the world lacks goods and the cost ~
production remains on the present
scale.
Making the socallod war profiteers
disgorge may be a popular cry. but u
must not he overlooked that the gov.
'rnment who hns adoptcd the excess
profits duty are the real proflteers, and
IN a slump may Dc called upon TO IT,.
fund much ~ what they have collected.
Then again. wages are very high.
working hours considerably shorter;
running expenses heavier than ever he.
fore. and the cost of machinery 400
percent above prc-war.prices."
The excess profits duty. Sir Charles
pointed out had ag CONSEQUENCE
largely failed In It's purpose Ito con.
tinucd:
Il ftherc ls no change Of policy IN
rcgar u the cotton industry. we shall
have again what happened In igl5;
IN" growers turning 10 crops that VIII
pny. with consequent great advance
In The price ~ cotton. which In tia,
year fell Ia four pence per pound AMI
IN course Uf time rose as high rs a.
pence, increasing the price 81 the COZ
on crop of the world by 1000 600 O0O
rounds
Sir Charles regretted the failure q;
the governments TO enlist the services
Of the experts ~ the International Cot.
ton Federation and the international
lns flute OF Agriculture.
AN nations ave INDEPENDENT D,
Eiid. "and the worlds most urgent worl,
the provision ~ food ana oluthing can.
not proceed except by international roo.
operation. and II were we'll II the United
States would make the militia I've with
this object In view. The present crisis
canno, bc solved 10y the oratory ~ pro-
fessional politicians al Geneva. but hg
gradual reduction IN national cNpcn.
diturcs and by cholponing the cost NJ
production. n the raguo OF Nations
had commenced by making use Of thu
machinery of the organizations refer.
red tn whose very existence proves the
practicability OF the nations working In
friendly cooperation. much precious
time woJld have been saved. The stu.
ntinn is one " extreme urgency"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
Sinilrnis 10 Meet.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Dsc. 2l.-Studcnts
from india attending colleges ana uni,
vcrsities In the United States viii hold
their ninth annual convention Of the
lIndustnni students Association at the
University of Illinois December ~ "a
%. The Illinois chapter OF the organl'
aation known as the lIindustlni Club.
is the most active and the third largest
In the country. having a membership
OF 20 men.
Outside 81 Great Britain the United
States Educational institutions have
more indian students enrolled than
have those II any other country. Hhc
entire association niw has membership
~ $50. Five ~ the members are We.
men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-23
AMERICAN Girl. N POLAND
FREED.
Cap,urcd Relief Worker One Of Polish
Grey Samaritans.

Dispatches from the Department nj
state al Washington report that tn,
two Polish Relief Workers. rcporic"
RECENTLY as captured by the l.ithuan.
ians nj Kuvno. have been released. tn"
two girls. members NJ the Polish Gre,
Samari,ans ~ tho American Y. W. {
A. are Martha Graczyk and Mary
Wasilrzyk. Miss Graczyk Is u Rochcs
ter girl Her companion Is from fo'
land. They were engaged In dis,rlhut
ing food to Polish children under IN,
American Relief Administration at tn
lin. of the arrest Miss Grnczyk sail
cd for Pollard In 1919 with 'wcnty'nin'
other girls of Polish descent who wen'
60 Poland for social service after 'h'
Arniistice.