davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ARMENIAN WOMEN SEND
FLAG TO U. S. SISTERS
Token Of Thanks for Assistance of
Committee Of Defense
Council.

"To American women from Armenian
women" - the inscription on a richly
decorated silk Armenian flag sent to
the woman's committee of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense as a token
Of thanks and appreciation for the
interest shown and the services rem
dered the latter by the former.
The nag is Of finest silk and has a
held Of blue. white and red. bearing
a shield with Quarterings containing
the arms OF the four Armenian dynas-
ties. -
The coiors in the nag sent by the
women safes .ip three horizontal bars
Of eqre1s bfs&dttSx1n pItce Of the ma
tionH AIMS. fhS TaH Bears upon one
side . graceful wreath composed of
oak and Olive branches. typifying war
ana peace. In the center is the date
1913. The other side carries the
greetings to the women OF America
from the women Of Armenia, who pre-
sented their gift through the woman's
committee OF the Council Of National
Defense, as the Organization most
luny representative OF all the women
of America.
The banner Is forty-six inches by
ntty sig inches, and is completely Dor
aered by fringe Of narrow gold It
rs ehtifeiv handmade. even to the join-
ing OF the trf-color stripes, which are
sewn together with stitches of almost
invisible rntnuteness. The design Of
oak and olive branches il exqutsiteIy
carried out in silk embroidery in vary.
'ns shaoes OF dark and pale green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
UPHOLD UN|ON|SM,'
GOMPERS' APPEAL
Chief Believes Big Business
Is Trying to Undermine
Organized Labor.

NEW YORK. November Samuel
Gompers, in presenting an American
Federation Of Labor charter to the
newly organized Central Trades and
Labor Council of Greater New York
this afternoon, exhorted members to
conduct themselves in a manner be-
hitting the high standards Of organic
cd labor.
In q brief address upholding the
cause Of labor Mr.. Gompers asserted
reaction has jumped into the sad
de- and that he believed an Or
ganized movement is on foot by big
business to undermine labor.
1T has never been SO essential as
now for unorganized labor to rally
to the cause of unionism." he said.
The labor masses must stand to-
gethar and meet their opponents
manfHl1y and heroically. he declared.
and urged alertness to combat sue
cessfully. disorganizang movements.
I'VE must be clean and honest" he
added. 80 that no finger OF suspicion
may be pointed at u.s."
Mr.. Gompers said that while the
men and women constituting the la
Dor movement had made some mis-
takes In the past, these were few in
comparison to the large number OF
labor as a whole enjoyed a clean
record. -.-...
The new organization. representative
Of more than a half million workers
In Greater New York, will meet next
Tuesday to elect officers. 1t is an out.
growth of the Central Federated
Union in New York and the Central
Labor Union il Brooklyn and also en-
compAsses a number of union locals
which were not members Of either OF
thA--old organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
L|NCOLN'S STATUE
|NL0NDON MISSING
Mystery Puzzles Visitors for
Days-Fmany Found in
Workshop.
NJ SYDNEY b. CAVE,

Cross-A Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November 6.-All Ameri-
cans in London have been seeking the
cause or the reason for the disap-
pearance of the statue OF Abraham
Lincoln. The Great Emancipation
which enjoyed a brief popularity in
front of Westminster Abbey, but
which disappeared soon after it was
unveiled with elaborate ceremonies.
Elihu Root being the chief spokesman
for America.
~ q few days ago, and though its I'M
yelling had been one of the real cere-
monies in London since the war. and
Lloyd George had been present. max
ing it a formal official occasion. no
one had been able to trace it Not
the unsightiy wooden scaffolding
were left behind.
There had been no official explana-
ton In answer to the hundreds OF
anxious inquiries to the foreign Of
ice in Downing street The other
government Offices united in a com
nothing. And the fact that the statue
was the only one of a number OF
statues of foreign dignitaries. which
were to be erected in the same district
which had been put in place. was moi
REGARDED as having bearing on the
situation.
But the mystery was cleared up to
day. Sir Alfred Mons of the depart
nent of public works, who was thu
supervising architect. decided thai
the base Of the statue was too high
and ordered its removal to the gov
ernment vorkshops. 1t is to be re.
modelled and then returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PLANE TALK TO BAKER,

Secretaries Daniels and Baker re-
ceived a thorough demonstration OF
the efficiency of the newly developed
radio telephone operated from air.
planes yesterday as little surprise
party on a trip to Hampton roads on
the Maydower. The two cabinet
members accompanied about $50 DEL
egates to the international radio
commission down the river to Nor
folk on the Mayhower and talked
with aviators flying over the vessel
as she steamed down stream.
Capts. Fraser Hale and Walter
lawson Of Langley Field were the
of1cers in two fast planes who flew
above the Mayhower and held tele-
phopie communication with the men
on the vessel several Thousand feet
below. Just below Mount Vernon
Lieut.. Grisson Haynes and Lieut..
Frank Ames. two noted stunt" av-
iatorS. Joined their companions and
performed aerial acrobatic feats
above the Mayf1ower. They were
later joined by twenty De Haviland
planes belonging to the 10th and
99th Observation Squadrons, which
flew in battle formation, and were
later the victims OF a surprise at
tack" by Lieuts. Ames and Haynes.
On arrival atNHampton roads today
the members of the commission will
inspect latest devices for. aerial tele-
phonic communication, and will re-
turn to Washington Tuesday. proba-
bly, by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
SAFETY-FIRST DRIVE
PLANNED BY GESSFORD
Police Head to Call in Civic Body
Members to Take Charge
of Campaign,

A safety-frst drive is planned by
Maj. Gessford, superintendent of po-
lice. Since he has been in charge of
the police department he has made
several moves to protect life and limb
on the highways.
It is the intention Of the superin-
tendent to summon members of vari-
Gus civic and other organizations and
form committee to take charge of
the drive. One member from each or
ganization, he suggested. probably
would be selected.
1t is expected that the committee
will make every effort to formulate a
plan of campaign that will interest
both drivers of vehicles and pedes-
trians. and when everybody is in
terested in the drive it is thought
there will be an appreciate decrease
shown in the number of accidents.
Not only will the committee deal with
the question of preventing accidents,
it is stated, but the question of es-
tablishment of a traffic court also
may be considered. The creation of
such court is considered by Mai.
Gessford to be one Of the most i'm
portant necessities in view of the con-
stantly increasing volume of traffie
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
B00kL0vERs' HOUR TOPIC
'Iove in Search Of a word'' to
Usher in Weeks Activities.

Love in Search Of . Word" y tbs
topic announced for the BookIoysYs'
Hour which. ct 8 o'clock tomorrow
night At 1893 ? street wifi usher~ IN
the weeks activities Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss
Alice Hutsh!ns Drake. leader Of this
Tns:dsy =, ev 70 hns s az ! O'clock Mia,
Mary 1. csdy Of the national board
Of tho IT" VIII deliver a lecture on
svenins 4 recreation night at tho b
street braHch Of the association. 614
u street northWest. whom Mrs. Conrad
y. Heung Will give Q recital. &C.
companied By Mrs. William q. Hamii-
ton aayiy. Dialect sketches are aiso
At . O'Clock the sasna evening and
the aams place the second chiidson's
party OF tho branch will be hsiA. 1t
will faks the form OF Contest"
with games, singing and rsfr4sh-
Friday nigh. At : O'Clock movies
ere On the Presram at main hasd-
asiaAaap Ha1ga." With oiivs THOMAS
in the title role.
pm. aSuSisIs Band'' win give a con.
cart 1t headquarters, under the aus
picss 81 tbs BeokieverS cinh. This
edatr ~ for the benefit OF the Louis
Hamilton Bayiy fund which provides
feea fer 2 dsstituts Washington
1ts aisd il Fr q " Lssue. s. ssy
vas ths son Of Mrs. william Hamiiton
Hay1y, presidsnt AZ the local asoeia.
tfoH. Tteketg can be secured 1T the
information. dssk 1t the nniss head :
quarters, 1883 FTstrsat northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Necessity for Conservative Prog.
ress Emphasized at Society's
Meeting.

Necessity for continuing progressive
policies without departing from the
conservative record OF the past was
At =, the The meeting in
sary OF the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers. held Friday
night BY tho Washington section of
the society in the auditorium of the
Department Of Interior building.
Addresses on technical subjects and
the reading Of numerous messages Of
felicitation from prominent members
and past members featured the meet
ing. Addresses were delivered as
follows: DR.. Robert H Fernald, pro-
lessor Of mschsniesl enxinesrsnE.
American Society Of Mechanical En-
sineers"; Lieut. Commander W, r.
Purnell. q. S. n. Points on Burning
of Fuel OH: Thomas King Of Balti-
More. '.Manufaeture Of Gas as an In
Phiiadeiphi.. "Fiov Meters. and Dr.:
alton"
Messages were received from the
following: President-elect Warren
g. Harding. Vice President Alect Cal
mayor Of Boston: Charles N. schwab.
Fred J. Miller, president Of thh so,
cisty; Ira N. Hollis, past president of
the society; Herbert Hoover. pfesi-
dent Of the American Institute OF
president Of the American Institute
of Electric Engineers, and Arthur p.
Davis, president Of the Amefiean So
ciety Of Civil Engineers. aausD rs
Cabiegrans were received. kt6hhf
members Of the society in London ana
Paris and one from the Institution
Of Mechanical Engineers Of Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
SCHOOL HEADS RECEIVE.
Greet Large Number Of Teachers
at Woman's City Club.

Or. Frank ", Ballou. superintendent ,
schools: members Of the board Of educa-
ton. and other officials Of the public
schools were entertained at a reception
last night at the Womans City Club by
the Teachefs' Club. The object of the
AFFAIR vas to introduce school officials
to the teachers. More than seventy-dve
teachers and officials were present.
Miss Catherine r. Watkins, director Of
kndergartens and president Of the
Teachers' Club. headed the receiving
Tine. Among others were Dr.. and Mrs.
Baljou. Stephen e. Kramer. assistant
superintendent Of schools: Walter B.
Patterson. director Of special schools.
and Mrs. Patterson; Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes and Daniel A. Edwards. both
members Of the school board. Dr.. Re.
becca stoneroad. director Of physical
training. INTRODUCED the teachers to Or.
and Mrs. Rallou. Mr. Kramer made the
teachers acquainted with school board
members.
A musical program was rendered by
Miss Edith Athey Of the music depart.
ment Of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
MINE Conference
FAILS Of RESULTS
Second Day Ends in Virtual
Deadlock-Sessions to
Resume Thursday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November s.
Virtually deadlocked on the inter-
probation Of President Wilson's tele-
gram requesting reopening OF the
award OF the anthracite wage COM
mission, representatives Of the mine
workers and the operators adjourned
their second days conference here to-
day without making much progress
toward a new wage agreement.
The committees representing both
sides, it was announced, will meet
here again next Thursday to continue
efforts for settlement. The ad.
journment was taken TO permit Philip
Murray. international vice president
Of the United Mine Workers, to go to
indianapolis, where he has been sum.
ings in the soft coal conspiracy cases.
He has been representing the inter-
national organization of the mine
workers in the anthracite conferences.
Wage Negotiations Halted.
Progress in the wage negotiations
was halted today, it was learned.
when the operators declared that
President Wilson's telegram permit
ted only the rectif1cation of alleged
inequalities within the present wage
agreement. signed in accordance with
the presidential commissions award.
This contention of the operators
was disputed by the miners repre-
sentatives, who said they had given
existing differentials between the
hard coal and the soft coal workers
wage scales in telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson on October as a reason
why the award should be reopened.
They declared President Wilson had
these dinerentiais in mind. as well as
other INEQUALITIES within the agree
in hail tai
of later date.
Until the virtual deadlock over the
PRESIDENTS message Is broken, it was
stated, the operators will. not make
their reply to the hard coal diggers'
demands. which call for wage in
creases equal to the 81 per cent grant.
Cd the soft coal miners, a IS minimum
day rate, universal eight-hour day
and adjustment of alleged inequalities
IN the present agreement.
May Appeal to President.
If the situation continues next
THURSDAY, mine leaders said tonight.
the committee probably would appeal
to President Wilson to make a ruling,
proceed.
The anthracite board of concilia-
ton. IT was announced today, will
meet here Monday, to take up the
matter Of putting pumpmen and en-
gineers now working twelve hours a
day on an eiEht.hour schedule, in ac-
cordance with the commission
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
DISTRICT GUARD RECORD
AT CAMP IS CREDiTABLE
War Department Report Deceived
by Commander Carries Praise
Of Inspecting omcer.

That the National Guard Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia made . crsditable
showing at the annual encampment
at Camp Lee, Va. during the latter
part of August is shown by the re-
port of the inspecting ofhcer to the
War Department, received by Brig.
Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the
District National Guard.
The general commanding the Sd
Corps Area noted that the District
National Guard companies. IN prompt
and in attendance at drills were rated
as good" and very good" and that
the conduct Of the enlisted men out Of
camp was excellent"
Continuing. the report says:
The men were In proper uniform
courteous. well behaved and eager to
learn at all times and reflect :
ed credit upon the National Guard and
Army of which they are 8, part. The
men are very intelligent and are
capable of rapid development under
competent instructors.
The keeping Of the records, good
Non commissioned officers, with few
exceptions, are Of fine material and
while lacking military training the
organizations would develop rapidly
under competent instructors"
In referring to the various ofncers
and commissioned officers, the re-
port stated that Capt. J. r. Mickey
displayed exceptional ability generally
as an instructor and leader. The fol-
lowing non commissioned officers dis
played special ability as instructors
and leaders and are material for com
missioned officers: First Sergt. ". e.
Jorgansen, Company c.; Sergt. r. s
Childs. Company A; Sergt. J. r. Burns
Company C; Corn. G. W. Prayer, Com
pany A: Corp. q. ". Marsh. Company
A; Corp A. P. Roberts. Company A.
: Gen. Stephan ana Adjt- Gen. r. D
Ia. Garde were particularly pleased
with the showing of the local guard
especially in view Of the short period
Of training which tho men received
prior to going into camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
POPE AIDS RELIEF.
Gives Half Ntllion Lire Tor Work
Among Children.

BONE. November e-Pops 1>asdict
b the course Of q 9sfevsii audisaee
given to Mgr. Kari. Joseph Schultz,
Achbfshcp Of Cologne. today handed
tas 0ssnaa 1fsists half million lire
for relief work ssaonS the children
II CENTRAL Europe.
Il u coanrnssd that Mt. sehutts
WIN be made eardinsl ct nsxt
months cousistogy, when Mgr. Fran.
cisco Resonssi. spesteHc spae.e At
Madrid, will also rseStvs tho red hat.
According to authoritative vatican
sources no American .cAdinais will
b created At the Eorthcoming con.
siStory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BALTIMORE GIRL TRIES
TO- COMMIT SUICIDE
Evelyn Smith Says She Rode to
New York on Truck and Could
Not Find Work:

NEW YORK, November IA well
dressed young woman. screaming she
walk In front of the joss House in
New York's Chinatown tonight ana
then begged the curious crowd Of
orientals which gathered to be al
lowed to die. She was taken to a
hospital. where she gave her name
ae Evelyn Smith. twenty-one, Of
324 West Fayette street, Balti-
more, Md"
She told the police she came to
New York on truck from Balti-
more. arriving penniless. After walk
Ing the streets for tweaty-four hours
she decided to end her life In q
pocket was found 2 note bssSing
Smith Of Montreal who, she said,
was her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
40 "P00LMAKERs" TAKEN.
But Trials Of All Have Been De-
Ayed During Summer.

Ferfy arrests for alleged violations
Of the law AGAINST making handbooks
on the races have been naaAe the past
ave 1nonths. according to statements
OF police odietals. who are unable to
recall that q single defendant has been
tried.
Maj. Harry L. Gsssford. supsrin.
less war" against this form Of gam
bling.
Much Of kas delay In the trial Of
Ms cases, II u stated, resulted from
tne summer recess taken by tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
RELEASES COAL CARS.

Approximately $4,000 cars will be
released from coal trafac for other
commodities under an order tssu cd
yesterday BY the interstata Com
merce Commlssion. effective Monday.
to Fondola cars With sides forsy.two
inches or moro in height. Instead Of
thirty-eiSht inches.
It IL expected that the coal pref
GRANGE order will be revoked com.
scattered sections have been relievsd
Notifications have already reioased
10000 ears. not including tbs a5.-
900 released under todAy'o order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BANDITS HURL PEPPER.
Ono Holds Blinded Victim While
Other Takes 4b4o From Pocket.

. Nod pspper Was USED ~ hIEhwaymen
Who last nisht attacissd Roy crun.nsr,
oolorsd, thirty-thres yeass old. 12s Viz.
g1niA avenue, on ID street between 2d
and Sd strssts northwest, and robbed
hin, Of $40. CSumnaer was on his way
homo about 7 O'Clock, whom no wa
grabbed from behind by O man who was
strong enough 70 hold his arms and
prevent him from making a struggle,
Wills he was 10 hs'd. hs declared. a
second man appeared. threw tina peppe,
In his ayoa, searched his pockets and
took his money. Drummer made an out
cry and attracted q number of persons
10 tha scene, soma IN automobiles. and
onA Of tho automobiiists took him to
Emergency Hospital.
Gst a look Of tho robbers and failed
70 Describe oithAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
JAflER whitaker FREED.
Gov. Morrow Pardons Man Elected
County Judge.

FRANKFORT. KY, November g.
Gov. Morrow today pardoped Fess
Whitaker. Jailer of Letcher county,
who was elected q county Judge in
Tuesdays election. while serving q
sentence in the jail over which he
had charge.
Whitaker was convicted of attack
ing county officers. and had served q
portion of a six-months sentence.
Gov. Morrow, it was said at the state
house. took the position that Whit
aker. although in Jail. led his OPP
that such popular Endorsement was
sufficient ground for issuing a par
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
6. W. U. CLASSES ELECT.
Shea Heads Seniors, Garnett Eopho.
snoTes and Hunter freshmen,

Three glasses at George washington
University havs elected sf,ieers. The
eephems1e class at Columbian eAi.
tess hiss eheeeR the believing, Jes
4arnstt feet bail player, presidsne,
Miss blanche Doyle, Wee president;
s Mss SGs s:.:s q ,s aHasse sssrsls.y'
sa.,s Gates 3 ase rst,rlha sss spss':
The freshmen eiaaa al tbs Law
9ehsai has eiaetAa these effieersI W,
x A. Hs snssidsp r:sm;a;s as F. l. Hurley
and II. Il. Hawiey' serseaat tcsarss'
The senior class at Columbian Gel
ieEs has elected these of1icersi Carl
Shea, presidents Miss Martha Warning,
vice pFesidenti- Russell I, Whyte.
treasureri Clarence Godfrey, seeFe-
tary. and Miss Margaret Smith. ser.
062 LA ~ q -r--s- sas.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
'YEGas GET SECURITIES.
Enter North oaroiina Baai-Lo1
Is Abovs 81. 900.

SPRING HOPE. N. c., November &.
-sefserseksfs safsFSd the citiSsss'
6ank hsre last night and occurred b.
tween $4,000 and 100000 In benAe
and rsiss from safety deposit boxes
ras robbery wss net discovered
Until tbs 3ssitsT opened the buiiAIas
TaAy fsi1sd 10 ssa@It tie safs and th1
banks fuBds we're left intact. j.. T.
tpsssrsa. who had lss,eee in iissr&,
bsaas and stock Aeru1sstss in hi
dApesit bsx. wss the fssviAse lesser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
JOB SERVICE FOR COLLEGE

George G. DeNeaier. director Of tn.
Citisens' Employment Service. an
nounesd last night that st. John'r
College had bean mads a member OF
this newly organised Junior depart
msnt of tho employment soryice.
Through this sarvtas students ST 81.
Johns will bs furnished Jobs during
vacations and holidays. probably AT.
or graduation. and will be given
counsel a. to what occupations to
pursue after leaving school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ARM TORN FROM SOCKET,

CHATTANOOGA, Psan.. hsvsmhs,
s-fhs LETT Hsm OF q. F. Williams
q mechanic, was tern frsm tbs socket
when hs was caught aaa wound
sseuad; shaft at LEGAL sasnufas-
tuFiRg plant early this morning., He
" net ez1sstea to tive. :, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
WOMEN IN LEGISLATURE,
Three Win Seats in Kansas-AI
Republicans.

TOPEKA Kan. November s.-rhree
women will sit in the Kansas iegis,
iature thisgwinter. All are repub-
hcans. Mrs. Brinsted returns for the
second term rs representative Of Sew.
ard county. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

The Nari0nal Community Chorus
viii cehearse tomorrow evening at s
octock, at the Mount Vernon Place
d. e. Church. Massachusetts, avenue
and 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

T. Friends Of Irish Freedom will meet
ct Sol z street. Osborne Grattan
Esmopde will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

The geological department Of George
washington University will meet to-
morrow afternoon At o'clock. Dr. NJ
Irwin viii speak on Respiration in
AnimAls.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mrs. Nanette b Paul will speak at
o'clock at 2007 Columbia road on
Daniel Webster and His Influence in
Nolding the Thought Of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Harry Gaze will speak at o'clock
at the New Thought Temple, 1914 N
street, on The New Day Of Divine
Humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

The Wanderiusters'' hike will start
from Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Cora
Handy, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

The League Of American PeuWomep
will hold q business meeting tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. at the club.
house, 1922 H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

The James Reese Europe Post, No.
., American Legion, will meet tomor-
row evening at the Dunbar High
School. LIST and " streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

The Women's City Club viii hold q
meeting Tuesday evening. at which
Miss Bessie Campbell will present a
rose play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

TOXIC. NsvsmssR "a pvss dss.
atAa from Seoul to-day fepsFss ahat 100
KsfsaH wensaa tavs ssea. ARRESTED,
sifeFgs4 with esiieetiBe funds fer thu
Shanghai provisional ss4esaMAaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
TONIGHT

! The Dunbar Community Center
Hand win rehearee at 1880 o'clock.