davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
~. S. ARMY RECRUITING NOTES

The following named men have
taken advantage of the great oppor-
tunity offered the young man who
enlists in our "New Democratic
Peace Time Army" and have enlisted
in the following branches of the
Army to take up both educational
and vocational training in our big
schools which have been opened in
all parts of the United States and in
our foreign possessions wherever
we have soldier, and this oppor-
tunity should not be lightly over
looked by the young men today.
Until March 18th you may select
any branch of the service you de-
sire, and also the camp, post or
school you would like, choose for
yourself, do it today, enlist for one
or three years and join your friend
wherever he may be.
Glenn M. Battin, Meade, Kansas.
Accepted for enlistment for service
school at Camp Mead, Maryland.
Hershell L. Stone, Lorena, Okla, ,
accepted for enlistment for coast ar
tillery, and sent to Panama at his
own request.
Albert L. 'Haddox, Plains, Kansas,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
AROUND HAYNE

P. M. Condit and family made a
trip to their farm in Oklahoma Mon
day.
Nellie Harding visited with Mrs. R.
B. Erlewine Saturday afternoon.
P. NJ. Condit and family, Lee Erie
wine and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Dodd spent the evening at G. S.
Erlewine's Saturday. A very pleas
ant time was had by all.
J. S. Dodd and family visited rela-
tives near here Sunday.
Mia and Dema Hill visited with
the Wilson girls Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Erlewine were
callers at Will Augerot's and Elwood
Franklin's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. ]. Pennington purchased
a new Essex car last Saturday.
Elwood Franklin visited at Will
Augerot's Monday.
G. S. Erlewine and family called
at A. B. Pennington's Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Grimsley, who has been
quite sick, is able to be around again.
Mrs. c. A. Grimsey is caring for the
baby.
|. H. Swans visited at Lee Swans
one day last week.
S. f. Dodd and wife visited at
Harry Dodd's Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Hayne church
served lunch at Jess Loflin's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins
moved to the Hale place the last of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melgrer Of
Bloom announce the birth of son.
Mrs. Melgren was Miss Florence
Franklin.
Carl McCully and family returned
Tuesday afternoon from a visit at
lola, Emporia and Peabody. They re-
report fine roads and no car trouble
except one puncture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
LORENA ITEMS

Bro. Butler will preach his last
sermon at independence Sunday
morning and at Lone Star Sunday
evening. Quarterly conference will
be held Wednesday evening, the Bird
of March, at independence.
All of Fred Wiesshaar's are sick.
Mr.. Hinrich is very sick. Homer
Smith and wife and one or two chill
dren are sick.
The general condition of those
having the flu in community is better.
Some have been pretty sick folks.
C. B. Evans is building an addition
to his washhouse. They will install a
motor washing outfit.
All but three pupils are back in
Friendship school.
Frank Wheeler and wife went to
Texhoma the first of the week on
business and visited cousin near
L ChllOllld'
The Wilson Sale was well attend
ed things sold satisfactory Mrs.
Wilson went to Nebraska Monday.
Mr.. Wilson will leave as soon as he
gets his business settled.
Some of the neighbors went to
Mr.. Hyatt's Monday, he women TAX
ing dinner and the Men hauled in
Mr.. Hyatt's feed The family is just
getting over the flu.
Mr. Windsor has put up another
silo.
C. G. Combs is expected home
from Arkansas Loom.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
EUREKA ITEMS

Monday the 10th the Ladies Aid of
Eureka Church served lunch at the
Ellis sale east and south of Liberal
and cleared 5000.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman,
both have the flu, a good many in
our community have had the flu but
most all are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Morehouse
took dinner with Sidney Capps and
mother Wednesday of last week.
There was quite a number from
Eureka neighborhood attended the
Wilson sale last Friday. The Will
lisons leave soon for Nebraska where
they lived before coming to Okla
homa.
Mrs. w. r. Capps has nearly hun
bred little chicks.
Curtis Newman and Flossie West
erfeld surprised our community and
was married Saturday the 14th and
no one found it out for several days.
They will live on Mrs. Newman's
parents farm, five miles east of Ty-
rome.
We still have good number out
to Sunday school, there being 70 out
last Sunday. We have very inter-
esting Sunday school and we cordial
ly invite all to come who can, and
we will make you welcome.
w. A. Kink threshed feed on Mon
day.
C. +. Morehouse and grandson,
Charley, were in Liberal Monday and
bought lS pigs and brought them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Capps were in
Tyrone Monday forenoon.
c. H. Morehouse and family and
w. T. Capps and family surprised
Mrs. c. f. MorehOuse Sunday the
22nd, it being her birthday. She was
g. years old. They all spent the day
with her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

accepted for enlistment for the ord
nance department which is one of
the best mechanical branches of the
army.
Charles E. Studer, Dalhart, Texas,
accepted for enlistment for the 7th
Division, Camp Funston, Kansas.
Walter Berry, Elkhart, Kansas.
accepted for enlistment for coast ar
tillery, and was sent at his own re-
quest to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Clair W. Gabriel, Elkhart, Kansas,
accepted for enlistment for coast ar
tillery, and was sent at own request
to the Hawaiian Islands.
S. A. WILSON,
U. S. Army Recruiting Sergt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

J. R. Friese and wife of Meade
were Liberal business visitors the last
of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Miss Vaughn Frankhouser went to
Haviland Friday to spend the week
end with home folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rhodes went to
Dodge City Friday and will drive
home a new car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
HOGS-2O HEAD

4 Brood Sows, to farrow in April.
l Red Male, weight $50.
Is Head of ShoatS, weight 125 each,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07
SHOES! SHOES! SUOES!

Now is the time TO buy Shoes for pres
cnt or future needs Prices will not be as
low again during 1920. Thi, is our opinion
~ the prices we arc quotinr below arc
seat deal under the manufacturers cost
to-day First come will b. best served.
Ladies $3.50 to $l4.95 Shoes, Sale
Price 49,. . 49,. -. SO 80
Lad;cs $1,000 Shoes, Sale Price $3.50
Ladies $3.50 Shoes, Sale P"cc SO sc
Ladies' Sc 90 Shoes Sale Price $40
lmdios $500 Shoes. Sale Price $t29
adcs $400 Shoes, Sale Price SO 40
One lot Ladies Shoes, small sizes 81 90
One lot Ladies' Shoes, small sizes $2.49
One lot Ladies Shoes, small sizes $3.50
+" Buster Brown" and "R"d Riding Hood"
Shoes for BOYS and girls included IL sale.
Mems fine Shoes, $1,000 and $l1OO
ValucS =. 49,. .S8 d9
Mems fine Shoes, SIS so value SO 80
Mons fine Shoes. 81 so values, SO 10
Mems fin" Shoes, $3.50 ,olucs $500
One lot Mems heavy Dress Shoes ..$?19
One lot Men s heavy Dress Shoes So 90
o"c 'nt Mems heavy Dress Shoes SO 40
Ono lot Boys H~avv Shoes 81 80
One lot Roy's TIcnvv Shoes .S249
One lot Mems Work Shoes .S2A9
orc lot Mems Work Shoes ~ SO go
O"c LOT Mems Work Shoes So 40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07
ECONOMY SALE OF MEN'S and BOYS
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

All Clothing for spring is very much
higher yet to helm out in Sic H. c. L., we
give you the opportunity 10 buy what YOU
will need for the next six months at less
than regular prices, which mcans.a saving
to yor Of approximately 40 per cent under
spring prices.
Young Mems Novelty Suits .bcltcd
and Waist Seam.
500 to $3.50 Young Mems Suits,
$1,000 and $3.50 Young Mems Suits.
Economy Sale Price -. -. .$2498
$4,000 to $500 Young Mems Suits,
Economy Sale Price j. - $33 98
A few Young Men s Suits carried over,
old prices 500 90 to $25 90, Econ
omy Sale Price ~. .$13.es
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07
D0MEsTICs AT ECONOMY PRICES

With cotton selling at 30 cents and
the probability that it will ..cll much high
cr, and the worldwide dcmund for goods.
there is no possibility Of cotton goods be-
ing cheaper SION, so here IS chance to
save. .r"lr that Won tokc
vantage Of these low prices on the neccs-
sitics Of life
$40 Rlcachcd Shccting, Economy Sale
Price, pard ~. ~. ~. ). SOC
$3.50 Sheets. Economy Sale Price 81 90
35c Bleaching Economy Sci" Price .25c
35c Cambria, Economy Sale Price .25c
35c Outing, Economy Sale Price J.. .25o
35c Ch viots, Economy Sale Price .28c
Heavy Fcathcr. Ticking ~ I'LL. ..44c
Straw Ticking .. ... . .. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
WILL HONOR ESSAY WINNERS
Committee Planning Reception for
Holders of National Prizes.

A meeting is In progress this after
noon at the Franklin School building
of the committee on arrangements to
formulate plans for the reception of
the three national winners in the
Army essay contest-Donald l.. Camp
bell of Clinton, Iowa: Marjorie Sheetz
of Chillicothe, Mo. and Bette Bowen
Eason of Olive Branch, Miss.
The national winners with their
parents, will arrive in Washington
May 4, and will remain here until the
evening of May 5. They are being
brought to Washington at the ex-
pense of the Comeback to receive
their awards.
Plans are under way to secure the
Central High School stadium for the
presentation exercises. 1t is planned
10 have troops from Camp Meade,
aerial maneuverS and a tank exhibit
ton at the stadium for the benefit
of III. children. Also il is expected
the entire school body Of Washington
will assemble May . to witness the
presentation Of awards by Secretary
of War Baker. Gen. March, chief of
staff. and Gen. Harris, the adjutant
general of the Army.
When Representative Harry Z. Huh
of Iowa was told that "A young man
from his district had won the national
prize over 100000 other school chill
dren he remarked that his section of
the country produces about the best
in every line. and il was no surprise
to him. Donald L. CampbelFs sister
is an employe in the War Department.
having come TO Washington during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
PRINCE KARL'S RENTS
CUT BY COMMISSION

The first wholesale reduction OF
rents directed by the rent commission
for an apartment house has been an
nounced in the case of Henry A. CO.
haugh and others against Charles n.
Sager. in which excessive rents We're
alleged for apartments in the Prince
Karl Apartment House 18th and X
streets northwest.
In its determination the rent com
mission held that the rentals in the
Prince Karl were unfair and un-
reasonable, ard directed a general re-
duction.
IT is understood a number of similar
determinations are TO he announced
shortly as a part of the rent COM
missions announced plan for a gem
eral investigation of apartment house
rentals in all parts of the District of
Columbia. The investigation is to be
inaugurated on the rent commi ssion's
own initiative and is to be carried out
as rapidly as possible until compre-
fensive survey has been made of the
entire rental situation.
Following are the reductions ordered
by the commission for apartments in
the Prince Karl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
COL. KUTZ ATTENDING
CINCINNATI CONFERENCE

Lieut.. Col. kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner of the District. is in Cincinnati
today attending a conference of mu-
nicipal officials from all parts of the
United States to discuss city coming
for building purposes.
The conference is of particular in
terest to Commissioner kutZ, Con-
gress having recently enacted zoH-
ing law for Washington which must
be carried out within the next Six
months.
While at the conference Commits
sioner kutz Will engage the services
of city coming expert to come here
and assist in laying Washington off
into height, use and area districts
The purpose of the zone law is to
insure an orderly and attractive
growth for the National Capital by
restricting business and industry to
certain sections and residences to
other sections.
The building inspectors Office is
now at work on preliminary surveys.
1t is the plan of the coming commits
sion to lay off tentative zones and
submit them to the public for sus-
gestions. The law provides that pub
lie hearings shall be held before any
zones are put into effect. Commits
sioner kutz will return Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
MANY DOG SHOW ENTRIES.
Committee of Washington Kennel
Club Receives Report.

Many entries are beng MADE Tor
the dog show to be held in the Coli /.
scum over Center Market May z and
8, Chairman r. H. Atkinson reported A"
at a meeting of the bench show COM
mittee Of the Washington Kennel
Club last night at the registrationr'
offices. 1924 18th street.
He said b. F. Lewis of Lansdowne,
Pa, will bring to the show the larg- g,
est string of dogs ever benched by .
professional handler. They will in.
c1ude the finest selection of settlers,
ever seen in the circuit. He will ALSO
bench Lansdowne Suntiower, said to
be the greatest living undefeated
greyhound in the world. a
Andrew J Cummings Of Chevy
Chase Md. has entered his pack of
American foxkounds. Mrs. r. c. Biz.
ney of Issue, Nd, owner of the
Maiden Point Kennels, has entered :
the entire kennel of twenty dogs. !"
Members Of the club say these Bos-o.
ton terriers will be heard from whenii
John H. Lacey of Boston places thens
on the block. A fine lot of Pekingeses
has been entered by Mrs. William T:
Collins. Mrs. Florence Auguste and .
Mrs. John. F. Slaven. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT FATAL.
Mrs. Wickware Dies of Injuries
Inflicted by Automobile.

Mrs Margaret Wickware seventy
two years old. who was injured by
the automobile of George F. Cole
baugh twenty eight years old $40 O.
street northeast. a Connecticut ave-
nue. and II street eight days ago. died
a Emergency Hospital Sunday after
noon. Her death resulted from a frac-
ture of the skull. cerebral hemorrhage
and shock. a coroners jury, at an
inquest held at the morgue yester-
day afternoon. exonerated the driver
of the automobile Mrs. Wickware's
body will be taken to Detroit, Mich.
for interment
w. J. Fowler. fifty-five years old
apartment 81. Hammond Courts, was
knocked down by a street car while
crossing at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street yesterday morning. He
was taken home and treated for con-
cussion Of the brain.
While crossing near New York ave-
nue. and 18th street yesterday DR..
Henry A. Donaldson. sixty-two years
old. stopping at the National Hotel.
was knocked down by an automobile
and injured about the head and body.
He was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
FUTUIlE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling No. 1863 Cali
fornia Street NV, With
Garage,

~ vfrtuS sf Q certain deed Of trust. duly -.
Se1d IA Iber No. 4l28, folio $40 ct seq, Of
4 - - feSeeds Of the District Of Columbia.
~ oe ne feQu1st Of the party secured there
n. - uHAefsl1ned trustees Win offer for sale
pU6alc auction. IN front Of the premises. on
| 7r6ESDAY, THE TWENTx-NINT DAY OF
MN. AID. 1870. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M,
4 following described land and premises,
, aats q the city Of Washington, District Of
! d1rabaA. % Wit: Lot 81 In William Pitt KEEL
I1N'o subdivision Of lots in block 4, Wash.
. 1Stsn Hsights,'' as per plat recorded in County
~ n, 1t foiio 1Se. OF the records of the
80 Of the surveyor Of the District Of Column
- said block being now known as square
- fer assessment and taxation purposes.
f1nQvvod b. brick dwelling containing ten
IOceDe, two baths electricity. steam heat and
Tefms: Subject to 4 prior deed Of trust for
, a 600, balance one-half cash. the remainder in
ooo pear. with interest at 8 per cent per. an
nm until paid payable semi-annually. from
DAY Of sals. secured BY 4 second deed Of trust
At the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$500 required Of the purchaser at the time OF
ale. All conyey.ncinE: reccsdinx: revenue e, nue.
ps.chsss. Terms Of sals 70 se compiled With
tis trustees reserve tAs f,shs 2 resell ,. the
IueAsSse. after I've aays advertisement Of Of
Is Aty Of washis4ten: .; c;vx,,rrropn
CHARLES ". DARR. Jr..
r%1,steeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
BRITAIN WILL HONOR
AMERICAN NAVY MEN
Maj. Wrench Brings $50, 900 to
Erect Obelisk for Keeping Dover
Strait Open.

Maj. Evelyn Wrench Of London, Eng
land, arrived In this city today to pre-
sent to Secretary Daniels a check for
$50. 900. contributed by more than 5000
English men and women. to erect in
this city or elsewhere in the United
States an obelisk to commemorate the
great work Of the men OF the United
States Navr who aided in keeping the
Strait of Dover free from German sub
marines during the world war.
The proposed obelisk is a replica Of
two others already erected in honor of
the men who kept the channel open for
the passage Of troops and supplies to
the allies. One of these is on the cliffs
of Dover and the other on the opposite
shore Of France.
The presentation Of the English dona-
ton will be made at the Navy De-
partment tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. having been postponed from
this morning on account of the cabinet
meeting called Unexpectedly by the
President.
AS honorary secretary of the English
Speaking Union, Maj. Wrench is touring
the United States in the interest of
harmony between this country and
Great Britain. as well as Ito draw to-
gether in the bond of comradeship the
English-speaking peoples of the world :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
T1oo. 8. OWEN . SON. Aucr1oNEERs.

poUH1 r1usrYPs SALE Or REAL HsrATA.
81 ,,r:s 81 sst5es,.y ,s't q. b g,.,, Dc,
sss ssdsrsis.sd wfl o6sr for sale. At public
'' s. ;soa6AS En- fsfsS DAY
- AZ YOuRTHiRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
"a ses.yssht &c, fee, front BY ., the full full
20. in square Numbered sf.y-si1 $50. con
:.s &. north I'd. .; 1s
IA "a Is "
Depth thereof Of lot numbered nfteen ti5j.
SOW known for the purpose Of taxation as
,ss g. - U sr,s. :sss
- ~ 81 THE SAME DAY, At FIVE
~ e SssSssa sss e tsss per PA,
r:ssrsss 4 Assr ~ a. foliS 1os in the once
3 = eis sisei q s-.iiins. No. soa Indians
a';1ps ~ ~ :,,. ,,...,,,.. MI, b. sold sub
,eet - sati6cs ton Of the court. On the
unimpse.sd parcel abovs described ed . deposit
Term: q AZ; on.:,sird Of the purchase
two years from day Of sale. represented by
M ,hs OF oep
able semi and secured by first deed
Of trust the property sold: all cash.
given BALES to be closed within thirty days
after ratification by the court; otherwise the
deposit may be forfeited and the property re-
cold At the risk and cost Of the purcha ser
in 6efsult. sitter i've days previous adver-
fisement in The Evening Star. The respective
% q .s cot ss.r = fs.:
eng S3.Ie I'D Ess9sdinE ox
kH0y. Trustee.
- CkA0I&D J, BILL President
Attsets JAMES =. HOOD, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
RENT CASES UP TODAY
BEFORE Commission
More Than a Dozen Scheduled for
Hearing-Error in
Docket Noted.

More than a dozen cases were
scheduled to be heard by the rent
| commission today. complaints having
! accumulated during the Monmouth
Apartment Hotel hearings to such an
extent as to make 1t necessary for
| the commission to double its usual
dockets for a time.
Today's cases included several car
rled over from previous dates, all be-
| ing for possession or allegations of
excessive rent demands for apart
m"nts or fats
Error in the rent commission s
docket for today made it appear that
the case of Henry G. Weineke against
Harry L. Gladman. agent. asked re-
duction of rent for an apartment at
500 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
when the reduction in fact was asked
| for an apartment at 49, Tennessee
avenue.
| Rehearings Refused.
| The rent commission yesterday re-
| fused rehearing in the cases of q.
| s. Dickinson against Richard P
| Schwartz, Inc. alleging excessive
rent for 1c12 18th street northwest.
| and Maggie Cakes against Francis
Simmons. for possession of an apart
| ment at 1918 \ street northwest. In
the first case the complainant was
| granted reduction of rent from 500
! a month to S65 a month, effective
| from February "a. the date OF filing
| the complaint. In the second Mrs.
| Cakes was denied possession of the
| apartment. which is in a building
owned by Mrs. Cakes.
| Determinations announced yester-
! day in the cases Of Willis Davis
| against A. a. Cole. for possession Of
1927 Montello avenue northeast. and
| Katherine +. Day against William !.
| Hunt. possession of sos Raleie h
street. Congress Heights. were in ia
| vor of the compliments.
| 1t was intinated that a determine
ton fixing scale of rentals for
apartments in the Monmouth apart
ment hotel may be announced late
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
BOY SNATCHES POCKETBOOK.
Ruth M. Ashman Reports Loss.
Two Other Robberies.

While at Newton and 18th streets
northeast last night about 1915 O'Clock,
Ruth NJ Ashman. 1888 Newton street
northeast, was robbed of her handbag
containing so cents. car tickets and
papers. The pocketbook was snatched
by a white boy.
Loss Of a pocketbook containing $135
and an English coin was reported by
William Sullender. 926 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The money was in
pocketbook that disappeared from his
pocket in a theater.
Mrs William G.. Price, 749 Newton
place, told police of the tenth precinct
of robbery committed in her home yes
terday. Jewelry. valued at s32, and a
$40 bill Were stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Rauscher Heir Files Suit.

Charles r. F. EauScher. grandson of
the late Charles Rauscher. the caterer.
a minor. by next friend. has fled suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Henry w. Sehon and Michael Hester,
trustees of the Rauscher estate to
prevent the sale of the Rauscher
building at Connecticut avenue and l.
street for $225,000. The boy says the
property Is worth at least $4,000
more than the price at which it 10
proposed to sell it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
FAVOR MD. AVE. EXTENSION
Tuxedo Citizens Name Committee
to Urge Kenilworth Project.

The Tuxedo Citizens Association at
its meeting Saturday evening. after
listening to an address by James NJ
Wood Of Washington. went on record
as faNoring the extension of Mary
land avenue to Wentworth. and APP
pointed a committee to cooperate in
this project.
The association also voiced its pro-
test a the quality Of telephone serv-
ice Icing furnished the community
and made arrangements to register its
mission of the state of Maryland
a new sidewalk has been laid from
the station at Tuxedo to the entrance
of Chevelry. Plans are being made
to lay a sidewalk to the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
EXPLAINS CANADIAN
FREIGHT CAR SITUATION

t.. American Railway Association
commission of car service. in letter
made public today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. says the re
cent statement of the Canadian min
lister of railways in the house of COM
mons concerning the presence OF So
ZIG Canadian cars in the United States
was misleading
The car service commission SAYS that
while 544Ol. Canadian cars were on
United States lines on April /. 1924"
American cars were on Canadian lines.
making the b,'ance in favor Of Amer
lean lines only 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Red Leader on Hunger Strike.

EGER. Bohemia. April 19.-May
Hoelz. the communist leader Of
Plauen. saxony. had 10000 marks in
his possession when arrested near
here late last week Hoelz and a
companion named webel have begun
hunger strike, and have refused to
give authorities any information re-
garding the communist movement In
Saxony.