davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
RED CROSS AND LEAGUE
PUT SHIP IN SERVICE
Steamer With 1900 Russians
Leaves Hamburg for
Vladivostok.

LONDON, October 21-The first
steamer put into service between
Hamburg and the far east by the In
ternational Red Cross and the league
of nations has left for Vladivostok.
carrying LOO Russians whose homes
are in eastern Siberia. The ship VIII
return with former war prisoners
from Siberia. according to fnforma-
ton from the league of nations.
1t has been estimated that 100000
former prisoners of war remain to be
repatriated from Russia and Siberia.
Comparatively few, however, can be
brought from Vladivostok because
the soviet authorities have refused
permission for prisoners from Siberia
proper to leave Russia by way Of the
far east.
Repatriation of former war prison.
ers by the present scheme is possible
as a result Of funds raised in the
United States, a number of American
organizations acting Jointly in what
is known as the American Repatria-
ton Committee. Already 100000 has
been raised, s1.000,000 being expected.
The principal organizations cooper
ating in this committee are the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers), American Red Cross
American Relief Committee for Hun
garian Sufferers. American Relief
Committee for Austrian War Prison
ers, Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ of America, Joint Distribu-
ton committee, National Catholic
War Council. Young Mems Christian
Association and the National Luz
theran Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
RUSSIAN CHILDREN SOON
TO PASS INTO HOMELAND
7S1 Wards of Red Cross at Finnish
Port Awaiting Completion of
Repatriation Plans.

RIGA, October 10 (by the Associated
Press) .-Preliminary arrange ments
have been made for the return to
Russia of the 1S1 Russian children
who were taken from VIadivostok by
the American Red Cross and brought
To Europe by way of the Panama
canal, according to Col. T.. w Ryan
of the American Red Cross. who has
just returned to this city from Hell
singfors.
The steamer bringing the children
to Europe arrived at u Finnish port
on October IS, and the children are
now being housed at Hallila, near
Niborg.
Fifty of the little Russians are
ready for repatriation. and will be
taken across the frontier at Terijoki
as soon as the bolsheviki send a COM
mission to receive them. Others will
be taken to the frontier as soon as
soviet agents give proof that they
have located the children's relatives
who will receive them.
Although many Americans are being
held in Russia, the United States gov
eminent is turning the children over
to the bolsheviki without demanding
that Americans be exchanged for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
n under holshevist rule.

dren under bolshevist rule.
w l.. Brown, who Is in charge of
the relief work in Europe, said 1.-THE
children are given preference under
the bolshevist scheme of food dis
tribution and. on the whole, this work
Is well and ably carried out within
the limits of the food supplies which
are available.
"Messrs. Pate and Walker reported
the food conditions were bad through
the portions of Russia which they
saw. with every likelihood of an ex-
tremely bad winter in the big cities
land consequently great suffering
among the children"
Mr.. Brown added that he was I'M
able TO hazard the opinion whittier
the American relief will go to Rus
sian children. as the question involved
political issues with which the Euro
pean representatives, of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
PARLEYS ON ADRIATIC
ISSUES MAY BE HELD UP
Italians Want Jugoslavs to With
draw From Klagenfurt Pleb-
iscite District.

ROME. October 19.-Belgrade dis
patches to the Epoca state that NM.
Trumbtch, Vesnitch and Stianovitch,
members of the Jugoslavian cabinet,
leave tonight for Venice to resume
negotiations for the settlement of the
Adriatic question.
The Giornale d Italia, instead. asserts
the Italian government will not resume
negotiations until Jugoslav troops have
been withdrawn from the kIagenfurt
plebescite district. Then, the news
paper says. negotiations will begin at
Isola Bella, on Lake Maggiore. They
will be carried on in a chateau erected
there by Count Borromeo, where the
delegates may be isolated.
The newspaper says the Jugoslavs
will insist upon the line proposed by
President Wilson as the frontier be-
tween Italian and Jugoslav territory
on the eastern shore of the Adriatic.
but it insists Italy cannot accept this
proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
u. S. RELIEF CONSIDERS
FEEDING OF RUSS YOUNG
Political Issues May Figure in Aid
of Distressed in Coming
Winter,

BERLIN. October Gothic Amer
lean relief administration of the
European children's fund Is cpnsid-
cring the possibility of feeding
hungry children in Russia this win
ter and will submit all possible in
formal ton on the subject to the com
petent authority in America. where
the decision must he made.
Two of the relief members. Messrs.
Pate and Walker. who accompanied
tho Polish delegation to Minsk and
later visited Moscow and Petrograd,
reported to the American relief ad-
ministration officials here that they
were greatly impressed with the sys-
TEN of feeding and the care for chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
BOXER VISITS TUMULTY.
Freddie Welsh to Entertain Bank
erS Tomorrow.

Freddie Welsh, former lightweight
fstic champion. who is in Washington
to give an exhibition before delegates
to the American Bankers Association
tonight. was at the White House yes
terday to chat with Secretary Tumulty.
and. incidentally, announced that Benny
Leonard had promised to give him a
chance to grab back the greatest honor
in the lightweight class.
II am going to try Comeback but
first ! am going to get into the best
trim with real training and some eX-
hibition bouts" said Freddie to
friends. Il have been promised a
chance at Leonard. and think l can
make a satisfactory showing
Welsh is one of the fighters who did
valuable work during the war, work
ing his way up. to a captaincy after
enlsting a private at the Washing
ton barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

relief administration is unwilling to
deal.
The American relief administration
has turned over $144,762 to the
American Friends service committee
(Quakers), for feeding undernourish-
ed German children. This amount
will feed 100000 children for one
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
PROMOTED TO BE MAJOR.

Capts. Herbert j. i.aWcS, infantry:
Harold A. Strauss. Coast Artillery
Corps: Alfred 3. Quinton, jr.. ordnance
department, and Walter Smith, re-
tired, have been promoted majors in
the Regular Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Parents-Teachers Will Discuss High
 School Questions

Following the suggestion of Com missioner Claxton of the Federal De- partment of Education a meeting of parents and teachers will be held next Friday evening at the Junior High School to discuss various mat ters effecting tho interests of tho pu. pills of the high school of tho Warren District. Invitations have been sent out to every parent in the District to attend the meeting.
 Beginning tomorrow the week is designated as school week" through cut tho country. It has been so des- ignated for the purpose of calling the attention Of the people to the i'm portance of education and to the needs of schools and other agencies of education at this time.
 The following topics will be dis. cuSsed at the meeting next Friday:
 Interpretation of report cards: par cnt conferences with principal; so' cial and recreational activities of high school students; conclusions drawn from recent student question aires on home economies and student soc al activities; new vocational cd
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Paul Lutzke, Pastor, FIRST BAPTIST

9:45 a. m. Bible School
 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. Communion ser vice will be held.
 6:30 p. IT,, B. Y. P. L. led by group No. of Boosters" A good program has been arranged. Come.
 7:3O p. m. evening worship. Ser mon "Reasonableness of Miracles" ," by pastor
 7:00 p. m. Tuesday evening. Teach CTS Training Class.
 $500 D. m. Tuesday evening, pray CT service and Bible study
 1:SO ?. m. Thursday evening choir rehearsal.
 The Ladies Missionary Aid Socie- ty will not meet on Thursday as us. ual but will use this afternoon for calling and visiting.
 The pastor win appreciate it if he Is notified of any strangers CT new. corners in the District who would like to have him call on them or help them in other ways. Call phone 752 or FPS.
 Cecil T. Garnett. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It


 In the Spring of 1893 I was attack ed by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheu- nlatism. suffered as only those who have it know. for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doc tor after doctor. but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally l found a treatment that cured me completely. and it has never returned. l have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism. some of them 70 to so years old. and results were the same as in my own case.
 l want every sufferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try After you have used il and it has proven itself to be that lonS-looked- for means of getting rid Of your rheu- ma tiSm. you may send the price of it. one dollar. but understand. l do not want your money unless you are per iectl1- satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when re- lief is thus offered you free? Don't delay Write today.
 Mark II. Jackson, No. 60 . DurSton Bldg. Syracuse, \. Y.
 AIr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
BIsBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. Mir E. o. Solms superintendent A special Mission ary exercise will be used during the service, with lessons from the com ing of the Pilgrims. The regular monthly offering for Missions will be received.
 Public worship at Il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m., with sermons by the pas tor. In connection with the morning service the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered and members will be received into the church. There will be meeting of the session in the church at 10:30 a. m. for the examination Of any de- siring to unite with this church.
 Congregational social in the church Friday evening under the aus pices of the Womens League for the welcoming of the new members and the Christian fellowship of the friends Of the church.
 John c. E. Fry, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

stalled Rev. B,lrk as manager his wife as cashier and his daughter, Miss Mae Burk. at the checkers desk. The first thing the pastor-restaura- teur did was to cut prices. Trade boomed.
 "Great" Says 6urk
 Its great thing to look after wants of people other than spiritual" |" says Rev. Burk. At the restaurant have come in contact with a great many more people than I could nave met in church"
 Which, he asserts, has addrI great ly to his church membership. He finds bit of missionary wOr:, Rot amisS as side dish to d hearty lunch. And he is not above jumping in when waitresses are rushed, and helping to serve his patrons with a yearned-for glass of water or another helping of pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

 charity is $30,000.
 The trademark or sign of the Anti Tuberculosis is double barred cross, usually done in red Hereto fore the Red Cross undertook the work but this year it is being han dled bv the Association. The move ment has the endorsement of the president, the head of the American Red Cross, the surgeon general of the army, other prominent men and women and of officials and citizens of the state of Arizona.
 Mrs. J. E. Sanders has charge of the work in Bisbee. Already a part Of the business section has been can vassed and good results obtained. Mrs. Alexander Murry is in charge Of the work in Warren and ju Low ell Mrs. Howard Givens and Mrs Howard Barkell will have the work in hand.
 The campaign opened on December 1 throughout the state but has not been pushed in this community to any great extent It will be contin- ued practically until Christmas and the full quota of the District is eX- pected to be raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

(N. E. H. Starf SpeCiaIl
 CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Feeding the body as well as the soul is the new task of Rev. Emil Burk. He's run ming church and a restaurant
 During two services Sunday and two nightly meetings week the pas tor-restaurateur helps his congrega- tion reduce the high fear of dying. The rest of the time, at his cafeteria downtown he helps his patrons reduce the high cost of living.
 Used to Be a Chef
 Before he felt she call to the minis try he was a chef and restaurant manager. He quit that and is ROW pastor Of the Auburn Park Tabernacle. Miss Margaret B. Marshall. mem Der of his congregation, saved his idea from being just an idea.
 She bought out the Greenwood ca feteria at 69 West Monroe-st, and in-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

ucation course. Parents are urged to present any other questions or top ics they think would aid in the i'm. provement Of the schools.
 c. F. Philbrook, superintendent of schools, E. Q. Snider, the assistant, L. w. Crandall, principal of the high school, and others will speak during the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
METHODIST EPIscoPAL

ClawSon Ave, near new high school The Church of the Cordial Welcome 9:45 Sunday School. Classes for all.
 II a. m. sermon, '3 Lessons From the Cross. followed by the admins istration of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
 6:30 Miss Irene Ragsdale will lead the Epworth devotional service. 7:SO Song service, using Gospel Hymns 1-6.
 D. m. sermon, "Demas the De serter.'
 w H Sellick Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45 a. m Holy Communion with address by the rector II q. m. Subject, "The Bible." Wednesday, New Thought meeting s D. m.
 Thursday, choir practice 7:30 D. m. VeStry meeting D. m.
 Geo C. Golden, Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
RAHAI MOVEMENT

Subject: Immortality of the Soul" Meeting Sunday ? D. n. and Fri day evening at 7:30 at the home.
 Mrs. Viola DCckett,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Services are held in the Warren chapel, across from the c. & A. of- flee every Sunday. Children's Bible class at 200 D. m. Services at 800 D. m. Topic: Thy King Cometh. Just and Having Salvation" All welcome.
 pauI uf1l-a Do cfor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. In any climate.
 For further ir for nation, address T. r. GLASS INHALENT CO. SUITE SIP, MASON BLDG, LOS ANGELES. C-ALIF- ORNLA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Christmas Seals
 Now for Sale III
 Warren District

Sale of Christmas Seals for the support of the Anti-Tu- bersulosis Association has been started in the Warren District and on Cne day during the coming week a street campaign will be made in behalf of the cause. The goal set in the state of Arizona for this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
 Christian Science services are held in l. O. O. F. hall on Subway Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
 Sunday School at 9:30.
 The service on Wednesday even- ing is at eight o'clock when testi- monies of Christian Science healing are given.
 Reading rooms at same address are open from l to daily.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Monday morning place sale all markets for the Cactus brand Bacon product of Arizona Packing million dollar packing plant at Phoenix Arizona brand Bacon strictly home product The hogs the Salt River Vaeyhey uchered and the bacon cured and smoked at the Phoenix plant and distributed from there terent branch markets the Warren District Douglas Nogaes Cliff ton, Kay, Superior, Tucson Arizona and Demng. N. M The money spend for Cactus brand Bacon right A zona-the more eat o it, the help home industry However don't ask alone on account of the QUALITY of the product Cactus brand Bacon has superior. We take off our hats to one
 All ask of you trial order that if you try it once will be a regular customer CACTUS" BRAND BACON PETALS AT 7Oc THE POUND
 OR 60c BY THE SLAB. On Monday retail price will be price, or
 soc THE POUND BY THE SLAB OR SLICED Don't fail to get Cactus brand Bacon Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
CHURCHES q i '|.;'|S' 6 5s~
ST. PATRICK'S
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socIE

Masses at s and 10:30.
 Rosary and Benediction at 6:S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

 <,
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
TAPESTRY BRICK
BUNGALOW.
lAs4 18th ST. n. w.

1894 HTH ST. n. w.
Five rooms. tiled bath. attic. INV. H..
ants toilet In cellar; oak flGors; largo
closets; cement porch; large yard to alley
ssIss around nSua,s ;0GS make osr easy
terms.
Owner. West 1884. Bargain.
SHEPHERD ST. N. w. 900 block, 6 rooms
and bath: h.-w. h. elec light. sereen1ss' ems
p0rshss hSsso uD~ %1ntSi Sc7 rvnk Gn
st. N. w. Phone Col 1851.
s-rooms. tito bath; INV. h. eiec. lights
lot 1sslso brick sarge s snS rear Sp,S for
so7 irving St. n. ". Coz 1861.
$500
Very. ine N. e. location; 7-room house.
hot-water heat.
N 4. 6-room house; furnace heat.
$1O,500
On Md ave. N. e. No better location
in the N. e. ll-room house; hot-water
heat
Near Lincoln Park e,room house hot,
water heat large yard to wide paved
alley.
$3.50
New 7-room bungalow in a good N. e.
location; modern heating plant. electric
lights. gas. large corner lot ~ you want
this one before you buy; ready to move
$500
six.room house: latro4 heat; near
Lincoln Park; $500 cash payment
$4,740
Six large rooms; latrobe heat; near
Union Station; with large cellar $500 cash
payment.
$500
Fine n. w. location; s-room house 2
baths; modern heating plant; open FIRE
place; doubled screened porches: large
lot to wide alley: entire property in very
fne condition. owner wishes to sell at
once; immediate possession.
$4,000
N e. location; owner will sell at a bar
gain for pretty much all cash, as he is
wanting to leave for the West at once.
$1,000
This consider bargain broom
house: hot-water heat; gas and electric
lights: this Is extra wide roomy house
and on beautiful corner; very large lot
one block from a good street car station;
plenty of room in attic Tor more rooms;
this is a strictly detached home; in
good n. e. location
$7,750
Seven-room house: furnace heat; right
at a good street car station where their
property; only 500 cash; balance same
as rent.
$4,5OO
Five-room furnace heat bungalow in
and fruit; large lot and then an extra
large lot with this property; 500 cash
payment.
/ have nine-tenths Of all the new
homes and new bungalows for sale Many
new homes for $1,000 and $500 cash pay
ment.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis.
triet OF Columbia, August Z, io2o-sEAL-
ED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office Of the Secretary Of tho Board OF
Commissioners, Room sos District Build
for furnishing and installing n new steam
heating boiler, ot-water supply heater and
storage tank. additional radiation, reloca-
tion Of present radiators, and the removal
OF old boiler and material, in the House
Of Detention, located at Fifteenth street
and Ohio avenue northwest Blank forms
Of proposal speCifications, plans and all
other necessary Information may he oh
tained from the chief Clerk Engineer De-
partment, Room t27, District building.
Washington, n. c. A deposit Of nve dol
lars viii be required from, bidders to in
sure the return OF tho plsns and specifics.
tions LOUIS pROwNLOw, CHARLES
wsKUTZ, Comm issionsrs, u. G.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
Housks FOR sALE

THE PROPERTIES ADvERTIsEp una.r
b. TaEY Ass sIs'sIa
IN ALL fxfsks SSIlL 8 , SOLD
s.ss s' is,rss. = 81. = ga. nSsfss' iiss rooms and
iSSs c 81 E.-Brick; q rooms and
bath; i.tro1s. s.s ss.sss.
:ss :. ,iis1 bath . bedrooms: large log %
s.IS,doa o. q %sss,a SSs,. .s ss.s '';1,nss porch
sts s,h 2. g E.-Frsms. 10 rooms and
'-.s si. III st'ss = st, 8. s-Br,es. room. and
iti 10Th 81 3 E.-BrieSi = rooms ana
18th a9usis s.r.ysi Iatr9es. s.s 9. zee
7is sth st. 8 E.-Briek; . rooms. bath;
brick; sssi turn. y sic.oos. rooms rec 'H"'
AK q N. E;=Briek; ii rooms; bath: la
1888 st. N E.-Briek; . room. and
n ifi1 ssss psssi.. 81. 81 VIZ Wms,,es, 10 room.
i 81. n E.@brieA; ! TOO room. and bath;
istrobs, gas. $500.
,ras. ss:: 50. ::s :, s.ss. II W. Brick rooms Ia.
ios L 81 N; w.-cornsr property; large
'tS,: ss, ~,,h ,,s , living room: $4,000
h.-w. h.. excellent condition; Immediate
possession. 1850.
ZStl 1leNslhuQ ave. N. Ws-BrtCk. rooms
gas; iatrobei excellent condition. 81. 200.
ts,i l. st. N. W.-Frame; rooms. 81. 200
COLORED.
h.ii H. S.th. s bsdrosm. @sies rev 10 .sG%: esIi.:
. m: l.; large lot; room for garage: pos
iss k ST n w.-Briek. . rooms. gas
t.s 10th st: N. E.-Brie., 9 rooms and
bath cellar a iasr0ss. g.. s,io. ,'1sS Saou, ,.
bath; latrobe, gas W. 200. =
s .7...s1ss, issH r st. N. w.-Briek. =, store.
and / house, corner. property. $1,000.
Iol X ct. 5. E.-Trick: 7 rooms. i,soe
us: ls1 ,. is'. Isl N ST. g. E.-Hriok; .
iIS-Iss Francis st. 8. E.-Brick. 4 rooms
each; excellent condition; $500 each: a.,oS
!. is Va. ave. g. E.-Briek and frame.
ssos N 81. N. w.-Briek; 8 rooms. bath:
ss Defr,s. = N. W. Brick; , rooms
ss6s sth 81 N. w.-Briek: 8 rooms. rec.
hall bath; lAt.Sse; faS o.sement; renn $3.50
n.7 iiss sase seaton ts''sDe 81. W-bris%: rooms.
bath: latrobe; gas. ss,sso
,rss: sss 's,h BOO. g. N H--Fram'; rooms; Ia
5sth ST.. Central Heights. ID. G. tcolored)-
ShTuScs dCIce, ioI6c SdTucn UT
chard. grapes. 1850.
1900 10th st. N e. (woodrtdse). stuc-
co; s rooms and bath; cement garage. b.
". h.. concrete cellar; q. m. l. $4,000.
Lsurei-Frame. 7 rooms and bath. elec.: ::
Remington iconn. ave. and Baltimore
st)-Frame. IL rooms: o. m. !. 5000.
Chevy Chase-Two large lots. corner 39th
and Morrison sts all improvements; offer
wanted.
$500 Newton St. Mt. Rainier. Nd
New Groom. bath bungalow; a. m. L.
metal garage; lot b0xi5o POSSESSION
$3.50. "
INVESTMENTS.
131-3-5 Pierce st. N. W.-Brick. $1,000.
l0Ss-7l-73 Wisconsin ave- six-room
and bath brick houses. and ten-car gar
age: O. m. l. $4,000.
11o3 N at. N. w. Corner lot 46 by 80.
Six room two-story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton street. near
Sherman avenue. a.e7 Square feet. teo
square foot.
Corner south Carolina avenue and C
ST. & Il. S7S2 square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot 23s by II by 720. $1,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main ss77. 3a7 SoutheIs, Bldg. Main ss7I: