davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
ANACOSTIA

~ AfA
Mazullo Bros,
DOB Nichols Ave.
W. Mashake.
1919 Nichols Ave.
Bruce h. Underdue.
2i4349 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TAKOMA PARK
Mattingley Bros.
j. B. Simpson.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
John +. Collins.
Montgomery Garage.
Suburban Eler. Co.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Fred'k G. Ayers. n
1924 King st. II
j. X. Cation. N
LIS S. Royal St. T,
Dunn & Montgomery,
SD King St.
S. F. Dyson & Bros,
40 King st.
LEESBURG, VA.
c. r. Lowenboch & Son
Alfred Di Zerega
PURCELLVILLE, VA.
Nichols & Warner
Millner & Spears
PurcellYille Pharmacy
WARRENTON
G. W. Hurst
VIM s. Sewers
Warrenton Flee. Light and Pow
er Co.
WINCHESTER, VA.
Boyd Drug Co.
Main aNd Water SITS.
Butler & Gray Electric Co.
+. Bunce Copper,
10 West Water st.
NJ. X. Glove,
AS North Main st.
Hodgson & Brown.
IL West Water St..
Geo. W. kelby.
John p. Miller & Bro,
The Peoples Drug Co.
Seals Music Store,
S East Puadilly ST. II
COMPANY. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Teutons Seek Mexico Oil.

MEXICO City. August 17.-Quoting
the Berlin Petroleum Zeitschrift, Elk
celsior says that Germany's engineers
are already planning to ship ma
chinery to Mexico for drilling and to
send experts here to investigate the
oil fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
WIVES SEE AIRMEN DIE. j,
Nose Dive and soo-Foot Plunge in
Iowa Fatal to Ex-Service Men.

coLFAx. Iowa, August 17.-Two
were killed here when their airplane
went into nose dive and fell 800 feet
to the earth. The wives Of both men
watched the fight and the fall
The men were attempting to loop and
rise out of a tail spin. but mechanics
who saw the plane fall said the fact
they were flying at low altitude pre-
vented their Strengthening out before
they struck the ground.
Both men were about twenty-eight
years old. Both served as aviators dur
ing the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
LEAVES HUSBAND MILLIONS,

NEW YORK. August 17.-Almira c.
Rockefeller. who died last January. left
her entire estate. valued at So, 24S, 300. to
her husband, William Rockefeller. Her
will, filed here. showed the estate in
cluded $8SO,712 in cash. $267.739 in jew
elry and the rest in securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
KILLED BY GUNsHoT,
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in

Death Of Tennessee Woman.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August ia
|coroner's jury has returned the fol-
lowing verdict concerning the death
of Mrs. Lula Robinson. who was killed
in her bed and her sister-in-law as
|saulted by an intruder nearly a.week
|ago:
"Mrs. Lula Robinson came to her
death by a gunshot wound at the
hands of some person whose identity
lis unknown to the members of this
jury. singly or collectively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON

1 w - ~ va
Alderman & Shapiro,
1863 Pa. Ave. NV.
Albany Pharmacy,
18th and H SITS. NV.
Harold l.. Albright,
691O 4th St. NV.
American Auto Top Shop,
zoos 18th st. NV.
Arcade Electric.
Arcade Market. 14th st. NV.
Armentrout & Sons.
1710 14th st. NV.
Army and Navy Cooperative Co..
| 725 18th St. NV.
Bailey Auto Supply Co.,
/. 3O01 18th ST.
~. A. Baltimore.
| go Az st. S.W.
A. W. Berkman & Sons.
400 It'll st. S.W.
John G. Biggs,
| 18th and Colorado Ave. NV.
Bliss Electric Co..
40 18th st. NV.
Buckley's Auto Supply Co.,
203O NJ St. NV.
Arnold l.. Burd.
| 1532-1534 N. Capitol st.
Butler & Register,
1851 Wisconsin Ave.
Calvert Hardware & Auto Sup.
ply Co.,
Champlain and Euclid.
Campbell's Pharmacy.
1908 Georgia Ave. NV.
Capitol Shoe Finding Co.,
6s7 F st. NV.
&c. C. Carlson.
| COS Pa. Ave. Sc.
H. F. Cary. 705 18th st. NV.
George NJ. Casper.
1O5 18th St. Sc.
Cavanagh & Kendrick,
3411 NJ st. NV.
Central Drug Co..
63S Pa. Ave. NV.
Christiani Drug Co..
9th and Pa. Ave. NV.
Christiani Drug Co.,
18th and F st. NV.
F. l.. Clarke.
1912 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Coblentz Pharmacy,
N. Capitol st. and Florida Ave.
Chester Cogswell.
| 3O18 N st. NV.
II. Coleman.
1921 7th st. NV.
L. R. Collinower.
2916 l4th st. NV.
Edward Cooper.
1905 14th St. NV.
Curray Auto Supply Co.,
Sth and L SITS. Sc.
Davis & Childs.
ITO 14th ST. NV.
Datnov & Walk.
7O4 Florida Ave. NV.
IN. C. Auto Supply Co.
18th and p SITS. NV.
Elias NJ. David.
1442 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Davis Electric Co,
1909 H St. NV.
II. P. Dinowitzer.
600 Pa. Ave. NV.
Eastern Auto Supply Co..
so Sth st. Sc.
Edwards & Watkins.
1406 14th st. NV.
George A. EmmOns.
2O7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Enterprise Hardware Co.,
OFT 9Th St. NV.
John 3. Espey Co., Inc,
zoos Pa. Ave. NV.
The Esseno Auto Supply Co.,
Sth and H SITS. NV.
Fearing Bros,
7O1 n st. NV.
Tossing Bros.
1716 18th st. NV.
W. A. Finch.
2416 18th st. NV.
E. Fingerhut.
1885 7th St NV.
Howard P. Foley Co.,
8O6 10Th st. NV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
ELKS TO COLLECT
AT JERSEY SHORE

ASBURY PARK, June 1S:-Bili
Elkus, Juneau. Alaska. "a among
those of the antlered tribe who par
ticipated In the parade of New Jersey
Elks at their convention here last
year, along with scores of other
brothers from other states VINO came
to pass a few days with their Jersey
herd. The juneau. Alaska. Elk was
one of 1894 visiting Elks who regis
tered last year. For this years con-
vention the Asbury Park lodge Is
preparing for 5000 visitors. The con-
vention opens June "a.
Columbus. Ohio. had W repre-
sentative Elks in line last year and
Brooklyn sent 40. There were two
from Seattle, Wash, n m from
Salt Lake City. Jackson. Mich had
two men in line for the parade and
Fargo, n. D.. Kokomo, Ind, Lynch
| burg. Va. Tuscon. Ariz., Santa Ee'
n. Mex. Boulder, Col, Madisonville'
KY, San Bernardino, Cal, Bath, Me,
and Glendale, Cal, were among the
states represented by n Elk each'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

productive countries a yielded
enough to feed the whole Of Europe.
The wheat fields Of Transylvania n
Bessarabia are among the IN
the world. The country contains also
great herds of cattle and sheep.
OF Rumania's 10. 900 900 hectares of
cultivabIe land. more than eighty
three per cent is given owe to the
growing Of cereals, the largest per
cent Of any country in the world ex-
cept Russia, Serbia and the u
African Union. Wheat is the largest
crop. More than half the annual
yield Is exported.
When It Is understood that eighty
FIVE per cent of Rumania's population
is supported by agriculture and that
the present crops promise to be the
greatest in history the reason for the
country's prosperity and well-being
will become apparent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
BULGARIA MOST PROSPEROUS
AFTER LONG PERIOD OF WAR


BUCHAREST. May 2e-ff ever
Rumania felt she was poorly COM
pensated for her part in the war. the
feeling must now be removed. Not
In many years has the country been
so prosperous. One must go back to
the days of old King Carol and Car
men sylvia to find a parallel to the
present conditions of material well
fare among the people.
The scene of gayety, animation
and prosperity in Bucharest can find
their counterpart only along the bou-
levards Of Paris. The habitues of the
gay metropolis-the artists, sculptors.
students and Swans that gave II SO
much of its Bohemian atmosphere In
days gone by-have come back. With
them have COME strange faces from
the newly acquired provinces n
from Austria and Germany.
The streets of Bucharest are crowd
ed with fashily dressed men and
sumptuously attired women just as
in pre-war days. The stores display
great stocks of pastries. CONNECTIONS,
cosmetics perfumes silk stockings, ex
pensive lingerie. Jewels and other lux
uries. The fashionable restaurants
and cafes are always full. h thea
tres are taxed to capacity.
The old era of wine and song. OF
laughter and levity. of powder and
paint is coming back. Bucharest is
trying hard not only to live up to its
former reputation. but to Justify Its
claim to be called the Paris of the
Balkans"
The sacrifices the little Latin coun-
try made during the war have been
forgotten in the acquisition of the
rich territories of Pennsylvania. Bes-
sarabia and Bukovina. These fertile
areas have brought tremendous wealth
TO the country In crops, cattle, for
ests and mineral products they will
easily treble Rumania's national
wealth.
In normal times these marvellously
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

instead of stretching IuE @s.5
the beautiful country lying hnmedl-
afely outside its bounds. the predict
ed building boom is likely to be a
process of Tightening up and leveling
up by better utilization OF wasted
spaces and acceptance of the Ameri-
can skyscraper idea.
Evidences of the last-named infu-
ence are to be seen today along Lon
dom newest downtown thoroughfare
-Kingsway-near the Strand. Here
a number of buildings. either built
by Americans or designed for Amer
icap occupancy. are in the process
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

inions OF the British
in the University OF Lone -
ly to hav a home in CROSBY Hall.
the ancient home of Richard III. on
the Chelsea Embankment. Plans to
utilize the building for that purpose
are now being developed by the
World Association for Adult Educa-
tion.
1t s. proposed TO construct resi-
Dental quarters on the ground ad-
joining Crosby house for students
coming from the British dominions.
from India and the United states. to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

OF view ana MO- ~
NOTED. Crosby Hall i@self viii
the center of the whole institution
and will serve the same purpose as
are serve by the halls of colleges at
oxford and Cambridge.
An appeal is being issued. supports
ed by Ambassador Davis and the
leading lights In the. educational
world here. for f25O.OO0 wherewith
to build and equip residences for
about 100 students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
CHANGES MORE
SLOWLY THAN ANY OTHER

fAssocidfed Press Corrcspordence)
- LONDON. June london, which
travellers maintain changes more
a.~~iy thar any other great capital.
is yielding to the necessity OF provid-
Ing for continued inrushes of popu-
lation. There are many indications
that the city Is on the eve of an I'M
p~recedented era of rebuilding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

OF e~oastsuction. Shortage of skilled
men in the building trades and hind
RANGES due to England's 1easehold
system are the main handicaps. but
the fact remains that London is verg-
ing toward marked physical changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
U. S. STUDENTS HOME
IN HISTORIC PLACE

LONDON, June 1:-Students from
the United States and overseas DOM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
MONROE SCHOOL. BONDS
WIN BY AID OF WOMEN
Total of 5000. 600 authorized Bu,
Noi MOr. Than Half Of This
Amount Will IL. Needed.

MONROE. \. C.. Dec The
election here Tuesday upon the 0ucs-
iion OF issuing bonds for the erection
Of hlrh school buliding resulted IN
victory for the bonds OF a total reg
istrdton Of sos and a ncccssar,
vote OF 302 TO carry the bonds. 3lo
votes were cast favoring them. This
gives 4 net majority OF 25 FOR the
bonds While only "a votes were
actually cast against the bonds. all
of the registrants who did not vote
counted against them.
the election was looked upon as
mainly vote OF confidence in the
board Of trustees OF the school dis
trict Most OF the fight was made
against the size of the issue. 5000
600 being authorized. but the school
board had pledged not to use more
than is necessary and in no ease more
than 100000. This with $4,000
voted last year and already in hand
Is deemed adequate to erect the
building needed. The women voted
and worked with the enthusia SIN of
experienced politicians and without
their aid the bonds would probably
have been defeated.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
NoIiIing Done About IL.
To the Editor Of The New York
Time:

To the Editor Of The New York
Time:
During tn. next ten years the
boozers, bandits. unrons, speed
maniacs and half-Erown girls who
drive majority OF the auto viii
Kill enough men. women and
children TO make a city the size of
Albany. There will be few
miles of editorials wasting valua-
BILE wood pulp. Countless words
Will heat the air But Lobody does
anything Everybody seems TO
have forgotten that pedestrians
were made before the Lizzies. and
that they have a right to be on
earth. Such simple remedy
would be a law confiscating the
cars OF the assassins and sending
them to the penitentiary for life.
II. b. McCRAY. NJ. y.
ST Petersburg, Fla, Dec. ;. 1920.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
Regard Cut Too Drastic.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. 16.
The textile council ar a meeting
tonight called 10 consider action on
the announcement today OF = % -
per cent. cut in wages in the local
cotton mills voted to seek n confer
ence with the manufacturers. assocIa-
tion hot later than Thursday. II was
Nated that labor union officials re-
arded the cut as too drastic.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOL
OUT OF NEW DOG TAXES
Every Dog Will Il" Issued IL Tag and
Any One Harboring Dog On Which
TaN Is Unpaid Liable to Fine.

\ rev law relative to the TAXATION
of dogs will become effective Janu-
airy is'. and after that date a tax
or > % will he imposed on every
q boy" siX months of age Tpon
r"'"..t of this tax the county treas
ur"r will issiIr metal tax on which
VIII -" stamped n number below the
words Dog Tax" A numerical rec
ord Glowing to whom such tags were
issued will be kept by this county
officer.
II" act also embodies a clause
WHICH provides a penalty upon the
convection OF any person who shall
harto- dog upon which the tax
has -. been paid or dog that mas
II" collar on which the metal tax is
sued by the treasurer Ia fastened. A
collar bearing this tag must he worn
by dogs at all times excepting when
the dos are on a hunt or chase. Or
the S'.25. twenty-five cents viii go
TO the county treasurer for keeping
tn" records. issuing the tags and
handling the funds. all OF which will
amount to considerable labor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
Seeks Embargo On Produce.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-An en-
barge for one year against the i'm
portation Of wheat. wheat -four.
barley. rye. oats, fax. wool. hogs. cat
tie and sheep is proposed in bill
introduced today by Representative
Young. Republican, North Dakota.
also introduced a bill establishing a
permanent schedule OF import duties
upon these items after the one year
embargo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
DEPRESSION is NATURAL
Says Great Need or the World
Today Is to Work Hard and Save
Predicts that "AmcriCan Busi-
ness Will Emerge With Vioor and
Energy Never Before Known"

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The exist
ing slusnp in business is only the nat
ural transition OF Industries return
ing up OF production made necessary
by the war. declared Charles NJ
Schwab. cha Nman OF the board OF di-
rectors OF the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. in and address here at the
annual dinner OF the Pennsylvania
society.
II want to 80 on record here said
Mr.SchwRb, t'as saying nothing
could be healthier for American bust
ness than the very condition through
which we ar" now passing. The Sc
verer the storm now. the quicker II
will be over and the sooner we can
emerge into clear weather and shape
our course upon the sea of pros
perity."
Commenting upou the status of
unemployed loborcrs. MIR. S'hwah
stated that 'the great need of th"
world today is TO work hard and
save" This he said applies rs men
of means as we'll as working men
The man VINO fails to work was char
acterizcd as n Stacker" who de
serves no place among honorable
men"
The foreign trade of the United
States depends upon the power OF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
On Uu11 s1>1n Wn11ra
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

! TT REQUIRES not the occasion of
! Christmas with its joys, cheer and preva-
Il lent good wrH, to arouse in US a sense of
the appreciation due patrons of this paper
In our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good thoughts for you during every day of the
year; but Christmas hallops our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as ne have accomplished and such
good as may be traceable to our efforts would
not have been possible witllout your sustaining
Poper and cooperation. in any sense ne
have upheld a beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp If ours has been chariot,
yours has BEEN the motive element which has
kept 1t on its spy.
AH characters appealing to or endeaporing
to entertain the public, must be given certain
need Of applause or they cannot exist. With
those engaged IN publishing a newspaper, the
applause comes in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
~ord of approval. The practical help of SUBJ
scribers and advertisers has enabled us to
MAINTAIN a publication standard; their encour-
agenenf has furnished the degree of pleasure
necessary as an incentive to our daily tasks
May the spirit of Christmas monk for You
the full degree of its bonntyuiness. Ma, you
be enabled to get the same amount Of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that ne have
derived from making them.
The PUBLISHERS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
James q. TinsIry Dead.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec 49, James
g.. Tfnsley. aged IT. pioneer in or
lganixing fertilizer companies in the
|outh. died MONDAY NJ MS country
home near here. He was al c.r
treasurer of the Virginia Caro-
Chemical company He travelled
spending much time in Eur
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
North CarOlinian Gives True
Story OF the Origin and
Work OF the Band.
ORGANIZATIONS NECESSITY
Capt. !auDhinghOusr Tells or
Terrible Conditions Which
Confronted the south and De-
Inandrd Concerted Action On
Part OF the People.
CBy J J Laughinghouse. in the


10y D. La"Ehihsho"se' In the
h"'e'Sh NEWS ana onserVer)
seeing ana reaiiZing that nearly
All OF the members or that great and
once iiorious organization compos-
ed Oh the pest ana braFest type or
eA-'"h'"a"ra'e soldier ana com
'i'oHF known as 'he hu kiuN
Ni'" OF ih'isipie Empire nave
pa"' vi WORSE 'han In other sec
!, 'h"' Tue 'iihe mas come wheh
'"e ''"e STORY OF the origin or IN"
Nu h'"N Man ana IN" reasons
""''" "'''SS''a'"a us coming INTO
N"""'" "e 'h"u" known IN
''"'"'' III an" uhoias"d way IN"
"''''' "' '"'S "''"'" h"i 'h" non
." '''' MA" an" 40
'''e ''' Wv !" INV great ""rk "' re
""''" vas "''"I1P'ISh-
80 "i"''""' "''" Par'''"-
q" '"N "i fht ana
''''''''''"N "''' -
~ '"'" j" "'h'' soc
'''S ~ '"' '''' an" Is no" '"'
M '''"'' "' '''' MAN
d" nv an" '''''"'"'' ''"h''eS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
pk Ordered RrOprncd.

VILE, 8. c., Dec. 16.--The
Bavings hank when was
are last Friday by order of
sctcrs, was ordered to be
tomorrow by state Bank Ex-
IN Craig, who said that
KSs solvent.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

Conduct by c. p A.
Copyright 1920
Tax questions should be addressed to Dr. Klein IN must
DR. rswun inaurers)
ANi'Ni-I a. Situation
Block
Evening star., 1920-01-05

O.
1t think $4,000 loss
and
in
to
corporation
will
would be really helpful The columns
or an accountant or prerefab!y both
Is O. line
p money this
chance to submit to you.
You do not submit enough
the loss of
" apply rer you to the following Quotations (se
"12
he
in
entered
claim shall il
the
OF such is dsalowed
notice and demand erwthn
at the rate OF
imposed
If s the
Any amount found to be
credited
tAnswer to Be Continued n Art
Evening star., 1920-01-05
JOFFRE GIVES TRIBUTE
TO Won KLUCK AT Marine
Germans "Masterly Tactics Saved
His Right Wing From Com
plete Disaster.o

GENEVA. Sunday. January IA
tribute to Field Marshal Won Kluck.
commander of the right wing of the
German army in it's advance on Paris
in 1914, has been paid by Marshal
Joffre. chief Of the French armies in
the first titanic struggle of the war,
who is visiting the little town of
Aigle. just west of ST. Maurice.
Joffre is an expert in vine culture
and recently number of town Off
cials, farmers and peasants called to
ask him his opinion of recent vim
tages stored in the commune cellars
at Aigle. Seated on a bench in front
of rustic inn and slipping wine the
grizzled old warrior became reminis-
cent.
Mastery tactics in the retreat
from the Marine, while they did not
stem the tide of defeat saved the
German right wing from complete
disaster" he said. "The enemy was
able to retire with only small losses
and it was Won Kluck who prevented
an overwhelming catastrophe"
While he strongly condemned the
German soldiers for their conduct
during the war, Marshal Joffre stated
he admired their bravery.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"A Christian Scientist in his prayer
does not try to change or to influence
God in any way. but strives to under
stand and SO to utilize the divine
principle. God, which always operates
according to it's own divine nature"
said John W. Doorly. c. S. B., member
OF the board of lectureship of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Bos-
ton. in a lecture on Christian Science
yesterday afternoon at Polls Theater.
me lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Second Church of Christ.
Scientist. of this city.
AS the Christian Scientist realizes
these divine facts-and of course to
realize them he must live them con-
tinually in his daily life-he will be
coming into communion with and
utilizing the divine mind or principle,
which is life, truth and love-" he said.
In fact. he will be utilizing the one
the only healer there is of disease or
Of sin.
Remedy for All Troubles.
Humanity has before it today a
remedy for all of its troubles, its labor
troubles. its wars, it's sins, it's dis
eases. and even its belief in death.
if it will but accept this revelation
of divine principle. 1t is for each
individual to accept this truth, which
Jesus, and to govern his life by it,
and so to eradicate from his expert
ence all that is not based on divine
principle-God. There is no detail Of
human experience which is too
trifing for the application of this
understanding of principle and it's
ideas. since every human experience
is but a false sense of some divine
reality. In fact. there is no remedy
for any trouble, however trifiing. but
the operation Of divine principle.
Through understanding that God is
divine principle, or mind. which man
ifests itself through it's ideas or
through right mental activity, the
Christian Scientist begins day by day.
logically, practically and scientifical-
ly, to cast out of his thought and ex-
perience all that is unlike God.
HE also finds that this understand :
ing operates not only to overcome sin
and disease, but to protect him fror,
Evening star., 1920-01-05
SWEDISH ARCHBISHOP SENDS 1920
MESSAGE TO ALL AMERICANS

greatest hindrance in that self-con
ceited Pharisaism which breaches dis
content by false doctrines or by de-
ception.
THE third. and by far the deepest
munger in the world today, is that
OF the soul. which nothing perishable
can satisfy and which must be fed by
religion. When rightly divided our
daily bread will suffice for all When
.nat division is made labor will not
need to crush anybody to gain it. But
no wise division nor any perfect So
cal order can be satisfactory that is
not based upon Gods word.
United more than ever by the
calamities which have befallen or
nov threaten humanity. we pray that
united and merciful action and re-
newed love and faith NAV make for
real new year in American relie-
lous llfe as well as ours"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
RY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.