davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

$500 viii lie up 100000 Marks for six
months time. Every CENT advance
above the eall rate Will increase he
investors prom sl.llOn.0O
$50 will lie nj $4,000 MARKS Every
CENT advance above lie c.ell rfie viii
.inreease the investors preiit si'0.W
$500 Viii tie up ao0oo Mars l,'erN
CENT advance above the call rate Will
irercase the investors profit Ss0'l.DU
$4,000 will tie I'D 10000 MARKS Ferv
CENT advance above The call rat vii
increase the investors Iraa Sit0.0ig
When peace is declared and active
trading begins. II marks advance to-
Il their normal value The profit on a
100000 mark option would be s3.aa5l.Oo
FRONTS auctuate with the market
Our Options are GOOD for SIX
months. and are guaranteed BY i
house Of highest financial standing and
further protected by ownership Of the
actual Marks.
The market today on Marks is low,
almost as low as last Spring and ii
Chat time Marks took 4 sensational
rise Increasing almost 2ooee aud
there we're great many Geruan
Mark investors who made hig preiiis
TAKE ADVANTAGE t1f IIll LOW
MARKET
Now Is THE TIME ro taY
There Is NJ risk heNoua tic COS M olAian
aud there are No margin e:illq tlur lirm.
allows You g trade 81 Your optinns
Write or phone for rfreuiaF IN hiss "a.
tr.ttle on optens ar forward Your remit
lance for ~ months option on ant q lie
above amounts
GEO. II. PERKINS. & CO, INC.
Or Eqitaiar Ilal@
baltimore. Md. Tel NJ Paul ft.iS Jtta
Branch Offices
New York l.IllIi,iel.hiu l,.,stoll
Detroit Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Marine Guard Photographed

The Marine Guard Of the Naval
Academy sixty strong. was photo
graphed ON Thursday by Underwood
& Underwood for the Z $ Publicity
Bureau Two pictures We're taken.
One showed the Guard, with oaieers
Iii full dress .eniforms, and the other
was the garrison without arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Tuesday. January II. 1921.

IL ! 80 o,,.lack y. NJ.
l}l II tile property described in Il lUort
rag, from tnaies 4. lsem~nn aAd Ella ~
gemkoa. H. wffr u ] Henry SiroltmeNnr.
alupag liz iala lrsnr,ts ~ Anne Arnnte
,.ilHts IL I.il.er u w So III folio t1t'
namely
al that tract those tra.:s e Fart.
.9ltt.tinin2 ;ali .ltrts. more ~. less wtth
the hnilii l-s .@ns 4lisfrtaoiataltS thereon.
KNOWN ~ .tsrecrherrY fniHi faiths. sifm
ats,tt I'D ire fAlra Election lsistriet ~ Alra
Afuialtl e1s Marst'sl MN hei5if tbs
saiin ltstilfrf mhi#.ll WITS rt,fgpyeti n.ltn
me said Charles T. isst1nSou ~ taltlHr A.
'.tlIner ail,i wil by asa.ti a..tea November
=. 1851 .;9 tiaer,e. among RE Lind rec
af.Is attfe>. III IN 1.-The : II NJ i6 f3li"
.ios
tbs prosperity las & large tT3.ats1ec an
Mill t'rr.b sra Carr Creek and 4 cons
yeiiiaiilir nsar the ianapplia aud salri-
mn1, boulevard anI St,vcrn s,ivef bridge
II il aHi1sssnf ~ The | $ Governments IN
perintRttl station The Iand il improved
by x large ailei suhst1fii.d ,lWeliing hepse.
lno,lern ,;.,w stable barns c. t'@rtaiit
acreage 1T he ltnt is III alf:'lfa aiil in Il
highly DEVELOPED state fhr l8N Of iiiiS
land AMI iiS rreSinit9 IL Annapolis and
rs eaesilent watFH f4tiftiius ltiske II ptilia
N welt l'tspied fan sub flfisisn ara ~.
y,Japilt,ni IT. w,s'l as fsr sn~tt.ssfni firm
iifG lpera;iais
rhis safe i snhi,ti t. RI. iesal oI,r,a.
fitftaltei eii,-i 81 nartg y nii Is. .ii,"vs'
itftSt it34ttA t'tfttii Ift9lk = fffittS tsfBt-
son sIlaI Fila + RrHsen his Mite. IL u
clifton Sfttdesi:sni. dated N"vtn:iar -.
Iaf5 aisl rts-uilca snfntjg Tho lals-i ttstsrt,s
atf .Sn.e Armutlsl ea.fIitN Hi E.lff 81 N..
M Ill faln III
TERMS ar SALE 4 ,ienasit II iIsys>
thausaia, .leliars ,S:stssi1 VIII he rralirel
IF The purchaser 1t the Tins If -. sale
4ftia III. ttlaaes ~ fht ptr' iase neltN.
with interest thereon - the rats, 81 q
5ief et.ts'flin ~ pt1 anfflnl iFnla the .afn
~ ssle ~ hr Is,ist N fa!l~Rs OtsthiIfl
II n IN r;ttiiieatiett III tlrc sale. aii.tAifa
Al IA ia h4,ttlt.tS. Iit. tslis-tAir1 9i.;l In
fn'"tats meaths from s:i.a ratiie;atias ilap
deferred Payments - be secured q, tii.'
ssitisiastioa ~ TN said ] ilcnry Strph-
n"ytr iaartsager - u tlic "3,tioQ II iis.
pllrelHStr lie ,ntier hals.ts4 after tie III
itial tlil.aSit t,aS - psifi IN ratitiaetti.n
80 tIse sstlr
~ sEA further imf t-at8Jian Ia refert.s.
s, tle l,talsrty. tltlsiy g the undersigned
eA tfs,s i''ih Hosff 81 liz Maryland a4su9lfs
faw.,r i:uiIdins. i:aittaaer street a,d
t1uiltold .,l.ililr Baltimore Nil
] HENRY STEOdMT,YIIs
A@rt rs',
( l.a@gs.ti \ Thomas td N.srbusy ;nstWii
Nilii@nls A4rs5aaa TgaSf I;uflliI
Esiii aaf,. Msftlas, Solicitors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
ELIZABETH and
LILLIAN LEVY.

Annapolis, Md bee
Dear Santa Claus
i am getting 10 be his girl and do
moi want much All ] want Is a desk
chair. and some handkerchiefs.
Please do not forget my dear mo-
ther and daddy / live al - Madison
street
Ynur dear little girl
EMILY RUSSELL,
r. DO moi forget NY friends and
playnates.
Dear alr Santa Claus
want 4 doll baby. carriage cover.
and | Want MY carriage fixed Kit
hen cabinet. L bed and covers for ms
dolls. table and dishes. and cooking
pans In my stocking want All
orange and apple. cakes and candies.
horn ard soap baby.
CAMILLE l.TsNEI.Y
In Cauduif Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Y.E1XE A-iiI&glaN

600 Z M. $40. $500 III
IM,. 100 M sits
600, 7an 900 lla
Daily eSelsi S0
l.otai Annapolis
For fIckcis and inia
eiig ticket ollires VS.
Safe House station. H..
Bla.ien Street .Cahst
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
FRps4 DEe ENll3tsR IN 1870
ntNItiIS 10 FARMFH FROM
FARM Loan AfT

,a,a., s; III, ,.,,.snr, ~,
Sc. ..-.,c;.,l .a-l., ,d
-..,,,, ,4
..,.s ,.a,,r,,,,,
$3.50 .h.
,..,.,.,,,.. Il, IS. I...,l..,. 1
l,. ~.
d..,,I .
ss,.,l.ls I.4n.,,, 10
,, ,I,sltr,, I'M ~ stael
.l q, rs. b,,.,l \,..i.,,,,n SIS
,,ae - 10,
SIX. ST ur,.,, ,,.t.,,nd;,,.
,...r 3,.,;,,. tb, ..rl,.
49,, .,.t ,.,,,,,s,..,,;c III
5000, ,.,....,,,,, -.
te,. ... ~ f.,r,a o,,,.
.,,,.
,,, Nh. ,.,,e.l 7. 81. ,,r.,
a .,...,,l,.,..l &,
t..,.,....,, ee..,te ,.,,,,l, 81
,,,,..,,, 63 ,.,..,
,s at.r,....., NTH ,.,,,,.,l,,,
.,.,..r,.., gn.,, f..f,, l..,ns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Dear Mr. s.l laus

Dear Mr. Sasi claus
Please bring ne ~ airship, : bi-
cycle, a aeny-deny and W B 4 Al
car In my stocking ! want IN grange,
some candy, an apple nd 4 horn and
some blocks r You bring me these
things. III be a good boy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
AGENTS NAAIIn
w. 3. & A. EleeI
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINUS

Half HOURLY Service MOI
Between Annapolis.
Wnsliingtnn aiea
Washington aslsl
ltasst myers change
Aaadeluy tus1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Annapolis. Md Dee 10Th
l)ear Mr. Santa Clans
Please bring me dolls carriage. 4
liza set. j basketball dolis bed. table
anu chairs for dolls. also 4 keNpis
doll hsnsikerchiefs and story hook
Also coffee grinder and stove and
anything else you think deserve
ELlZABETiI DORSEY
Cedar PARK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
OLD santa

Dear Old Santa
Please bring me- watch and five
dollars. ana auythhs else YIN think
deserve Don't put This in tile paper
JORDAN DORSEY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
X BRApA Autia4let
MORTGAGES SALE
Oh
PERSONAL PROPERTY
onslsfing Of Scows Dredging Machinery
Pile Driver. &e., OF fhr Liberty
Sand & Gravel Co.

liz viriue II tla, lawer II sale contained
iii i clEufei mortgage from llle linrIiS
Sand Il t:ravel ca i porporati0ti I'll thu
state 81 Maryland. To- thr Farmers Nh
tiolal Bauk ~ Annapolis dated the .mtil
day It ehtebrr 1919 ard recorded q
t'hattel Records of Anne Arundel nunty
In I.iber w s. W Ne folio 49,. a.. !
vii. ofler Ill llul,lis SADIE 1T Martins nlasrt
III the t'fty III Annapolis II tie Cita llsek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Anna vols. Nd. Dee Is

Annapolis, Md Zee
Dear 81 Nicholas:
don't w.tni mneh his chris mas
because am large nov All want is
watch, few ties and 4 pair bed
room slippers. few handkerchief
and stockins full u candy
Your loving friend
ALFRED RUSSELL MILLER
r Please dent forget mamma
and daddy
Camp Parole Mid. Nov &c
Ny dear Sansa Claus
/ am i good little girl and am
writing and asking yen 70 p.s..se bring
as underclothing shoes. stockings.
two sweaters tone 81 the girls is II
years old and one is eightl pair Of
rubbers dol! carriage. and a horn
please
Don't forget my mother. father and
grandfather, my teacher and ny
grandmother.
ELIZABETH and
LILLIAN LEVY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
AnaaplIs Ma.. III i.

Annapolis Nd, I'ta y.
Dear Santa Claus
do not want laach Tor Christmas
because am 1 bis girl All Nant Is
d wrist Masca 80 can tell time, Z Pair
o9 bedroom slippers and stoessng
fall Of eandy. Please don't forget nj,
mamma aud daddy. ike At 80 Made
son street
Your sweet little girl.
NINA MILLER.
Plesse don't forget ny cousins
friends nd pl4l .l3.4tes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
LEAVE ANNfPnll.
WeAt Sfre.t~f,tfoH

SO. xa50 Goe. GyA
10 -. 1l.20. i NJ,
~ -, St.5t. $50 &C.
li..U, r N
Leave Naval Araltt9y
earlier STATE Ifals
Street aHd tollrGe :
minutes earlier.
Connecting at U.lei3ie9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
ORDER on ri Bill ALTON

.,S..pl Gnst.it and f.lizahrth Easton.
his Wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
roR hrs

i5uE KENI ~
tlA T.. q lstNt
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
BANKERS HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION
ONLY FOUR BANKS IN GROUP FIVE ARE NOT IDENTIFIED
 WITH ASSOCIATION.
TAKE DRIVE OVER THE CITY
Greetings Are Extended by President Stewart Wilson and pr. Brad for" Knapp, Dean of Agrl-
 cultural Department.

Russellville.-Grou Five Of the Ar kansas State Bankers Association met in twelfth annual session in Rus sellyille. Nearly 100 members at tended. Only four banks in the ter ritory comprising Group Five are not identified with the association.
 The morning session was called to order by Chairman W. H. Hicks, vice president of the American Bank of Commerce and Trust Company of Lit tie Rock After the invocation by the Rev. J. B. Stevenson, the address of welcome was made by Judge J. T. Bullock and responded to by V. D. Hill, cashier of the Faulkner County Bank and Trust Company of Conway. After the chairmans address and the report of Secretary-Treasurer Tom Davis of the Bank of Conway, the work of the Arkansas Illiteracy Com mission was discussed by J. L. Bond, superintendent of public instruction. The bankers adopted a resolution in- dorsing the work and pledging further support.
 Lunch was served in the Agricul- tural School dining hall by the young women students of domestic science. Music by the Aggie orchestra, the male quartet, vocal solo by Miss Ali lene Allbritton and a reading by Miss Mary Baker entertained the guests during the lunch hour.
 After half hours inspection of the school farm and buildings and drive over the city the afternoon session convened at o'clock. Greetings from Arkansas Bankers Association were extended by President Stewart Wilson and Dr. Bradford Knapp, dean of the Agricultural Extension Depart ment of the University of Arkansas, made an address on agriculture. A re- view of the financial outlook for 1920 was made by w. L. Hemingway, vice. president of the National Bank Of Commerce of St. Louis and Robert D. Wait, secretary of the Arkansas Bankers Association, discussed cur rent events and the work of the seven district groups in the State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
HIGH PRICES HAVE
 REACHED TIE PEAK
RELIEF WILL NOT BE COMPLETE UNTIL PRESENT STOCKS
 ARE SOLD.

Washington. - Nationwide reports from Federal Reserve bank officials made public disclose their opinion that the post war era of "extraVa- gance and reckless buying" by the public is nearing it's end.
 "A hesitation, if not an actual re- session." of prices is noted and the Federal Reserve Boards statement summarizes it's advices as indicating a generally more hopeful view of the country's business condition than for several months
 While the price changes were shown by the board not to be univer sal they were regarded as positive and of importance as a basI5 for re checking what the immediate future holds.
 Relief from the high prices for the consumer will not be completely obtained until present stocks are ab- scorbed in practically all lines, ac- cording to the boards view. Manu- lecturers everywhere, however, were shown to hold the view that the peak of high prices has been reached and to expect a gradual recession.
 In the clothing trade particularly the board said there was a marked tendency of the public to make old supplies last longer and to refuse to pay eXorbitant prices. This phase can mean only that an awakening has come, the statement said, and that many people have arrived at the con clusion that they themselves are re sponsible for continuing high range of prices.
 Wholesalers in the dry goods trade, to some extent, have taken "a com mandatory attitude" and are discour- aging their customers from placing heavy fall orders. That has served to slacken demand and create feel ing that lower prices will follow.
 The reports do not give encourage ment concerning price reduction in shoes. There was, however, a wide divergence of opinion as to what shos and leather prices will do.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Huntsville. - An infant daughter of John Everett of Canuck was seriously scalde drecently when a pail of boil ing water was accidentally overturned by one of the other children.
 Branch. = J. A. King & Sons are shipping their crop of sweet potatoes, which will amount to about four cars. They are receiving $15O per bushel for the potatoes.
 Paragould.-Mack Cothren has an- nounced for sheriff. Others who say they are going to make the race for this office are c. P. Stepp and Ed Cole.
 Paragould. - Chief of Police c. P. Stepp has resigned. The resignation was accepted by Mayor B. r. Justice and T. R. Allen, patrolman, was ap- pointed chief.
 Cotton Plant-Fire destroyed the negro Baptist church and a residence near by, entailing loss estimated at $3000. There was no insurance on either building.
 Blytheville. - A new machine shop is among the early additions by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company and the Blytheville, Leachville and Arkansas Southern Railroad.
 Bentonyille. - G. L. Amos, superin- tendent, of the Bentonville schools for the past two years, has accepted position as superintendent of the schools of Prairie Grove.
 Searcy. A mosquitoless town Is the object of csMpaign being wag- ed in Searcy. Government experts are supervising a general scientific clean up of the town.
 Fort mith. R. J. Patterson, blacksmith, and B. R. Wilson, carpen- ter, are confined in Sparks Memorial hospital suffering from slight injuries they sustained in separate accidents while at work on the Garrison avenue bridge.
 Blytheville The contractors in charge of the courthouse work have completed the pouring of the concrete for the floor of the third story. AS soon as this has hardened the walls for that floor will be poured and then the work will proceed rapidly
 Sheridan-An adjourned term of Grant Circuit Court is in session here. The most important cases have been continued by Judge w. H. Evans un- til the August term.
 Harrison. = The office of the Har- rison Headlight was damaged to the extent of about $2,0OO recently, when a gasoline tank attached to linotype machine exploded.
 Clarksville. The Johnson County League of Women Voters was organ axed here
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
PLAN SHOWDOWN ON
 MILITARY TRAINING
SENATE LEADERS DETERMINED NOT TO DODGE ISSUE AS DID
 THE HOUSE.

Washington. There is to be 8 showdown in the Senate on the ques- tion of universal military training.
 At conference of Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, and Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the Commit tee on Military Affairs, it was deter mined that there shall be no dodg- ing of the issue in the Senate as there was in the House. Senator Lodge an nounced that the army reorganization bill, containing the provision for uni Versal training, would have the right of way in the Senate at an early date. For the first time there will be an ex- hausttve discussion of the merits of the question: including considerations of national defense, benefits to the youth of the nation and the cost of the system and of the entire military es- tablishment.
 Universal training is in the bill and it is going to stay there, unless the Senate votes it out" said Sena- tor Wadsworth. He is confident that the Senate will approve the universal training plan. If it does, the House also will be forced to a showdown when the amended bill goes back to the representatives for acceptance or rejection.
 Opposition to universal training will concentrate on pleas of economy. There will be an effort to show that the system will cost from $40o,00O to $500,000, and raise the cost of the mill itary establishment to more than S1,- 000,000,000 a year. Supporters of the plan, however, are armed with official figures estimating the cost of the training alone at $100,OOO,0 ,000 in 1921 and increasing to the maximE<< of $131 100000 in 1926 They also will show that with universal training it will not be necessary to maintain so large regular army and that the cost of the entire military &blish- ment, including universal training, in 1921 would be $645, 1000, compared with the $989, 100000 asked by Secre- tary of War Baker for the army foJ 1921 without universal training
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
HAD TERRIBLE COUCH
 AND NIGHT SWEATS
Cough about gone, eats and sleeps we'll,
 and gained 12 pounds.

Tn December, 1913, I had a fearful cough, and my physician ordered me to change climate immediately. I went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sana- torium Left there and came to Okla homa City in October, 1915. Had no appe- tite, could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one to three pounds @ week. I also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve.
 Relatives urged me to try Milks Emul- sion l did so and began to improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has increased 12 pounds, I have no tenn perature, and my cough is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade again."-v. w. Neff, 610 No. Dewey St, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Nature does wonders in fighting off dis ease, If given the chance. Milks Emul- sion Is a powerful help in providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try
 Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phys ics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- simulate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that 1t is eaten with spoon like ice cream.
 No natter how severe your case, you are urged to try BIiiks Emulsion under this guarantee-Tale six bottles home with you. use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 6oc and $1.20 per bottle The MilI1s Emul- sion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug glsts everywhere.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Ex-kaiser Is MoVInq,

Amerongen, Holland. - Part of for mer Emperor Williams personal lug gage already has been moved from Bentinck castle, where he is living al present, to Doorn, where he is soon to take up his residence. Moving day for Count Hohenzollern is expected to be May l.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Red Cross Men Released.

Washington. - Release of all Amer ican and Red Cross workers held pr1s- oner in Siberia by the Bolsheyiki, with the exception of Alexander c. Twee- dle of New York, was reported to na- tional headquarters. The last report from Tweedle said he was ill with typhus at Kasnoyarak.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
112 Miles An Hour.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Tommy MIL ton, driving 50 miles the one and one fourth-mile Los Angeles speedway in 26 minutes and 52.20 seconds, won the third and final heat and a prize Of $5,800 in a series of races. His av- an hour.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
MOTHERS

Do you know yeu can safeguard your child against spasmodic Group by keeping Vacher-Balm handy?
 It gives instant relief, and is also the best thing for all kinds of hurts. Keep it handy, and avoid limitations. If you cannot get 1t locally, send 30c for tube, to E. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-AdY.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Wood Alcohol Always Injurious.

Wood alcohol may cause blindness not only when taken as q beverage but by absorption through the skin, in the case of the use of such articles as hair tonics containing the posion. It may also produce the same effect by way of lungs when inhaled from yarniShes. etc.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Suffrade Is Assured.

Frankfort, Ky. Y Suffrage for wom- en of Kentucky in the next presiden- tial election apparently is assured by the signature of Gov Morrow of the measure passed by the Legislature granting women the right to vote for presidential electors.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Set In Dictatorship.

Berlin. - A Duisburg report says strict dictatorship has been proclaim ed there. The revolutionary peoples defense forces has been replacd by po- lice. The new executive committee Is In the hands of the extremists.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
More Miners Go On Strike

New Philadelphia, O. Two hun, dred Tuscarawas county coal miners walked out and as a result eight mines were idle. The men said they were dissatisfied with the manner in which the 27 per cent wage increase was applied.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
BoIshevlkl Seek Peace.

V1adivostok. - Proposals for peace between Soviet Russia and Japan, Chi ma and the United States are an nounced here by M. Vilenski, Bolshe- vik envoy, who recently arrived from Moscow.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Anot1er Harbor Tie-Up.

New York. - A complete tie-Ip of harbor traffic at this port was threat ened when the American Association of Master Pilots and Mates, with membership of 28,00o, voted to strike to enforce demands for an eight-hour day
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
pon,s Foroet cuticura TaIcun

When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren- dering other perfumes supertluous. You may rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.--Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Raps Shipping Board.

Los Angeles, Cal. = The United States shipping board, as such, was a failure H. M. Robinson, former mem- Der of 1t, told the World Traders of Los Angeles at dinner.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Hold Roll Worm Hearinu.

Austin, Tex - Governor Hobby an nounced that he would leave soon for Washington to attend the hearing on the pink boil worm situation before the Federal Horticultural Board on April 6.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Mandate For Armenia.

Paris. = mandate for Armenia has been offered the League of Ma tions by the Supreme Allied Council. All Armenian territory would be in- cluded with the exception of Cilicia, which would be left under French protection
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Aviator Is Killed.

Mineola, N. Y. V Capt. John M. Foote of Chicago, an army pilot dur ing the war, was killed when a mono plane he was flying fell 1000 feet to the ground near Roosevelt Field here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
Quake Shock is Eelt.

Chicago. + An earthquake shock of considerable intensity was recorded by the seismograph in the office of the weather bureau here.