davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Laurel Racing Entries

First race; for maiden two-year
olds; selling; five and a half furiongs
--*Secretary. 1903; Parader. 10; Tos-
ca, 1875; w. T. Grives, 10; Mollie
Earnes. il2; Chinnie Walsh, 1o7;
L.oughmaiden, 117; "Peggy Rives. 100:
Trantula, 1IH; Tige, 105: Vera wood.
los; LoughIand. 115; *Gaiiot 1922:
kentmere. los; Diffidence, 1o5.
Second race, steeplechase, for four
year-olds and upward, claiming: two
miles and a quarter-F'air Mac Gmp.),
l55; Warlock, las; Cresthill, $50;
Same Excellence, 1873: Smithhe1d, 40.
Third race; for FLIES and mares !;
three years old and upward; ono mile
Betty ], 49, Toujours, 107 Siren Maid.
ll5 Laughter, 1o7; Rubidium Gmp),
1l5.
Fourth race for two-year-olds ;
claiming; six furlongs-Thumble, 115 ;
Rancoca,s. 40; Gypsy Lad, 1l3; Wild
Thoughts, 100; Miss Rankin, 107; CHM
me. 10
Fifth race. for three year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and a
sjXteeenth-Johnny Overton. III; Cap
tai City 102; Poacher. 10S; *Miss
Eiliey, III; Mumbojumbo. 1913 Paddy
Dear, 1903; American Eagle, 1902; Fizer
10; Mountain Rose, 10; Sim Fei-
ner. 106; Cobalt Lass. 106; Beauty
Sleep. SO.
A7ifF't idte' III tiiISH-y ga OlCS anu
upward; claiming; one mile and a
furiong-Joan y Arc. 1917; Jose de
Wales. 1f2; Austral. III: Hongkong.
112; attorney Muir, 112; Zoie, 1o7;
Nusket 112 Farmingdale III. mis-
tress Polly. 104; Kentucky Boy, III;
Bogart, 1j5; Padua. 1o9.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Seventh race: selling: handicap; for
three year-olds and upward; six fur
longs--8oCjour, 107: Louise ", 1oS:
Brisk. 106;-Mdmbo Jumbo 107: Charlie
SUNNY. 106: Smart Guy. I09; CIapper
Bill, 10; Title, 100: Ina Frank, 10S;
Trusty, log; King John, 113; Uncle's
Lassie. liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October 7.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, l2,G00 head; steers active and
strong to 80 higher; good and fairly
choice kinds strongest: average quail
ity good; several loads steers and
yearlings, 17.50a1S.35; 1910 bid and
refused; good steers mostly 15.50a
1900: bulk grassy Kinds, 95Oa15 90:
butcher cows. IS higher: bulk. 550a
1880; heifers sharply higher: bologna
bulls strong, 6.00a6.75: choice veal
calves slow. 17.o0al7.50; grassy
calves. 6.50a11.50; desirable stockers
and feeders stronger. Receipts. west
ems. Loco; market steady to higher
Hogs-Receipt $4,000 head; mostly
10 to % higher than yesterdays aver
age; spots more; top, 1900: bulk light
and butchers. 15.30a15.9 90 bulk mack
ing sows, 14.o0al4.35; pigs, % higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 2t.oa0 head: fat
sheep and lambs opening steady: ton
native lambs, 1850: bulk. 11.5oal2 90;
top ewes, SIS; bulk 500a5 SO: no
early sales of westerns or feeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

OF Fay
record. able.
q. Observation-Disclosures. Oct Is Nov.
Am. Light and Traction Co.
/, stock. IL ee............... Oct. Is Nov. !
Am. Light and Traction Co.
pfd-, O., SI.50 Oct. Is Nov.
U. s. Worsted LIST pfd.. O..
s1.75 ...................''.. Oct II Oct. l.
s H. kress & Co.. g., ST.. Oct. 20 Nov. ]
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., ID
pfd.. s1.75................. Oct. is Nov !
Brown Shoe Co., Inc, pfd.,
q. sl.75.............. Oct 20 Nov. ]
Milwaukee Flee Ry. and
1T. Co. pfd.. g.. 81 90. Oct 20 Nov ]
Cudahy Pack. 90 pfd., s-a,
50 ,-...................... Oct 81 Nov. ]
cEdaby Pack. 10 pfd., sa
90 .........,........... Oct 81 Nov. ]
Hsre 1aiar4uet e.. GLIB. oct 10 Nov.
Ms'ieaie Steel aaI Ordnance
TO- q. $i-...-.. ...-...... Oct u Nov. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. October Prime mer-
camille paper. 8. Exchange irregular
sterling siXty-day bills, 3.45A com
mercial sixty-day bills on banks.
3.45M commercial sixty-day bills
$4iA demand. 3.49A; cables. 3,50h
Francs demand, 666: cables. Sos
Belgian francs, demand, T01: cables.
1903. GuilderS, demand, 30S5: cables.
81 90 Lire, demand. 3S5; cables, g. 81
Marks, demand, 1.59; cables, $50.
Greece. demand. 1924. New York ex-
change on Montreal. SIS per cent dis
count Government bonds heavy; rail-
road bonds irregular Time loans
steady, sixty days. ninety das and six
months, IA as per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
SUGhR EARKET WEAK.

NEW YORK. October Raw sugar
weak; sales 200 tons of Java white in
port at cents duty paid
Refined sugar was again reduced !.
cent to the basis of IL for fine s.ranu
lated. or new low records for the year.
iradIns IN futures was quiet and
prices declined in sympathy with the
weakness in the spot market. AT noon
active positions We're 10 to is points
lower. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. october I tSpecial) -
Arrivals by boat: Poultry - Live
chickens Gold hens), lbs. and over.
IS: small to medium 33a35: white
springers, large. per H., 3Ia3S; do,
small to medium. 37a2S; white leg
horns. 35a36: do. rough, poor and
thin. 33a34: ducks. young peklngs. .
lbs. and over. %: do. puddle. "a; do,
muscoNy, 32a33; do. smaller and poor.
| 80: old, 3oa35; guinea fowl. young, =
lbs. and over, each. IS: smaller 60:
turkeys. young, lbs. and over, per
h., 80
Eggs Goss Off. per doz., Maryland
land Pennsylvania and nearby, firsts,
I gnia, firsts, 61aG2; southern, frsts.
60a61.
Butter, creamery. fancy. 61as2:
nearby creamery. 5Sa59: creamery
prints. 62a64; Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania rolls. 40a42: Ohio rolls, 3Sa39
packed. 36a@l; Maryland. Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, SSaf9'
process butter. 51at3.
NEW YORK, October --Butter-
Barely steady: receipts, 1894 tubs.
Creamery. higher than extras, 64a
"a Z; extra coz score), 63a&3l2; first
(SS to 81 sccrel 50i5aG21a packing
stock. current make. no. !. 40
E%gs-SteadV; receiutS. II sos cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 66a6S; do,
first. 62a65; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hcnnery. white. first
TO extra, S6a9S; do, brown extras, 75a
so: do, gathered brown and mixed
color, first to extra, 62a6S.
Cheese-Steady, receipts. 200
boxes. State, whole milk flats, held,
white and colored. specials, 2Sl2a2g1a:
do, average run, 81 12a2S; state. whole
milk twins, held. specials. 2SA a2S14
do. average run, 27i@a2S
Roultry-Live, easy; chick ems, by
freight, 25a2S; by express. 25a50,
fowls. 32a33; ROSTERS, 20; turkeys, 40,
dressed quiet and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
SOUTHERN BELL INQUIRY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October e
George T. Pesson of Mobile president
of the Alabama board of accountants.
vas today appointed by the Alabama
Public Service Conmiss on to investf-
gate the books and expenses of the
southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, in order TO report to the com
mission following the filing Of petitions
by the cc,nnany for largely increased
rates throughout the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

tOURLT SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 25s 300 / . N ...... :'93 800
] pm. 495 100 = p.m..... els 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October Bar silver,
domestic, 99ia foreign, ST; Mexican
dollars, sos.
LONDON, October bar silver,
36l@d per ounce. Money, "a per cent
Discount rates, short bills, 5Ts per cent.
Three month bills, 65sa6 l1-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

High. Low. Close.
CAN Money!. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
CITIES SERVICE COMP ANY
Bankers Shares
Monthjy Distribution No. 90

Henry L. Doherty & Company announce that
the twentieth monthly distribution Of cities
Service Company Bankers Shares payable No
vemfcr ], 1a2n TO haiets of bankers SI2fce
Of record October Il, 1920, viii he 41.50 cents
T~r b t,crs share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
UMNATUnALlY TIRED

Some men and many women feel
tired all the time. This il not nat.
urai. Fatigue following work or great
excrtion In normal. but TO be con.
SANITY tired indicates diseased CON
dition. usually thin blood Backache
generally accompanies this state Of
the system.
Such sufferers are usually pale but
not necessarily thin. In blends the
transparency Of tho skin In increased.
In brunets IL In decreased and the
complexion becomes muddy. The eye
lids become a wrcyish blue.
This condition OF thin blood. which
doctors call AnemiA. In Q dangerous
ono u allowed to proerves. but with
proper treatment II may be speedily
corrected. DIR. williams Pink Pills
for Pale People contain just tho Gle
ments needed to build up the blood
and restore the lost color ana vital.
ity. Nov. energy circulates through
the system with the enriched blood.
the heart stops It's alarming paipisAt-
ins. color returns TO cheeks and iips.
Nothing moro In needed except sun.
light good air. proper food and rrst.
n ron do not know exactly what
rules TO follow IN these matters write
today 70 tho Dr. williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. N. r.. for the free
book. building Up the Blood Your
own druggist sells DR.. wiiilarns' Pink
pills or they will be sen, postpaid by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23


And u was hsppy--that girihood OF
mine. after We came back TO Amber
sonville. ! can see now. N ! look
back a, II. that Father and Mother
were doing everything In their power
to blot ont OF my memory those I'M
happy years OF my childhood. For
that matter. they were also doing
everything In their power 10 blot out
out OF their own memories those same
unhappy years To mo. a. fslook
hack at II. II seems that they must
have succeeded wonderfully. They
were very happy. bciicve--FAthcr
and Mother.
on. n was not always sasy-even
I could sre that. II took lot OF
adjussinw-a lot OF rubbing Off OF
square corners to Keep the daily life
running smoothly. But when two
persons are determined that Il shall
run snioothly--when each IL stead
lastly looking 10 the others bappi-
mess. not At his own--why. things
Just can't help smoothing out then.
hut Il takes them both. One can't
DO u alona Now. II Jerry would
only
But II Isn't time to speak OF Jerry
yN-
Ill 10 hack 70 my girihood
II was . trying pcriod--tt must
have becn--for Father and Mother.
In SPITE Of their great love for me.
and their efforts 10 create for mo n
happiness that would eraSe the pg-f
from my mind ! realize u now.
For. after all. was Just n girl-a
young girl. like other girls: high
strung. nervous. though,iess. full OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
.MaUMarie
|@ By EleanNHp o1ter NR4AN
OMn|N cop~RloAT 79ao lNM|
C0PvRloAT

my whims and fancles: and. In addi-
ton. with enough OF my mother and
enough Of my father within mo 10
make me ycri,ably n croas-eurrent
and n contradiction. ms l had said
that I was In the opening sentence
OF my childish autobiography.
! had Just passed my sixteenth
birthday whom We all came back to
live In Andcrsonville. For the first
few months ! suspect that Just the
glory and the wonder and Joy Of
living In tho old home. with Father
and Mother happy together. WIS
enough 10 fili all my thoughts. Then.
IA school began IN the fall. I came
down 10 normal living again. and be-
came = wiri--just growing gtrl In
her tecna
How patient Mother was and
Father. tool can s~e nov how
gently and taettplly they helped me
over tho stones and stumbling blocks
that strcw tho pathway Of every nx-
teen year-oid Girl who thinks be-
oausc abe has turned down her
dresres and turned up her hair. that
aho Is grown up. and can do and
think and talk a. she pleasra
I we'll remember how hurt and
Erisved and superior was At
Mothers insistenoe upon more fire.
aucn, rubbcrr and warm coats and
fewer icc-cream scdas and chocolate
bonbonA Why. surely was old
enough now TO take care OF myself
Wasn't ! ever allowed TO have my
own opinions and exercise my own
Judgement II seemed not. Thus
spoke superior sixteen.
As for clothes,--f remember dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

writing stories at homo and getting
them printed
30 wrote stosies-l6ut ] did not
ers any OF them printed. In spite
Of my earnest efforta In time.
therefore that idea. also. was
abandoned: md with IL regretfuliy.
the idea OF enlightening the world
At all
/ Be sides, I had rust then tagain II
I remember rish,fuiiy) fallen In
love.
Not that u wAs the FIRST time Oh.
no, not at eighteen. when at thirteen
had begun confidently and happily
TO look for Il. What q sentimental
little piece was. How could they
have been 70 patient with mo
Father, Mother. everybody!
think the first real attack--the
first that I consciously called love,
myscif--was the winter after We had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
2 TO-

6TTk Umbrellas - IS Silk Umbrellas In
green. purple. blue. red and taupe: some
IN India shape with short black Pickwick
handles and white ivory rings; others In
regular shape with hardwood Bakailfs
trimmed handles and large oval transpar-
cnt rings: formerly eil.oo. For this hour
sale. each neutrality-suspicious.. v0.So
Womsn's Necs<wcas-i4s Coliars. collar
and cuff sets and vestees Of orwandie. lace.
net and piaue In several styles. made up
OF broken lines formerly 800. $3.50. S.7s
and t7.25. For this hour. choice ~. soc
Ribbons-is0 yards Of and 81 inch
sasin and messaline ribbons IN plain colors
Of navy. Alice. light blue. pink and flesh
For this hour. . yard. ....-...........3Se
Cotton asecens-ioo yards Of extra quail
fsy cotton sateens In fancy hgured patterns
on light grounds: % inches vida For this
hour. . yard....--........-...-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

all come back to AndersonviIie TO
live was sixteen and In the high
school
1t waS Paul Mayhew-yes the
same Paul Mayhem that had defied
his mother and sister and walked
home with me one night ana invited
me TO 20 for an automobile ridesonly
to be sent sharply about his buh-
ness by my stern. memorable Aunt
Jane. Paul was in the senior class
now. and the handsomest. most ad.
'mired boy in school He didn't care
for girls That il. he said he didn't
He bore himself with a supreme in
difference that was maddening. and
that took apparently no notice OF
the fact that every girl in school was
q willing slave TO the mere nodding
OF his head or the beckoning OF his
hand
CONTINUED Tomorrvw1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
3TO4

MasInalsde Jars The sil-
vcrware section pm the main
floor viii offer In this sale
glass marmaiade jars with
siiver-platsd top and spoon.
During this hour. Jar COM
pIete ....-............Sbe
veils-zoo slip-on Wells OF
plain and chenille dotted
mesh In black. brown and
taupe These are on sale IN
The Yelling Section and sold
formerly at &c. For this
hour. each. ..---..-...1O<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

VANCOUVER, b. C.-G. b. Chitn>
chin and James soien. both claiming
to live in Seattle, arrested with :
motor truck containing 100 cases e
whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
4TO5

Mems CnderweAf-A brok-
en- line Of Wool Shirts an
Drawers comprising ~ shirts.
. in size -. 8 In IS. 8 in -.
10 In ~ and ~ IN -. ana -
drawers. 8 In size -. ~ in
80. 10 In 20. 8 IN 4. and . In
~. For this hour, choice PER
garment At. .41.4G
FabFics-iss yards Of ~
Inch silk and cotton mixtures
IN colored plaid& For this
hour. . yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Three-Quarter Length Coats
Special Friday $10.95
Second Floor

THE THIRTY-FIVE COATS which we offer in this
sale for Friday made of wool velour in shades
of brown Copenhagen blue henna and blue heather mix
lures and very servceabe for all around utility wear
Sizes is to 40 but each size in every color style
Choice Friday at $10.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
The Rhodes Co.
9TOlO

20 Tan Velour Coats. In
sises 10 10 20. are radi-
caiiy reduced in this
sale for q quick clean.
UP. They are Of good
weight and adapted for
early fall wear. For this
hour. each 80. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Friday flour Sales

No mail telephone c. o. D. orders taken Friday Hour
Sale Merchandise and the right TO limit quantities reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

II your eyes trouble
you see DR.. A. r.
Proelss, Balcony
Main Floor Rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
10 TO II

Girls Union Suits
30 Cotton Union Suits,
fieece-lined. and In siDss
2. 9. II and 10 only.
These are slightly soiled
and are In high neck.
long sleeves. and Dutch
neck. short sleeves. an
kie length styles For
this hour. a suit ..7Sc
Brnwiuw-ioo Gossard
Mesh Brassicrs. In flesh
and white: Sizes 40 TO 20
only. For this hour. each
- 49,. .oUe
Ginxhann-.7o yards. in
piaids. checks. and plain
blue and pink; n inches
wide. For this hour. .
yard ..--. ...-.-.2S<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
I TO 2

Boys Sweaters - On
sale In the Mems Section
---S7 Coat Sweaters In
gray. maroon and green
heather mixtures; sizes
10 TO 10 years. For this
hour. each. .e8.86
Middies - &C White
Calatea Middies In sizes
"a to a. with blue sailor
collar. Broken lines
priced 10 clean up. For
this hour. each. $3.50
Mixed Fabrics - ITS
yards Of 3s-inch silk and
cotton mixed weavcs in
plain Copenhagen and
light blue and old rose.
For this hour. I'd. .46e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
REMNANTS

OF Cotton Wash Goods.
include suitings. crepes.
ginghams. outing nan-
nels. muslins and white
waistingr. For this hour
Ono-Third 1r~s Than
Regular Price
Outing Flannel Gowns
10 Outing Flannel
Gowns. In medium
sizes only. and an
slightly soiled from dis
play. are reduced in this
sale for disposal. The
assortment includes
plain white and colored
stripes. For this hour.
each ...- .--...v1.oB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
We Made Big Splash
This Past Summer

seattle took . big bath this past
oUmmer.
An increase OF iss.7ss over last
year. or a total Of 4ss.ts3 hathers
during the season Just closed. Is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
III TO12

Aprons II Dress
Aprons. with long
sleeves and shawl collar.
medium and large sizes
only. In plain pink and
plaid percaie. For this
hour. each .--...e1.60
Llngerie Blous@-Extra
large sizes. from 10 to "a
only. There are 40
Blouses In tbs assert
mcnt. including several
styles. but not each size
In every style. For this
hour. each 500
Is. Observation-Disclosures
men and boys: broken
lines: some with initials:
some soilcd from display.
For this hour, each 80.
$4,000. -. .-....1Oe
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
BRYAN FIGHTS
ANY MANDATE
Commoner Takes Direct Issue
With Wilson on Armenian
Supervision.
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

ANY mandatory is impossible"
William Jennings Bryan, with this
as his preface and within an hour
after his arrival here today, declared
himself as emphatically opposed to
an American mandate over any coun-
try in general and Armenia in par
ticular. 4
In a statement, caustic in spots and
perhaps a trifie ironiS tu athnrs. the
Commoner took direct issue Win
President Wilson, --thiie- still further
emphasizing the chasm which has
been steadily growing between the
two great leaders Of the Democratic
TAf his absolute oppo-
sitie 1h er. the Nebraskan
SUM isShp IN biting paragraphs.
"Fflst," he safu. "the one proposed
for Armenia, IL accepted would in
volve us in an enormous expenditure
at a time when war taxation is so
greivous that Congress has difficulty IL
finding the money necessary to, do
justice to the men who served In the
world war.
"Second-It would involve us in the
politics OF Europe and compel us to
deal with implacable race hatreds.
"Third-It would involve us in the
fierce commercil rivalry of the big
nations.
"Fouth-Worst of all, 1t would
compel US to surrender a vital prin-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
157 ADDED TO
CENSUS |ND.C.
Revised Count Gives Capital
437,571 Population-0e-
cade Ago 331 ,069.

Washington has 157 more people
than previously announced, the Cen
sus Bureau stated today In making
public the final count OF the popuia-
ton of the Nations Capital. The
latest figure credits this city with a
population Of 437,571. compared TO
33l .0s9 a decade ago, when the last
census was taken.
The fnal count shows the popula-
tion in each OF the eleven police pre-
o'uts In one J. section. the Fourth
precinct located IN southwest wash
inxton, the number OF residents has
decreased by 1929. In 1910 figures
showed 32.51s persons; today 81 ,0s4.
Mt. Pleasant, in the Tenth precinct.
where thousands Of war workers
recensIy. has doubled its pop
ulation. The census credits that
precinct with 92.s13 people. compared
to 1851, a growth of 49,962.
The next largest increase is fnund
in the northeast, the Ninth precinct.
The population there today is 61,301,
compared to 42.2S4, a gain of 1T,023.
The Eighth precinct. near Seventh
and Florida avenue northwest, has the
third largest increase. Today's popu-
lation is 53,s7s; in 1910 it was 44,09S,
a growth of 9.7S0.
other precincts follow: No. 1, pres
ent population, 1883; 1910. 7,153; diff
ference. 735. No. 2. presentpopula-
ton, 42,397: 1910. 36,829: difference,
5,76S. No. 3, present population. a.
800: in 1910, 30.2S5; difference. 1924.
No. 8, present population. 41,Ss3: in
1910, 36,S87; difference, 5,o16. No. 8,
present population. 22,313: in 1910. 49,
300: difference. 1923. No. Z, present
population. 20. .S62: ;in 1910, 22.716; diff
ference, T.146. No. II, present popu-
lation. 1881; in 1910, 1858: differ
ence, 3,l54.
The entire city increase in popula-
tion is more than 20 per cent. When
the first announcement was made by
the Census Bureau the population was
given as 431,414, but second count
showed the population to be 437 7,571.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
REVOLT IN GERMANY
SOON, SAYS HARDEN
Fresh Turmoil Predicted by
Journalist Who 0enounces
Reactionaries.

BERLIN. May 25.--Another revoIu-
tion In Germany within six or eight
weeks. accompanied by reactionary
reign OF terror, was predicted today
by Maximillian Harden, famous editor
Of Die Zukuhft.
You can feel revolution in the
air." declared the noted journalist.
THE scenes are being set for II. II
has been shown by the unsuccessful
Won kapp coup that plotters have
nothing to lose II they fall and every
thing to win IL they succeed. The
government has not punished a single
person who tok part in the Won Kapp
uprising.
"rhe terror will begin with a
camouflaged Communistic revolution
staged and paid for by the reaction.
aries. True radical sympathizers
will join tho movement In the belief
that II is q "red revolution" but then
the Army Officers Association will
step forward as the saviours of the
country and will larnch their well
planned counter revc.yti,n TO nut
down tho rods. ar1 the r~actionary
reign OF terror will be on"