davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
IF BORAH BOLTS
MARSHALL MAY
RULE In SENATE
Idahoan Tells Lodge His
Position on Reservations
Compromise Proposals.
READY "CALL BLUFF"
Bay State Republican Says
Bipartisan Conferences
Will Be Resumed.

Resumption of the bipartisan
conferences on the peace treaty to-
day. which were interrupted last
week by a threat from the irrecon-
cilabIe group of Senators to defeat
the treaty altogether IL Senator
Lodge Yields to the Democrats and
mild reservationists and agrees to
a compromise, again revives the
hope that the treaty will come to
an early vote in the Senate.
The Massachusetts, leader yester-
day received from Senator Borah a
letter in which the Idaho member
announced his position with re-
spect to following Lodges leader
ship in the Senate If the Repub-
lican leader should weaken on the
!, reservations. Borah will make TINS
letter public tomorrow.
Democrats May CoatroL
There are 40 Republicans and u
Democrats in the Senate. When
Carter Glass takes his seat the Demo-
Gratis will have a. SHOULD Borah bolt
on party questions. he would tie the
senate and throw the deciding vote
to Vice President Marshall, a Demo
crat. thus giving the Democrats con-
troll
senator Lodge spent yesterday IN
conferring with Republican Senators
with a view to determining just how
many of his colleagues he can depend
upon for support in case the Johnson
Borah group should try to force she
issue by attempting to defeat the
treaty. Last night the Massachusetts
senator expressed himself as beiha
cheered over the result of the days
conversations.
The resumption of Senator Lodge $
conferences with the Democrats todsy
means that the Republican leader has
determined to call the blur of the
"bitter enders" and agree to com
prourise that, combined with Demo
cratic and mild reservation support
will guarantee the treaty's early att
,fication.
Disaster in Defeat.
Senator Lodge told several Sena-
tors privately last week that he
realized defeat of the treaty
would be disastrous and he could
not and would not stand by the
irreconcilables should they combine
in an effort to defeat the treaty.
He mas announced the bipartisan
conferees will meet this morning.
At their last meeting they were
considering article 10, and well
Suthe hentiCated reports said they
were near an agreement. When
they meet again this question is
to come up. and it may take all
Lodges skill to prevent the Demo
Gratis forcing the issue and bring
ing the conference to a climax on
it,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Church of Life and Joy
Celebrates Anniversary

The Chur - -. l..I scs ft t1.s
city. which Sss fou7 ta ere ,.s- s-r .
ago today, iii c-'su- 10. f'# err err
ary with "'fe ans 10Y r1e,t .,-5 is F
the bsnque ~.rT~ e B-.-..-. 49,
tel tonight
DIR. Harry Care. minister OF the
Washington and New York Churches
Of that denomination. will speak on
The New and ePrfect Way to Life.
Joy and Abundance"
DIR. Gaze has been addressing his
New York congregation every Sum
day morning and his Washington
parishoners in the evening. He now
is contemplating the purchase Of an
airplane TO travel between the two
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Sanction Given British
Women to Smoke by Queen

London. Jan. 25.-Royal approval of
cigarette smoking by women has been
conferred through the announcement
" K.ynolds newspaI IT that Queen
Mar? has taken up ne habit Tie
Queen, it is said. smoAe ont cigarette
after luncheon. but liu..s herself to
that as she is said to BE- q believer IN
the strictest moderation in all things.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Crazed by Flu, Man Strikes
Wife, Then Kills Himself

waukeshs, Wis, Jan. 3.-Delir.ous
from influenza. Robert Petit. 50. early
last night struck his wife over the
head with an iron bar. My God.
What have 1 done?" he cried. and
rushed to the barn, where he killed
himself by shooting.
The entire family. inc. c.uling three
small children. have been Ill with IN
fiuenza. Mrs. Petit may recover.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
To Discuss Democratic
Contrel Of Industry

Democratic control of industry will
be thes ubject of a course of lectures
during the spring term Of the Trades
Union College. to begin February 2,
1t was announced last night. Glenn L.
Plumb and Frederick c. Hover, of
thee Plumb Plan League: w, Jett
Lauck, former secretary National War
Labor Board; Charles H. Whitaker.
o. s. Boyer, Jr.. and J. David Thomp-
son will be among the leceurers.
The Trade Union College directors
have called a meeting for Wednesday
OF AL officers and delegates from the
local trade unions who are maintain
ing the college he meeting will be
held In the college rooms at 1f23 New
York avenue northwest, fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
hy CYRIL BROWN.
~ CYRIL BROWN,
star Correspondent Of The World.
1920, by The Press Psb-
lishing Company (The New
York WORLD.
Especial cable dispatch to the
Wushington HeRaldD

Berlin, Jan. e5.-Ambassador Bern
storff's efforts to save Germany from
a break with the United States, as
disclosed in the transcript Of dis
patches between the Washington en-
bassy and the Berlin foreign ONCE.
as cabled in the last three days. were
continuous for nearly year before
the German determination to revert to
ruthless submarine warfare defeated
all plans for mediation and led to the
delivery to him Of his passports.
Yesterdays cable told Of the Am
bassador's diligence in seeking the
good Offices of President Wilson and
of the obstacles continually thrown in
his way to the Berlin foreign office.
from April. 1916. A Presidential cam
paign was then impending in the
United States. and the Ambassador
thought he could utilize it to avert
the catastrophe of war with America.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Boone Room too Small.

Pittsburg, Jan. A-The accumula-
ton OF sundry kinds Of booze confis-
Gated in raids here since January Is.
will necessitate the expenditure OF
$4,000 for the enlargement Of the
Federal Building for Its safekeepins.
IL was declared today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Declares Jazz Doomed.

Detroit, Jan. 5.-"The jazz must go;
1t Is on the wane: fashion decrees
that 1t must co. was the declaration
of W. j. Karngood. OF St. Louis. sec
rotary OF the American Federation of
Musicians. In address at the annual
convention here.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Sim Fein to Establish Own
Courts and Ignore British

London. Jan. 5.-The Sim Fem. ac-
cording TO a report from Dublin. is
about to establish its own law courts
and refuse to recognize the authority
of the judges appointet by the inn
perial government.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
Planes At cs.t. Cele.

Rome. Jan. 1.-TWO British air.
planes. attempting flight to Australia
arrived at Cento Cello today, diu-
patches said One Of the machines
wss damaged slightly.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Evening star., 1920-05-11
WANTED-HELP.

AGENTS with reference: we guarantee you
god salary. Apply Brooks' Studio. 1920 F 81.
SALESMEN.
statesmen to sell mechanical specially: sal
ary and commission to live men. Address Box
1c1-B, star Office.
SALEGMkN for cur locaf orTaniMffon efec1i-
tive pns1$io1s 10 men qualifying; salary and
ccmmisaian. Phone MIR. Donovan. Main 1890,
Rr. II s3M lppointnent.
SALESMAN wanted for large manufacturing
concern: terrftoFy open in virginia: salary,
S15S per month ~or more: state age, previous
aecupa tssas- neferences. Address Bot ,27s,B
Evening star., 1920-05-11

w" want business places of all kinds for
cash buyers List with the cfice doing . sur-
c"ssful business and in position In protect rour
Evening star., 1920-05-11

aALEsMBN-wfite for iiss10 lines Ard fuil
particular. Earn 5000 Z $4,000 yearly.
Big e6Aand for men. lnexpcfieneed or aspsri.
enesl. city Or travelling. National BalksnleAss Z
II. AeeA.. Dept. a9l. Cnieafs.
TO SELL the new chemical felt cushion wind
shield cleaner for autos; big commission or
sales. Addrsss Eox 4s-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-05-11
Y Z: RNONCO INC

Cigar and news stand in prominently l.
"afrd building cheap rent. lessn CONSIDER AZ
Offer
Evening star., 1920-05-11
WANFED-sITUATI0Ns.


RooKKEEPER-E1perien can devote spare
Star oficps -y
BTTLER- -CdOK- Valet. single msn: capable
i,h Main sssss''fu ss9s wants place city e'gn!!y 1s!
BY PERSON experienced in management Of
auto business. repair work. garage. purchasing.
saks ONCE, etc: est of references Address
Rnx 2fs r. star office 5. i''
CARPENTER or Workins carpenter foreman;
will leave city. Address BOX :en,- r. star Office.
Jrs
CHAUFFEUE. coIcrcd in private family or
hent dsiivery: city reference. 131 Gresham at
nv Phone Col sna3 IL
CHEF. white. wants place: private family
city. country Address Rox 3-R. star oaic., :
FIELD AGENT and assistant manager: health
and accident insurance: eight years continuous
Star office. TO
FIREMAN. white. frsf.clssy. wants position
Line. "22l. 13S 18th st. ne. IL
IAN1ToR wants a small apartment with quar-
fers. Write or call 11a3 y 81. NV. after
4:3n. 1ns
raSasr ,.s,,E , d..rss position IT. III" movies or
Room sos. between and 10 pm. 1.s
P1ASrERER wsn,s plain and ornamental re
pairing Address Boy :37 4. Star "firc. IL
PRACTICAL instruction in character reading
viii b. given n" isms. Address Ro. ,.i &.
SaLLsMAN. GEMS FURNISHINGS. now nren for
position. Address Eo, lsS-E. Star "ftsc". IL.
sTfERIA TENpENCY apartment esfat. or
Enlldfnk: responsible man. Address BOX :4s-A.
Star ONCE. H.
TRUCK DRIVER. .73 Decatur st. ne. 12'
TYrlST and clerk. neat and accurate twelve
years experience. good references. wishes no.
sition: $50. Address BOX az A. Star of1Ge. IL
TYftST. five years experience. kntM ledge
bookkeeping. shorthand Address Fox -. r.
Star office.
WASH DISHES or help Of any kind in kitrh-
cn two Young men. l7e4 T st. nv.
YOUNG MAN. aged ~, want. position of some
kind Address Ro1 oH9-R. Star Office. la'
Y0TNG MAN wants posltion can work after.
noon or evenings. Address Box ssB. Star Of
fec. 10
Young MAN wants a position as helper on
delivery truck. S'2 oath ST.
FEMALE.
ACCOMPANIST. lady. quick reader. has a few
more hours 10 dispose Of. Phone. evenings,
Col 133iW.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine operator
desires position: two years experience. Ad
dress Box s2-B. Star Office IL
BUSINESS WOMAN Of refinement wants to
manage lodging house do some kind Of home
work to earn rent for small family: good office
woman teacher accomplished. cook. house
keeper and gardener. Lincoln 3s1. Rr. I. 12'
RY WOMAN capable of managing business or
Office: thoroughly experienced Address Rox
o13-B, Star Office. 13s
COMPETENT TYPEWRITER and clerk de-
sires position $40 per week: references. Ad-
dress Box B. star Office. IL
COPYING. writing clerical work to do a.
home. Address BOX 33n-T. Star office
DAYS WORN wanted by reliable coorcd WON
an. so4 Ind ST. s.w. Ios
Evening star., 1920-05-11

THE SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL announces
telegraph field offers excellent opportunities
for young women: The pay is excellent and
ice Radio School. Inc. aooSoe pa. ave. NV.
THOROUGHLY experienced
sa1eslady for millinery depart
ment. None other need apply.
Good salary to right party. Ap-
ply Manager, Kafka's, 10th and
+ NV.
TWO YOUNG LADIES to solicit and take
orders for we'll advertised articles. Call bet
and pm. 700 Eye st. NV. Ask for Mr.
Hays.
TWO WAfTRESsEs, two dishwasbers CereEo
Lunch. 1929 14th ST. 12'
TYPTsT and offIce clerk Good salary. Wat
aon r. Coleman, Pacific bldg.
WAIT'R ENSEa1. e1perienced $20 per week !;
Also for Sunday work only at $S. Apply to
Rock Springs Inn the Cabin John car line
afternoons evenings. Ia
WANTED-WaitTesses White Palace Lunch
11l3 Pa. ave: NV. See Mrs. Athens. IL
WANTEDAAn ambitious young LADY to work
two hours a day in exchange for q secretarfal
or bookkeeping course. Address Box 18aB
Star ONCE.
WANTED-NxpMienccd hand Tor FUR work;
perman nent position; good salary. NJ. Philips
horn Co. go 11th NV.
WANTED-Youns lady as onice assistant; one
yers ONCE preferred. Apply 913 n. 7. ave.
n "
Evening star., 1920-05-11
SAI.ESMEN

.tgs Statesmen - :
Who RIVE had experience in the onk-eaiI
method Of felliAg financial securities and care
to connect with . real organization in their
ton that pays SO and SO on the deferred pny-
ments. \ Hs. can use two real men nj aree-as,
managekeyNf they can show that they 7inxe-H
clean rec6rd. Answer, giving ftfl ,defAiIs N
your Afst letter. Address Box yf0-B, Star Of
Ace. =
Evening star., 1920-05-11
WANTED-HELp
rrNf AH,r-Cnn H1ww -.


LADIEs-Our short course in telephone switch
IT'S .asy ard fascinating to learn" Govern
ment clerks and others are doing relief work
Day and night classes. Milton School. 18th and
y. 7. ave.
OFFICE POSITIONS Of all kinds now open to
right parties: typists stenographers. nook-
keepers. accountants. etc. needed immediate
ly SOI Rond bldg. 14th and =. u ave. opan
until pm.
OPERATORS on power machines to make avn
ings. 4R. Z. NJ. Burton Son 9ll NV
POSITIONS open to you at $1a to $S3
per week graduates Of our corre-
spondence course; send for catalogue.
New York School of Filing, 11IO Broad
way. New York.
SALESLADIES-SalsryS SIS week to start:
age - to 81: reference. Richards Gift Shop
122! "a. ave. W
p. sALEsLADIEs.
We require th"rnayhiy experienced ealesla-
dies in the following departments
DRESSES.
SUITS.
WAISTS.
Permanent positions. with good pay. to capable
parties.
THE LOUVRE.
1111 r ST.
Evening star., 1920-05-11

Lunchroom; no better location IN city: rrire.
S. .O0O
R"oming house. ~ rooms furnished: Isrrs
income price. 81 300.
Evening star., 1920-05-11

Confectionery, light grocerr ard f--,it.:
apartment Sho@r store: small competition
owner will sarrifre
Evening star., 1920-05-11

ACCOUNTANTS. hookkeepcrs and clerks to
train under certified public accountants for
$500 to $4,000; openinss as cost accountants
auditors. income tax experts and executives ;
new horne.study plan: satisfaction guaranteed
SIS Colorado bldg. Frank. 4O39. Open even
ingx
ACCOUNTANTS B0OKKEEPERS - Salaries
81 .6S0-1.5O0. Free instruction by experts in
Income tax and commercial accounting in in
trcductory a:fJ PM classes. Course thorough
iy prepares for G. r. A. and revenue auditor ex-
aninations. 1aQure 40s-412 Kellogg bldg, 141s
r ct.
An INSIDE PORTER at . meat market located
at 1870 Connecticut avenue NV. Apply for
position At above address. Il. T. Goodman Co.
Ire.
Evening star., 1920-05-11

PIANO FINISHER and pstch<r. Apply Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. 18TH and G sfs.
PORTER. colorcd. In 4 jewelr1 atore: sooh
salary. Apply Victor z. Deso 4 Co., 1900 r
PORTER in drug store must have references
Apply kenner's. 1915 y. II: sve. 13s
POULTRY EXPERT With knowledge Of farm
ing. Phone r. H. Kuchfing. Woodsids l4l. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
AL VARADO ne VS.

The Warren American Legion Post
cordially invites the people Of this COM
munity to attend their Armistice Day
Celebration at Warren, Thursday, Nov.
11th.-- Committee.
A very large number enjoyed hearing
julius Olson speak in the school audi
torium last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands autoed to
Grand Forks last Thursday
Miss Amy Brunzell was dressmaking
at the J.E, Olson home couple Of days
this week.
Clarence Goethe was slightly hurt
Monday afternoon, when he was struck
by an automobile while crossing a
street on his way home from school.
Miss Esther Edman was pleasantly
surprised at her home Friday, when the
Alvarado High School and several of
her neighboring friends came over to
spend the evening. AS remembrance
a few gifts were presented to her. The
evening was spent in singing and play
ing games, after which asdeliciOus lunch
was served. Misses Amanda Hagglund
and Astrid Pearson attended the party,
acting as chaperons. s.,.s>.. 49,. ~.
Miss Hannah Larson visited at the
Carl Sands home last week.
Misses Martha and Willow Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Olson spent Friday
afternoon shopping at Grand Forks.
i Miss Stella Sands and Mrs. Martin
i Sands left for LambertOn, Mimi, Mon
i day, for. few weeks visit with Mrs.
Sands daughter, Mrs. A. J.. Batalden
and family.
Il The members of the Baptist choir
attended the Baptist Young Peoples
II Conference at Argyle Sunday.
Il Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. MattsOn are the
proud parents of son, born Tues
day, Sept. Goth, at the city hospital in
Warren. Congratulations.
j Mr.. Martin Johnson, Martha, Willow
and Raymond Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon at J. E. Olson's. 90"
II Mrs. A. w. Neujahr and son returned
from Wisconsin last week, where they
have spent some time visiting with
Mrs Neujahr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Severson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu.
theran church will serve their annual
supper and sale at the church Friday
evening, Nov. 5th. All are welcome.
On Monday night someone broke into
the Farmers Elevator and stole about
ten sacks of -four. We do not know his
object but he must have some nerve as
he broke into number Of other bust
ness places last week and took what
he wanted. ~.
Mrs. Nels BackstrOm and son Alfred
were Warren callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NystrOm anC
Mrs. Peter Melin were visitors at the
Ole Lundin home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anne Anderson spent the week
end at her home at Argyle, returning
to her school duties here Monday morn
ing. ..s.~< .e-~. -. .-
W. F. Malm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Sands autoed to Warren Tuesday after
nOOn -:
Miss Annie Sahlberg returned from
Viking Tuesday morning. where she
visited at her home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. n Nystrom and Mrs. P
Melin autoed to Warren Saturday
afternoon.
A pleasant surprise given in the form
of shower was rendered Mrs. J. w
4 CduuS, lice hutn tNOiuluuu. IucSudS
evening, by number of friends and
relatives. She was presented witt
quite number of beautiful and useful
8 presents. <.s1~~.
Miss Jennie and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Olson
Miss Alys and Mrs Nels MarkusOn
Mrs. Johnny Peterson and Mr. Alber1
Markuson autoed to Grand Forks las
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.

MRS. MAREN D. JOHNSON
Born Dec. p, 1862
Died Nov 8, 1919
The golden gates were opened wide,
A gentle voice said 'Come"
And Angels from the Other side
Welcomed our Loved one home.
We have lost our Darling Mother,
She has bid us all "Adieu''
She has gone to live in Heaven,
And her form is lost to view.
Oh, that Dear One, how we loved her,
Oh, how hard to give her up,
But an Angel came down for her,
And removed her from our flock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Swedish Luth. Church Of Alvarado.
a JOSEPH G. MATTSCN, Pastor. Z

Et y 3
Communion service at Film next Sun !
day at 1880 o'clock. We hope there +
are those who at that time will be ready
to join the church. Welcome!
Should there be members Of the +
Bloomwood congregation who desire to |
partake Of the Holy Communion within
the near future, it would be much APP
preciated by the pastor if they would
come to Elm next Sunday for that pur-
pose. The weather is excellent and
should this continue over next Sunday,
why not do so? Avail yourselves of
this opportunity. $
Sunday School in town next Sunday
at liza. m. Let as many as possible be
present from the primary department
up to and including the catechumens.
Evening service in the Swedish Ian
guage at o'clock.
The Alvarado and Elm catechumens
meet next Saturday at 10 a. m. and the
Bloomwood catechumens at 3 p. m.
The Bloomwood Ladies' Aid meets
this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c.,
G. Eckman, and the Young Peoples So
ciety in the evening at the same place. i
The auction to be held next Friday.
under the auspices of the Alvarado
Ladies' Aid will not begin in the after
noon as previously announced but in
the evening following the supper which
will be served, commencing at 5 80
O'clock. The mistake was made by the
pastor. Do not forget the date, Friday
evening, Nov. 9Th.
The Elm Young Peoples Society will
conduct their sale next Tuesday even
ing, commencing at 8 O'Clock, with a
program. Luncheon will also be served.
You and your friends are cordially
welcome.
Norwegian Luth Church of AlvaradO.
Sd. BREKKE, Pastor. 81
Morning services at II O'Clock in the
Morse language. - .%&##
Sunday School right after services.
Confirmant class Saturday afternoon
at 80. .>~
Services in Kongsvinger church in
the afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. Mar
tin Anderson Thursday this week.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

is to be registered on Tuesday next,
will be Il condemnation of the league
with or without reservations, When
in fact it viii lie nothing of the sort.
The republican victory means DIS
approval of the Wilson admtnistra-
ton and a desire to transfer power
to the republican party-that is all
ii means"
Asserting that Mr.. Wilson was jcal-
Gus of his power, MIR. Taft declared
the President. in selecting men for
important places, named those to
whose ability and discretion he could
not delegate powers. insisting upon
requiring that all matters of the
least Importance be brought to him
before action upon them.
Mr.. Taft recalled what he termed
the loyal support the republicans in
Congress gave to President Wilson in
his administration of the war. and the
appeal by MIR. Wilson for the election
OF Il democratic Congress in the 1915
campaign.
Shifting his attention to the demo
cratic candidate for President. Mr..
Taft said Gov. Coxs tour of the coun-
try has revealed in him the shifty
politician, so distinguished from one
who seeks the presidency with a full
realization of the responsibilities
which must he met in that office.
MI. Harding is a very different
man from Mr.. Cox" he said. He has
had political experience of an extend
cd character. but he has never man
ipulated for his own aid the support
of the liquor interests or created a
machine to maintain his state power
and secure his presidential nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
TAFT WOULD BAR
LEAGUE AS ISSUE
Declares Record of Present
Administration Is Only
Question Involved.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 80
(by the Associated Press).-Former
President William H. Taft. in an ad-
dress here tonight, declared the
present election is not referendum.
the result of which will determine
whether the American people are in
favor of Mr. Wilson's league or
against it. The issue of this cam
paiGn is whether we shall approve
the Wilson administration"
1t is idle to say Mr. Taft as
serted. that the paramount issue of
The campaign is the league of ma
lions. The situation makes impossible
4 fair or just referendum of the sub
joct of a league with or without
article y. 1t was unfair and unjust
to the cause of the league of nations
for Mr.. Wilson to insist upon thrust
ing it into such a campaign. 1t is
unfair for Mr.. Cox to seek to avoid
the issues presented by a review of
the Wilson administration by push
inS the league issue to the front, as
if It were to be decidekhI-this cam
Iaign.
Transfer Of kdAlr.
He is thus furnishing ap plausible
but unjust ground to the enemies of
any league at all for claiming that
the great republican victory, which
Evening star., 1920-10-31
European Riddles
To Get First Candy
As YuIeHde Gift

NEW YORK, October 3O.-
Many European children. born
during the lean war years, will
entoy the taste of sweets next
thriStmas for the first time i'm
their lives. as q result of price
ueciineS In this country.
Becausc of lower costs. the
American Relief AdminiStra-
American relief administra-
add two and One-ffth pounds
OF sugar and one pound of cocoon
to all ten packages bought with
Hoover food drafts, beginning
November I. This laHniuppe In
expected to create EnstrO-
nOnic sensation when santa
Claus fills the yuIetide stock
iEGs of central and eastern Eu-
rope.
The food drafts, purchasable
In 5000 banks in America, can
he drawn to an individual in
Europe or the relief adminis-
tratiOn.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William r. Cooksey and Amy l.. Cooksey.
both Of Dentsville. Md.
John h. Iisby Of Silver Hill. Md. and May
StaDsbury Of this city.
William II. Ro.eler of Remington. Va. and
Elizabeth NJ Hialson Of this city.
Russell X. Hire Of Northumberland. Pa, and
Carrie Bailey of Harrisburg. Pa.
George w. Settle jr., and Mary X. Bill
himer.
John w. Kaufman and Viola Il. Foster.
Daniel Il. Cunningham of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Marion V. Eclos of this city.
Milton L ] Russell and Ethel ". Neff.