davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE-H0UsES
LIAM S. PHIL Ii P S (,
1909 New York Ave- NV.
Phone Main o8
Continued.
COntiHuea.

oSEHALE IN Yog WAIT
P1rEhED is6 ' rasfsn M Rf SENS 5sa :hss a.
% s' for nsFa s % s & = s ?'' aaErsTE n isfs
.% % ike 'asns'' 1sn ve4SH e SR S iss 9se Only
ForaTEENIh .n a house that AVENUE
you . rooms and n a home
rese, es hk ke at s ~ l 9D lema % location
@ d9t s h1rawo0a % ns,ss sa through
sR ss% 70, sn frss purchase t1sseSe"s
HiRGa1S IN GEoKeEEGwy Ei Room. a ID nEc1DEp D 'i<
nF4T EssHT1oH LON II nj FhhS m
=:%s ';s' $ ?sss s;|s IT.
VI VEIL Go rfKEb KE6k ASb SbVHS5s eo2srk9e K9eP
Eth ED HOME n at S. s. 7'1 70, rooms room: and
room garage good term" :$ESE$ia :$$SSE$ 's @
h. eec Its in ft arst
as @ @ apt'H e M a ss % ssS times ss: ssssn ss 'is T
H 81 at sss% sa " hAohf1loSAh 'S
SEMI DETACEED 1 Low PRICE here
ash @ ss ss s' s 'sG @ S % % 1 y It's. 's% se% @ sn
M % T this % you take s ] ssnf !Gs s s Fsce ss3 3c
OUR BEST BUY T O AY.
NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD AND 18th STREET.
HANDSOME AND WELL CONSTRUCTED twoamly
apartment house, and bath first floor, rooms
and bath second; h-wh elec It's; brick garage for
good terms separate entrances for each apt Price,
$15,5OO
VILLA Nh S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main SO.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

so, 600 price-Tcrms-sJOO of il one third cash
is paid. On + st. NV. near I'd; l. r ana
. b.; h.-wh.; excellent for rooming or board
ing house.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
N E w SO M

Sale or trade, $50. COO. corner store with :
fats above and frame building on ne.
renting for $225 month. First trust now on
property, S14. 900 II one third cash is paid
will tase $25 600.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

CAHILL & DUNCAN,
Continental Trust Bldg,
18th and II sts. NV:
ss,950-4 bedrooms and bath. Brand-new.
Pirquet floors. wonderful home.
and owner can give immediate pos
session. Vacant. Just one, act
!uick-
and bath. Absolutely modern.
Owner might consider 81 600 cash If
sold this week.
s4c5o-C St ne: good location. Home
would cost consider BILE More 20 b'iild
today. Pressed brick hay window.
500 cash Act quick. VIII be sold
this week.
S1.sOO-Chevy Chase Morrison st. rooms
and two baths. semi-detaehed: Mod
ern. Practically Large lot
large attic. Three sleeping porches
81 -Ou-DOwntown location. Ten minutes from
post Office. Government Printing Office
aad Union station. See us for terms
aud inspection.
IN wAsHINGTON's FINEST RESIDENTIAL
SECTION.
81, 800 California ave. Brand-new. English
basement. Possession. Vacant House
il A. # wide. Contains L. rooms
and bths. Built-in garage large
oonugh for ears. Cali for particulars.
CAHILL & DUNCAN,
Continental Trust Bldg.
iItn aud III Sts. NV.
NJ 2l25 ". ol2J
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Main 234:
Telephone Main 434o.

FOR sALE-Price $1,000 most desirable
home; semi-detached having large rooms
on fOors besides servants room and attic
on third floor; hot-water heat; large porches; ;
lot 25x15O to a good aley. This house has
Just been vacated In order to make prompt
sale.
FOR sALE-Price. So. .S5O-On Park road close
to 14th st.: decided bargain: 3-story bay
window brick house. having 0 rooms and bath,
hot and cold water on third floor: the, house
heated with hot water. This house will be sold
very promptly.
FOR sALE-Price. $7,5oo-In Mt. Pleasant,
Just of from 18th st., q frame house, having
8 rooms and bath, heated with hot water. This
property is clear Of incumbranee; owner will
sell on terms Of 81, 900 cash and monthly pay
L,ents.
FOR sALE-Price s12. .O0o-Built by an archi-
tect for his own use semi-detached honse, hav-
iuc 8 roo ms. 2 large bathrooms. hot-water heat,
electric lights. Elassed-in sleeping porches on
first and second floors, and q heated garage: !:
reasonable terms Of sale can be made and
possession given. You ought to see this house
Fight away.
FOR SALE-Price 81 $9.5OO-Downtown home.
little OF from 18th st. and south Of Thomas
Circle, a fstory brick house, having 10 rooms
and bath, several open fireplaces. This Is IN
e> cellent .ituation for a professional man or
good house in which t. rent rooms.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

s.. $50 price-,.ash. 5000. balance so month
8r. and b.. colonial front porch. cellar, hot
air furnace heat: small front and back yard;
alley. On 11th ne. near ID.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Columbia Heights.

An attractive corner property on
14th st. north Of Park road; ~ rooms
and baths: hot-watcr heat. elec-
tricity; front and rear porches; par
Quet flooring; double. garage; price,
$13.50O: terms reasonable. Don't de-
lay making an appointment with us to
inspect this property.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

FOR RSALE-APARTMENTS.
SEVERAL CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSES;
reasonable prices; generous terms; purcnIst. >,
Address Box sc. Star office.
MODERN APT.-MT. PLEASANT
Fourstory brick building, - modern apart
ments of 4 and rooms and bath each. This
apartment is in most desirable residential sec
tion and represents a good investment. Fur
ther Information at your disposal in our office.
A. G. HOUGHTON & Co, 1916 III ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
PRICE, $4,000.
Furnished Apartment House.
In most desirable section of city and con-
venient to downtown: five furnished apart
Income of S51OO; purchaser can occupy one
APARTMENT Immediately and rent the others; a
gsed investment; worth your time to investi-
gate.
A c. HOUGHToN & CO.. 1916 ST. NV.
I'VE havr the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1920-02-12

s.. 800 priCe-$2, 900 cash-baance Inon'Hly.
5 r and b. new bungalow. All the modern
improvements ard then some more: Nothins
that can he put in a modern home Is lacking.
Attic; cellar. h.-w.h.. elcc.. etc. Large io'
On 44th st. NV. Nenr car line.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
HEDGES & MIDDLETON,
INC,
1884 II STREET NV.
PHONE MAIN 1U2S.

HYATTsvILIE. MD-SIX ROOMS. BATH
electricity. gas. garage, lot 95x205. on boule-
ward near Franklin. Price. $3.50. sell $50
less equity: immediate possession. WM. BAU-
MAN. or Address Box 91-C, Star Office. 14'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY OWNER-l4th
st. north Of Fla. ave.-9-room brick house; lot
- by rs; double brick garage. Apply 2123
18th st. NV. 14s
Evening star., 1920-02-12

q 18th sr. s.E. PHONE LINCOLN !7s2-W.-
Cozy 6.room, tile bath. furnace. cellar. porch
ore block from e. Capitol st. S., 600; 500 first
payn,sat; So psr NO
Evening star., 1920-02-12

DESIRABLE CORNER.
100 18TH STREET.
l102 18TH STREET.
Two 3-story brick dwellings.
10 rooms and bath each.
Furnace. Lot . by 100 feet.
1717 CONNECTICUT AVE.
II rooms, baths: steam heat.
1870 L STREET.
1881 L STREET.
1888 L STREET.
Three 4-story beick dwellings,.
Corner Of alley. Lot 81 BY 100 feet.
JAMES u. GREEN. --
Z Recon- 314, 400 @ st. 13s
sHnHHRD 'sr. NEAR GEORGIA AVE. CAR
line-7 rooms and bath, Z bedrooms; hardwood
hoors; elee.. h.w.h,; AMI; large bacf yard;
cling. $3.50. Col 4soeJ. ~
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Two-Family Flat.

Near 18th and Corcoran SITS. One s.
room and bath apartment: excellent in
come: hot-water heat: deep lot; space
for two-car garage. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Continued.
IMMEDIATE POssEsSION-SEVERAL VA
cant houses In various sections Of city; each
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY. INC,
9th and New York eve. NV.
Frank. 573c.
ON CAPITOL HILLvERY CONVENIENT
location: eisht-room brick dwelling; hot-water
PARK road-Fine location: ten-room brick.
baths. hot-water heat, wide lot wide alley;
JOHN sCRIvENER 8 BRO. e14 G st. nv:
BLOOMINGDALE.
papered: 81. 500; $500 cash. $4o per month,
including all interest.
EMERSON ST. NE.
modern bath o deep I lot e,sh wae sac 5sy
month. including all interest.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
NEW CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
immediate Possession.
,eev.Dts' %'' room a" and toilet. H.W.H.. Eiec..
Built-in Garage, Hardwood floors throughout.
Open Fireplace. Lot 9Ox130 alley. Very at.
tractive home. Owner leaving town and must
McIAchlen Banking Corp'n.
% Main nss asa. ii Evenings Phone Ciev. s 12s4.
NEAR 1st AND R. l. AVE. NE.
Beautiful colonial front home of rooms and
large back yard to alley. Furnace heat and
light. dry cellar; 5000; 81. 800 cash and $50
per mo-. including all interest.
VACANT-VACANT.
25o7 Hail place. facing Naval Obs. George
ffNEyr &c ond Ia N In nlar a
large yard to alley; colonial front and double
s. 800: 81. 800 cash. $40 per mo.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 n. Y. ave. NJ. 5os2.
Service Our Success.
FOR sALE~TO COLORED BUYER NEW
York ave. NV. near !th: three-story: seven
room and bath frame; latrobe heat. This is a
bargain at the price we are offering It; 81 $50
cash. H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 + st.
NV. or 7th and II SITS. ne.
BY OWNERS ROOMS AND BATHS MOD
ern. new. semi-detached house, in Chevy
Chase. D. c., just west Conn ave. 1926 Morri-
son ST. 14s
COLORED BUYERS.
II you are in the market for house. you
would be wise in seeing US.
We have an exceptional list Of houses that
can be bought by paying from 500 to 5000
cash and balance monthly:
BRARF9K9 M.in 9aI9 Co. ss5 sGsther9 %s;e sns Bldg
$3.50 BUYS AN s-ROOM RRICK-NEAR
War Dept: rented for $3.50 to colored.
d. II. JOHNSON CO.. 1898 st. NV.
KENNEDY HOUSE-MODERN 2-STORY. AT
tic and cellar. brick; h.-w.h.; elec. lights. gas
Rund water heater. large front and double
back porches. steel beam girders, double floors,
Duiltin refrigerator; cold storage room: large
rooms and bath. Attic would allow 2 more
rooms; large yards: paved alley: white sec-
tion; near cars. Address Box Dob, Star Office
Evening star., 1920-02-12

ST, 300 price-Cash, 81, 500 IL r. and b.. h.-W.h.
On Seventh ST. ne. near II st.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COntlUue6.

FOR sALE-FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE,
2o2 Mass. ave. NV. Rent, 1850 month. 12'
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345.

Near 11th and G. Sts. n. E.
So, ,7OO-Reasonable terms; six rooms
and bath; la ,robe heat; frame garage;
attractive location; excellent surround
ings.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
713 14th St. NV.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase.
A semi-detached frame dwelling near
Chevy Chase Circle; modern, and COM
plete throughout: contains 8 rooms and
= baths; hot-water heat. electricity;
front and sleeping porcies; hardwood
floors; deep yard to alley; near car
line; price. $l3 $50; terms can be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

So 900 each Two houses on Rosedale ne
between 10th and 17th. r. and b.. lat
yard alley Renting S17 so each. Frame.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

ON 14th ST. JUST SOUTH OF PARK RD.,
west side; several fine stores; wonderful busi-
center; possession.
ROBERT E. MITCHELL CO.,
7 14O5 Irving St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

THREE SOLD-TWO LEFT
s. 80 is the price--s70O cnsh-Seller will
take first trust, 5000. and second trust Tor
including interest will be $50. Taxes, water
rent and insurance will be less than 81 rer
month You could not rent a good house Tor
that now. Consists OF 6 large rooms. = halls,
bath closets cellar. hot-air furnace heat.
small back yard, alley. House is eScep-
tionaI1y we'll built. Ray-window front. On
d ne. near l1th.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Bungalow.
, s.. $50. 81 500 cash. $50 monthly.
:, rooms ,,led bath: hardwood floors and
irir1: t";-r1t"- heat; electricity. BRAND
NEW VACANT.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

So 600 price-Terms. Residence now occupied
by business in 1900 block II ne. q r.
and b., yard and alley.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

So. 500 price-s30O cash. sos month"; T..
frame: front and rear yards. she'd. alley:
room for garage. No. 114G Bladrnshurg rd.
ne.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

r...ns. tiled bath; sleeping porch: hot
water hra. open fireplace electricity 10 min.
utc- to Trsasury; one carfare. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
PetWorth.

A beautiful modern dwelling, COM
plete in every detail; six rooms and
bath: hot water heat, electricity: deep
lot to alley; price. $1,000; terms.
s. 600 cash.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

81 900 price to color~f-s1O0 cash. 500 10
month. including inter st. r. fram"
water. on 18th st. ne. near Lewis, one squar
west of Blatiensburg rd.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

81 go rrce-Cash $500 S45 month. r. and
b.. lat. heat, back yard, garage. alley. l
st. ne. near Sth.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Mt. Pleasant,

A modern S-room and bath home, in
a new house reighborhood: rooms and
bath: hot water heat, electricity; sleep
ing porch; hrick garage: near l8;h and
Columbia road Terms, $3 3.00O cash;
price. $13,50O.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Northwest-Detached.
SS O1N 81 500 cash. $50 monthly.

roo,ne -,-l bath: Lot-water heat: elec-
tri,itI W.. uc house electric range; sleeping
porch , h-,.'-.u garage: porches Wonderiui
views let GcS.o1. IMMEDIATE fossESSio->'
Evening star., 1920-02-12

most desirable
8 large rooms
room and attic
large porches
This house has
make a prompt
Evening star., 1920-02-12

Near Sherman Circle.
An opportunity to buy a modern
home in this exclusive residential Sec
tion; semi-detached; IL rooms and .
baths; 5 rooms in the basement; par
quet flooring; price, s25. 900.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
Irving St. Near 18th.

Attractive location; 10 rooms. 2
baths. steam heat; up-to-date; excel
lent surroundings; near both car lines:
now rented for $113 per month: no
leases; garage on rear Of lot; terms.
Price, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GARFIELD HOSPITAL
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS

The Garfield Memorial School for
Nurses held graduation exercises
Thursday night at the hospital
grounds. The address was made by
Judge Stanton J. Peelle, president of
the board of directors.
The invocation and benediction were
by Rev. George r. Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens Church.
Each member of the class was pre-
sented with a school pin, the gift Of
the hospital, by Miss Alice +. Nc
Whorter, superintendent of hurses
DR.. J. w. Lindsay secretary of the
medical staff, presented the diplomas.
Members of the graduating class
are Anita Matilde Keller. Emily Belle
Clayton, Matte Virginia Walden, Grace
Edna Draper. Mildred Ruth Moodey
Eva Estelle Moodey, Florence May
Wishard, Sybil Caroline Slagcl, Bertha
Ruth Marean, Ourda Louise Mundi.
Mamie Roberta Holway. Evelyn S.
Hawkins. Elsie Lourraine Keim,
Sophie Bertha Myers, Phyllis NJ.
Maine, Lucille w. Bailey, Margaret
Il. Huffman, Muriel NJ wheel, Isabel
NJ. Buckley, May Mussetter and vir-
ginia Menefce.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
BARS VEH|CLESAT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Col. Peek Announces Parking
Plan for Confederate exer-
cises at Arlington.
Arrangements for the regulation OF

Arrangements for the regulation OF
vehicles In connection with the Con
federate memorial services 10 De hela
in Arlington National Cemetery TO-
morrow afternoon, were anhouhceo
today by Col. WSlliam IL. Peek' as
sistant depot officer,
The cemetery viii be closed 10
vehicles during the exercises because
OF lack OF sufficient space for PARK
ing purposes. Vehicles may be park
I'd on the Fort Myer drill neld.
All vehicles should approach the
cemetery by way OF Georgetown and
The Fort Myer post. and machines
should be parked just outside the
west wall OF the cemetery opposite
,he Confederate section, where the
services will be held.
The Confederate gate and the man
Fort Myer gate will be opened TO
pedestrians.
All gates on the east side OF the
cemetery, reached by way OF the High
way bridge, will be closed during the
services.
All gates on both east ana west
sides of the cemetery will be opened
TO pedestrians and vehicles at the
close of the services.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
1OOFORE|CN-BORN
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Pupils Of Bayonne, n. J- Ameri-
canization Class to See Ac-
tivities Of Govt. Here.

Accompanied by Mayor w. Homer
AFFORD and a delegation OF prominent
citizens. including City Superintend-
ent OF Schools Preston III. Smith and
Director OF Amerieanizatton Edward
Berman. about 100 foreign born resi-
dents of <Bayonne. N. j., Will leave
that city on a special train today for
a two-day visit to Washington.
At the suggestion Of Raymond i. crist
director OF zenship OF the Bureau
OF Naturalization, United states De
partment OF Labor. and as part oil
the national plan of cooperation be-
tween the public schools and the di-
vision of citizenship training OF that
department trips to the Nations Cap
itsl are to be arranged for the newly
made citizens graduating from the
classes. In order .
they may witness the activities OF
their Government hera
1t Is intended that these visits shall
be made at time whep the House OF
Congress shall be in session. and with
this in view the Bayonne trip, which
Is the first of the series, was originally
planned for the week OF May 23, but
was postponed because OF the railroad
situation at that time.
Arrangements for the reception of
the Bayonne party are in the hands
OF Mr.. Crist and Congressman Corne-
Illus A. McGlennon, representing the
district of which Bayonne is a part.
The pupils of the local Americaniza-
ton classes which are conducted un-
der the, supervision OF Miss Maude
L. Alton, will assist in the program
which is planned for the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GEORGETOWN U. TO HAVE
l2lSTC COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Begin Tomorrow Night
With Meeting of Alumni
Association.

~--~
Georgetown University will begin
its 121st commencement exercises
tonight when the members OF
the Alumni Association will meet in
the Hirst Library at s o'clock to re-
view general conditions of the various
events.
The Rev. Vincent S. McDonough. s.
J., faculty athletic director. will
speak on the athletic situation and
the necessity for cooperation on the
part of the alumni and undergradu-
ates to carry out successfully the
plans for next year.
Dean George L. Hamilton of the
Law School will review activities in
that department, and will supeak
especially on the golden jubilee which
will be celebrated in January.
Other reports will be made by the
Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. j., dean of
arts and sciences: DR.. Bruce Taylor
Of the dental department: DR.. George
NJ. Kober, dean of the medical school;
and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.
j.. regent of the scnool of foreign
service.
j. ]. Agar, president of the Alumni
Association, who has charge of the
program, will tell the "old grads"
how they can cooperate to make
the commencement exerciss the most
successful Georgetown has ever held
Graduates to AIlend Mass.
About 400 graduates from all the
departments of Georgetown University
will attend the mass to be celebrated
in their honor tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock in Dahlgren Chapel on
the university campus.
Rt. Rev. Denis ]. O'Connell, d. D..
Bishop Of Richmond, will deliver the
10, % H.,
ates and the celebrant will be Rev.
+. Francis keenan,, S. j.. '07.
Headed by Rev. John b. Creeden,
S. j., president of the university, and
the deans of the various schools, the
gradutes will march in procession to
the chapel. Members of the Alumni
Association, headed by President j.
G. Agar, will follow the graduates.
Deacons of Honor.
Impressive services have been ar
ranged, the music having been COM
posed by Edward z. Donovan of the
Glass of 1911.
The deacons of honor to Bishop
O'Connell will be Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. s. j., regent of the school
of foreign service, and Rev. Thomas
l. Gasson, 5. j., dean of the graduate
school, and the master of ceremonies
will be John J. Prendagast, of the
Class Of 1920, aided by the members
OF the Berchman Sanctuary Society.
The board OF regents OF the uni
versity will hold it's annual meeting
at / 80 o'clock in the afternoon. This
will be followed by a reception at
the college to alumni, members of
the Senior Class and their friends,
by the president of the DIVERSITY and
the faculties OF all departments.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
JACK CERAGHTY'S WIFE
GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE

NEWPORT, II. l., June 5.-Mrs.
Julia French Geraghty was awarded
final decree OF absolute divorce
from jack Gerashty, OF Eoston, by
tie supreme court yesterday
She is given the custody VI "Jarl>"
Goraghty. jr. The suit was tired here
siA months ago on grounds " non
kupport
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
MISSOURI MAN SLATED
AS ENVOY TO BULGARIA

President Wilson probably will
name Col. Paul Moore, of Charleston.
No, to be minister to Bulgaria, 1t
was learned today, Colonel Moore has
been Endorsed for the post by the
entire Missouri delegation in Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GOLDMEDAL
ph@9la1EE!M4 ph@a1E!4Q Qp

The worlds standard remedy for kidnsy,
Hvsr, bladder and uric acid troubSss
since 1896; corects disorders; stimosssss
Vial osgsna All druggists, three sisss
LssA - sAs .Asss Gold Medal % svsry -
80 aesspa - inisatiso
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Obtain New life by Taking
owell.LYMPHINE Tablets

Restore lost nerve force, creating nsw
NE Improvement comes to stay, Guaran.
tsed free from Chiorsl. Cocaine, horphins
o. other narcotic druss Write for booklet
Each package contains 40 days trestmspt
sy mail VI G. H. Hovslis q Co. 20
Church et. Nsv York. Sold by Peoples
: Drug Stores and other JsadinG druGristA
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
DANCING AND BOWLING.
Are Among Winter Amusements
Enjoyed by Proctor & Gamble
Employees.

Now that the baseball and football
seasons are at end, the employees at the
Ivory Soap" plants are turning their
attention to indoor amusements.
Of these, dancing and bowling are
the most popular.
The first dance of the season was
held on Halloween. The big Company
Lunch Club, where the dances are held
was richly decorated with objects and
hangings BETTING the occasion. The
floor was in excellent shape-being pol
ished until it actually reflected the
images of the dancers.
Ivoryda1e orchestra. This musical or
ganization is made up solely of mem
bers of the company-and they sure
were there with the goods when it came
to delivering the jazz. Cakes and punch
made in the Proctor & Gamble kitchens
added to the evenings enjoyment
These dances are held from time to
time, and are limited to the Proctor &
Gamble employees and their guests.
The bowling fans are equally enthusi-
astic. AS in previous years, the P. &
G. employees have organized a bowling
league, and the teams meet for SEIZED
uled games on Friday of each week.
Although the season has just started
the boWlers are in good form, and sew
eral are marking up scores over ZOO
Keen interest is being taken in the re-
suits, and noontime finds the workers
gathered in groups discussing the pre-
vious scores, and predicting the prob
able winners of the season.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25
j. s. TRADE WITH
RUSSIA CAN NOW
BE RESTORED
Treasury Department Removes
Barriers to Exchange
With Soviet.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Restrictions on
expectation of coin, bullion and cur
rency to Soviet Russia, on dealings or
exchange transactions in Russian
roubles and on credit or exchange
transactions with Soviet Russia were re-
moved this week by the treasury and
federal reserve board, acting with the
approval of the state department.
The treasury and federal reserve
board i'll announcing removal of the re-
strictions said the action was taken ito
give force and effect" to the decision
of the state department, as announced
several months ago, to remove barriers
in the way of trade and communication
with Soviet Russia.
Removal of the final restrictions on
trade with Soviet Russia, treasury ofic-
ials explained, in no way means gov
eminent sanction of commercial rela-
tions with that country but merely
gives full effect to the state department S
announcement of July !, that trade
would be permitted at the traders risk.
Little is expected to be accomplished
in the way of opening up trade with
Russia through the removal of the fin
anclal restrictions, treasury officials
added, because in the absence of official
relations between the two countries, all
business transacted would be at the risk
of the contracting parties.