davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
Not Persuaded.

"What are the prospects for getting
Q little loan this morning1" asked the
impecunious caller.
"Not q chance" snapped Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
'Oh. all right. It's q ane day. sir"
"Naybc It Ia. hut I'm not one 1t
those weakened individuals who no
ueve 10 the old saw, '.The better The
day, the better the deed
ham Age-Herald.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
What Tenderness 10,

Tenderness 10 the extreme suscspt3.
billy Of the softer emotions sed pas
siooA Il implies the rsnnsment o.
pity. the sensitive deiicacy Of love, the
culture Of sympathy. and the most
complete embodiment Ut q fssvsot.
dsep-seated. and ImpulsIve gsntlsnsss.
"A. N. A, w,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25

nams Il you ~, "-Nrs. x1icu R1,mY
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life y ons Of tie most
critical periods Of Q Woman's oxistsnoo.
This good old-fashSoned root and herb
remedy mcy b relied upon 70 overcomo
ths disrsseing symptoms which accom-
p0ny It and women ovoryWhero should
remember that theeo q no othee remedy
known To- carry women % successfully
Through ths trying period - Lydia 4
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
+ 20 s ut .p;ssi.l, say'ss v.iss =
6dsntiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your lettse
81 :: G "a 's Z s .nS :s:ss.:s e'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
A VOLCANIC BARNUM AND
BAILEY

Younv Amer,c. wi,, aroo .nv%h,nv
n nm - . Al. n .om. ~ -. - N.
vor,0LH.w.m ,o- .-.m,'.N .I.o
drons .v.rvthir. 70 nm ~ . vo,c.ns
erunt,on nnie.. +. already "a ~ ~.
FOR comfo-t Th.,, ha nm. fro,, -
Have von sve. ,,ondored ,vh.t . 81.
c.no IN .ct,on ,ooL. ,,L., u... 4.
de.cr,nt,on not nv . .c,sn,,.t hrt nv
. voun, W..hin.+or woman ~ -,.rt
n Hsv.,, n i've 1u.t hseor. Mann.
fo..s terrific .rnn,ion ,,.t ...r.
W. ...r,. =. =, u.w.m .sc,.s ..u
r,r.. 80 IT,. :. 80 ......... -
~ go az ast.n ~. .sn,a.,s.,. 1900.
h...",. 49, ~. s.~.I :. ~. ~.
h.nn.n,n.s. .,.,.. NJ. es,s,.- ~.
-. ill., s,,s. ..-. 80 ' 49,
IN ~. nj. sho,.. IN rr.o-. ~. a..
.,aed - go. . a-...o,... "a. 49,.
an he. ovr-na ~. 80 .o,s.ro..
N.rn. II. ana K,,.r.. h.,. ...ts,n'
:, So.,. .h.,- 49,. =. 80 .. 49, a.
-. ~, =. ..r,h. wv
49,. ~. =
. ~ WI" .'.s. "s sevsl.p"s
=. ."e -. ~ .us 49,. as' %a.e ~
.. .. ", m " 'a I'M '.o "o.u
,., ony.u'. e'" u, ~ ~ .ns.e - ~ . .ne
.s'a'u.' .uu ~ '"e "u p'.' ."o
s"e'a, eo"sp',"u ~ W ,A.e
.ne 'o.sano 10 ''e.'eo IN taono'u .
oNeA 3Wu, ~eFe' """ wv.
we no"v'u'."s MHe our "sy
e1eIc''e oy running up 70 inc
crater every morning before Dreak-
Ias. honouiu u 'ocateo on the
is'sna OF Oanu, tnlFa 's'ana IN SIZE
IN tne s.oup' WINE me vacsno' o.
etner volcanoes aH LOCALIZED on ma
wall tne Arsest and youngest 'siand'
WIN an ira On note tnen s'O SQUARE
nue. wnscn nes nseH! Nv miles
soutnes" ot o.nu'
The nfst indlcat'ea Of volcanic &C.
tvity was the preseoce OF peculiar
cauiinowef'snapeo c'ood hanging over
tns mountain. Tnfes Gays later, on
september a. the wnose heavens were
"t up wltn an apneot gov wnen. nom
= sose vsnt In t"e mountains s.os. q
spreading OUT into great swallow
sHeem' u came Foenns DOWN tno
ncontsin aops' burning forests, car
fyins nose uees ana Immense bouid'
Ct. % I'D sor1aee-sweepine every
tnlns before !. WIN speed varying
from one 70 twenty mises IN hour. &C.
eoroihk 70 the eoanuy II was passing
over. oroeueneo oat Until u was
nearly . mhe IN wan. Afef w'pins
OUT the government oe't roed' as'ne
te'ephohe po'es snd oesuoS,ng ve"e
amcunt q pFopeIv: '"e red.not 'sss
tumo'ec ove. "0 pee'p'cs ana
plunged nisS'he hts NE ~.
NUMBER OF e1eess'oas were made
In OCTOBER from heaossie. and. In up
proecn'ns inc now l!om NJ - In the
carry evening. the gov IRON tho lava
was visible TOT aeay mhss oefsFs
Ahka was reached.
Dr1ftins within 20 yerds q ~
point where the i'qu'o rock WAS rush.
ing INTO inc sea- tne sceoe eerseehins be-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
LUXEMBOURG REPRESENTED
AT WARRINGTON


Luxembourg. latest and smallest q
~ countries Of the world to send q
Diplomatic representative to the Unit
ID States, has q ruler with q better
popular title to her throne than per-
haps any other reigning monarch.
Though the little grand duchy 10
smaller even than Rhode Island, 1t has
. history reaching farther into the
past than many Of the great nations
among which It now takes a place.
4 has been buffeted about like shut
tscock BY the countries that hem It
In, and at one time or another during
ths past thousand years has been un.
der the control Of nearly every one Of
ths principal nations Of the western
part Of the continent.
While q part Of the Holy Empire.
Luxembourg furnished an emperor for
tAs German throne. Count Henry "
Of Luxembourg was elected to that po-
altiou in 1908 - Henry VII. Luxem.
burg later came under the control of
Burgundy and then fell successfully
b Spain, Austria and the first French
republic. 1t remained under the sov.
srsdsnty Of the king Of the Neither
lands from 1915 to the accession Of
Queen Wilheimina in 1890. when the
existence Of the Salic law-that anti.
feminist outhurst Of the old warrior
Jfanks-brought the grand duke Of
Nassau to the throne.
Even while the king Of the Neither.
lands was sovereign Of Luxembourg. 1t
was q member Of the German confed.
Grafton, with the city Of Luxembourg
sarrisoned By Prussian soldiers. Re
tsation Of this garrison in the city after
tie division Of old Luxembourg between
Holland and Belgium In 1881, and e.
pecially after the dissolution Of the
German confederation In 1854, almost
caused the Franco-Prunian war to
start three years. ahead Of time. The
matter WAS compromised BY IN agree
nent for the withdrawal Of the Ger.
nan troops. and the demolishment Of
IL foetiAcauens Of the city of Luxem-
borg. % strong that the fortress was
knewH a. "ths Gibraltar Of the North"
In addition the grand duchy was sst
Up - an independent state with it,
nsutrallty guaranteed. like that Of Bel
gium, By The powers. This guarantee
was one Of tie scraps Of paper" Of
1914.
During tho World war Luxembourg
was practically q prisoner to Germany.
but because the Inhabitants did not
resist. the Germans treated them with
q certain degree Of consideration. The
sgmpathies Of the people were with
France. however, and several thousand
Luxemburgians served with the tri.
color. This popular sympathy for
France and the belief that the reign.
lag Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide.
had pro- German leanIngs made her un-
popular. After the armistice brought
about the retirement Of the Germans,
Q bloodless revolution broke out, and
Laxsmburs added another to its long
tise a seveesisntiss BY being repub-
Nc for q few brief hours. Cousefva-
I've sasmsats brought about the abdi.
eaten Of The grand duchess In favor
e her sister Charlotte. the present
ruler. and By libssalixins the coosti.
t1tiea. Marie Adelaide has entered .
eeovent and become . CArmelite nun.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
Catarfh

0AassA n Q jecal disease greatly nAu.
$500 b conetituttonal ooMA1eieaA
ToaIc eaA Blood Purifier. b cSeassaa9
axlVS cATARRH HkpYclNs ss:ssss:
ooeDal ooe11tions and allows Mature -
- ~ West,
Al DlussistsL Csrcslarp fsse
,. J. C6Sasy = Co.. ToSe1o. OA1A
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
MEXICO CITY, THE ROME
OF THE AMERICAS

AAAA~
. more remarkable capital than Mex
leo City" says william Joseph Sho-
walter. In q communication to the Ma.
nonal Geographic society.
Situated In q valley whose floor
10 mile and q half above the level
Of the sea, and whose borders are sur
rounded by towering mountains; To-
Gated where the beautiful volcanoes,
Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuatl. rear
snow-capped heads above the plain and
stand eternal guard over It, it, stu
alton is one Of rare beauty and grand
eur. 1ts climate 10 mild, the temper
azure ranging from So to 70 degrees,
with a mean Of 65 degrees. No man
sleeps without . blanket In Mexico
City, nor needs an overcoat at midday.
"Prior to the conquest the lakes Of
the Mexican valley were extensive and
the barges Of the Astecs sailed unin-
terruptedly from the gates Of Cnpul.
tepec to Ixtapalapa. A large number
Of canals intersected the ancient me-
tropolis Of Tenochtitlan and connect
ed with the lakes In the suburbs, max.
ing it a sort Of new world Venice.
I'm 1907 the celebrated Portuguese
engineer Martinez undertook to drain
the Valley Of Mexico BY cutting q
canal through the mountains. The
work, however. was largely q failure.
since It drained only one small lake
and an unimportant river. leaving
lakes Texcoco and Chalco still perpet-
ual menaces to the city.
I'm 1879 . huge drainage canal 30
miles long was begun. which was
completed in 1900. at q cost Of about
$1,000. 600. American gold. Its COM
pletion removed the danger Of inunda-
tons from Mexico City and solved the
problem which occupied the thoughts
and engendered the fears Of the
Axtecs ~ far back ~ 1440.
"Nexico City IL the most complete
mixture Of the ancient and the modern
to be found in the new world. The
old city might date anywhere from the
tenth century. from its appearance.
The new city 10 ultra modern, and you
step from the sixteenth to the TWEEN.
tieth century BY walking across the
street.
THE parade ground Of Mexico City
10 the Avenida de San Francisco.
This short street extends from the
Mexican White House to the Alameda.
and Is only about ~ fest from curb
to curb. Here. at the approach Of twi-
light, every smart equipage In the cap
ital comes. Down the one side Of the
street and up the other side moves the
procession at q slow walk, while ev-
erybody looks at everybody else.
"As Avenida de San Francisco unites
the old and the new cities. 20 does the
Cinco de Mayo (Fifth Of Nay) unite
the cathedral, stateliest Of all the re-
ligious edlnces on the continent. with
the National theater. which was
planned to be the most beautiful Of
all the amusement places In America.
The Cinco de Mayo II the Wall street
Of Mexico, and the buildings which
line It are modern In every respect.
'Ths Paseo d u Rsforma, extend
ing from Chapultepec to the Avenida
do Juarss, . short avenue connecting
the Paseo with Avenida Dc San Fran.
cisco, 10 one Of tho finest driveways
o6 the world.
The national pawnahop 70 one Of
the unique institutions of the capital.
Il was founded By Pedro Jose Ro-
nero de- Terrefoe."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
ASpiy oIeeipltne,

Restrain all the senses under ~
severity Of discipline. and givs poe
thysslf over 70 foolish airth.-TAen.
- 0 8emplA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
As One Raised
From Dead
s1emAe1 PANS oelf
Hl>-A> AR-R- RnR nnR-An

after suffering ten long month";
With stomach pains. ] have takes
0etonic and am now without sny palD
whatever. Am ~ one RAISED from tb0
0ead," writes A. Perci6eid.
Thousands Of stomach suhsfers 70.
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
e too much acidity and gaa which
oatonic quickly takes Up and carries
oct. restoring the stomach 20
healthy. active coudjuon. Always car
~ few EatonicH. take oos aftee eat
ins: food will digest well-you win
re-! ane. Mg hog costs only Q trtlo
With your druggist's guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
CHICAGO DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

EGgs-HiEher. F1rsts. 7oO7Ic; ordi-
nary firsts. ESe &3c: at mark. cases In
GUIDED. seq 7ec: standards. 7307jc:
seorakn packed firstn not quoted: re-.
Poultry--Aiiva, lower: fowls. IL Q SOC;
springs. see: turkeys. toc.
.s s0t sis s ssrt h.. sacked
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
FROM F0RTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
4 Weed of Help 10 Wemsa
e Middle Ase From
Mrs. RaneY.

leeoA Okh.-ssWhaa I M q yoaes
~ LYDIA Z PhkhaN'o Vo9SfahloC b.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25

pound carried - .
0Feugh tie critical
Period Of Tie CAanN
81 Lie n safety. I
an over % and have
raised . family Il
eight children and
am b ans health
Ny daughter an1
daughtsfs-inlaV
70 ON mend your
Vegetable Con-
pound and I stm talno
y occassoually my
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
0MAIN AT CHICAGO,

ChicaKo.-Whcat-N I hard, 1870
cornINo: = mised. sSosic: No. . ys,.
Oats-.Np. = white. E0MOSshc; No. ,
Ey.HsS; 9.'yrsse,.s7x.
parley-gtcOli.i6.
Timothy Sssd..is.soosso
Glover HSed-ef2.00b %. 90
fork-N0minal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
rally.

"what Q gushing style the. new
author has" probably because be
Uoss Q fountain pen."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25

Statistics show that moro persoas
commit suicide on Tuesday than on
any other day Of tho week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
Nike. Hard W,rk Harder

A bad back makes dayis work twsss
- hard. Baekschs Usnally eooss IRON
weak kidneys. and II hssdashss, dtssi-
nsa or urinary disosdsn are sddsd,
don't wait-sst help before Tie kldnsy
dissass takes . sfip-bsiors dropsy,
gravel Or Bsight's disease ssts II.
Dosa's Ktdsev Ptgls have bro~ght
ssw life and nsw strsnstA - tAousa1ds
q weskins msn AID woosa. Ussd I'D
rseommsnded the world svss. AL
voss sstSAboSi
ACa3esado Caso
~A>, - ,. 9. oss.aa, g
! ] ! ] ] !
aye: ~ ~ sses w.
lAWe Aad hurt Whoo
/ t1ssl - M ~.
IT, ss 1sssv 1851
70 nysoN ue1l !
8 fsv hssfa ] 6iel
Soinss ~ 1s1a't q
~ releel ya6l ~
Deans xjdnsy rtllA 0oe4'o SoGo0
Dso "a . ': S:S::.
NooyQ .AnDuQoo @. 0UsVAlA = =
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25

COLORADO settlement pFiccs.
~ e!lver tAmeFtran) ........1 So
ttaf silver (forsIgn). I'D
Ssnc .''sssssss' ssssssss..s..... $40
ScUyeT sssssssss sssssss.....IgO ,lb
fssgstsa. ~ unit. .....ltisoSsS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-11-25
lave Fest aU.
Eg9a.


Direct ......'.''....'...'..'sS sSS
6SAti00 .ov VoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Plans for l. Vigorous republican
campaign N the National Capital
starting inne,ii atelv. and with the
thought always IN mind Of eupei-
SIZING that the residents CT the Ma
sion4I Capital should have national
representation. we're discussed last
night by Harry NJ Camp. the rep1h-
ls-an campaign Eacager IN the Dis
trict-
In accepting the apo intrn enr
OF Chairman af the joint cam
paigT committee % the League
OF Republican State Clubs and
the Harding and Coolidge ClIc
OF the republican stale COMMITTEES CT
tine District OF C5i1m eSa. 1t * nv
earnest am bitIou. with the aid of the
GREATEST and strongest republican or
ganizaEl0H that ever existed In the
District Of Columbia 20 beat all rec
ocrs in the number of republican
state voters TO gu home Co cast THAR
baIiots ar the coming election Mr.
Camp stated
TT IS the patriotic duty CT sverT
man and every woman OF Il state en-
ioyinzr the voting right OF elttzsnztTp.
though temporarily residing In the
District Of Columbia TO exercise the
franchise at least once every four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
THOMAS RIGGS DIES
HERE At AGE Of s.
Lanc D. c. Resicent and
Father Of Governor
Of Alaska.

Thomas Riggs, resident ~ ms c1fy
for the past thirty five ysarz and
father II the present Governor OF
Alaska, Thomas E ggs- jr-, sisd yes
rsrrsay at his home, 21IL = street, fol-
loving several years Of IA heath He
was eirtrF-ei rhr years old
M ggs was horn IN Baltimore
December T. 1871 I4e was the son Of
samuel and Margaret Norris Eigxs
~ that ciry. EEe scadied law at Far
rss-! C.ni4ess IN the class az Isse- lesv-
ing there 70 AXE ~ the comm, lssisu
hs3sinf.ss IN Baltimore There and -
View YORK he spent the greater part 81
sfs early Ife In 1857 he married
~ zsshecl1 swan Kemp, daughter Of
!sdSe Kemp - Ssltl-so-. and grand =
s.aughc.sr a. Bishop Kemp. tire frSr
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Mary
and.
In 1874 ~ married Ca1tsrine Winter
fsiiherT. widow ef Francis MorzSn
Ratch az Norris. y. 2. Re came tn
uEis tlfR Ave years laIer and orzcricsd
l.tSn FOR several years. later rsCirlrS
>-nra active susiaess pursuits. FIFE
was a member Of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs. Mr riggs father.
samuel r. xgS. was one or The organ
1ers az the Riggs National Fan KING
Gosnpaa9. altaoG2a he neVer came 70
this CITY.
EsSides Gov EixgS, the following
survive Three daughters. Miss NAn-
ME Ksea!1e-ine Riggs, who maize her
hone here with her father. and Mrs-
lanes ~ Cox and Mrs EA-zerise
RIGGS Eisuore. boea OF View York
state. Ave g-anocn Idreu, James q
C,ax, ir.,. Thomas Riggs Cox, Margaret
Rlx1s Cax, Ei4za6eth Cazneriae K<xxS
and Thomas. Elgzs Sd. ard = 1rsaf-
xrandson, Thomas RI ggz Csx, Sr.
Funeral arrangements are psnS$nx
The ARRIVAL OF Cow Rsrxs from
Alaska. Lacermedr gi84 he IA Erecn-
mount cpraefsrr. gsitllrf6rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

year1. at presidential election.
whether ne or she be a republican, or
democrat As 4 republican worker.
have much more respect for the
democrat who does this than a re-
publican VINO takes nc InterRsG IN his
ar her 5Gare suffrage by remaining
at. the desk here in " Arlington on
election day
Failure to Vote
THE state man or waEnau WHO dis
regards the privilege Of voting dc-
.arrissd them hy virtue Of the laws
Of their respective states. should not
expect 10 retain their rights OF SUI
fraIa and the cDnEin Iance CT d Legal
they come unless there iH Just caasse
for failure IN this American duty
OF cinizensnip- 1t is no VARY great
hardship on any one n meeting the
outlay Of time and morley Through
x9inE lana to- vote as1ca IN TOUR
wears. with the exception Of the vossc
vino comes from a Tar wesIe-I
STATE. and those who journey s1csi
A distance ara to Be considered hrsc
in estimation Of their loyalty TO
state citizenship. Ofrhaud, I should
say that there are a5.jl1a state voters
in the city of Washington. ana VIII
II not be a grsal inspiration to the
old friends and 1ea1ainEanees at
home when this great army of Legal
residents show I'D at the ballot oSS
On election day. and have their names
called OUT and checked on "a H01la9.
after a travel of many miles. in their
devotion. 70 the sacred PRINCIPLES o.
American citizens SIN
we ara crying hard 20 obtain a
special rsstIcsd cailruad rate Tor VSe-
srs and dependent members or tAeaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
VIGOROUS REPUBLICAN DRIVE
IN DISTRICT GIVEN IMPETUS
Henry NJ Camp to Urge Going Back
Home to Vote u pom State
Residents Here.


@.--sr,.-
-4IT-,s[4s ss-s--s--- -
= 81 - y ~
a7s b.Tg - - -:
s-r ra~7~~z-51~ -
y, A.. - - 49,
so-,s .-,-ssxS,,, ss-s
sona5te. IRE ca--oaIE1 hesS-u.-r.-r
has already been opened a. 1895 New
YORK 1Een1e. aud within \ week o.
SO sErsau et Anfe-usa r2c1 VIII Be
sSLAh ilSssc- Woe-e any E7csr Can
co re and OBTAIN ruh and acfuraee Ia
tofrl1-4on en- TIE rezls-r4-on 40
s4ecrloa laws 81 Us Or ser sr4fe-
WHICH are nYN oet1S co0 PsLea
Campaign Of Amers-aaisR-
"rt I'm ha sss- rrx- ia
+hs -r-uhlsrs1 ea-,.f-- ----ttre~
81 ~ r5x--7-- vi s-~s~. i nri-
--a-i7v o,a - +-,.a 80 a---xs a-e-t-
~.-,s- g. - -or--7,-.r -a-r-~ os
IRIS e@o-r < rha x-sa- cause OF re-
,rbf7-arfz-- wbs-- = ~s-u-a Arey-
-, - - - -.-- :, - 80. v.--
- = vz---s-s-.---- 80 - 5-,z IA.
- -7-~--- = 5--1--h-a n~
- "a go s-v-o,,z ~ v,s.r
81 - e '=1-s1s-~sia Ssrie,s as
- - - =. h,Il-- "a "a. r~aufr
= - - 1870, . rA4lr oarr
-. 1900, - o.-sr,aF srrr.s-
- -..t,.;..-.f y-a
- -, saTI-r - 80 ,-e-
- 49,. -. ~onra a-1 % an -ee-
- a. ea<+fn~ r AZ RE prss;S. reiA1
: = - -aa1 -i-a Uhe, ali
&c ,- -h'-,.l5 e,ya z.--est
- -. -.-~,--S- - RS n-rctp{es
a.. - = = -, ,E.r --ve-- ms
- - - - - Fr,tu-s~
{" -'i'Lz
Eecsra WIN nspas
NJ. Camp cane 20 " AZ an g1an lr s
Cennacrltl1r- IA 1891 Served nrEe
years a. presidents ct the C5anec1lcur
Republican Asso.siarI71 a the Ie&-
rrlC.r CT Coizm hEA two rsfr,S a =
member OF Ehe exeruLIve con mI1-e7
OF the National Eep15lczn L>2&ue
from Connecticut
In 1907 was elected PRESIDENT cf cne
League or h-eD0o Leaf Stale
tI.a- -. - 7e. "a - -. &C.,
- - - - 80 ,si-.a
= "a -zks rnsrre
: - - -,ai "a rha Di,s-
- >. $3.50. n $500 - -,u~-
= = - - -. 49, No.
= -.-.,s-.---- = - z-zrss :, Sc
- 49, 49, $500 - M.
80 q aaa o. -,yrh vcrr1
= 49, : -, -. TT-- So ves- Ia
- or g-..zz1,-a1 fsr,oain a. 1914
S1 -.+.--.--,---- - -T,aS-I
-. - a.. sT;ran
So. - - - <grT-uI-D
-.--~--, -
f1nh n 10
- -- - - ,aT. -
= -<e NJ
-F-.-.s - - N--1,,.I Tar- 1,r~z
- - - s.----,--,,x- - -.
- = -7.-+a- - Tsta- I..rzr. nns
- - - ----. - go
- - -. --az+~~-~-1.I
= y 80 NJ
--lIH 90
t1<1I - - -. - = -
..-lls.----- co,-~-l- - z - =. -
% Z -. -, = @--e- = - =
e-1I -a q vi - - - : - -
80 80 - ---st- -
80 :, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Franz !. FeinIer, Sentenced
by Army court-Martial-
Seeks Release.

Fr3atz + Feinler, former chaplain n
the Army. with rank OF captain, yes
rarr;ay a1piied 20 the District Supreme
Cnur- FIR a writ OF habsIs corpus
di1.acre,f co D :. Dickersnu. president
at the board Of paInie Of the Depart
rnenr Of Justice and Rev. Peter J
O,CaIlasilan Of rlie mission house a.
RrnokI.Ind, To secure his release tram
e,,sfodv under an alleged Illegal couri-
martial sentences OF four years cnn-
dleInert-
Ss,-v-d i'm Fr7ncr-
Cf1aufalrs Feinler had seen service p
rraaee. and was attached To a reRl~
nlsr1r at Honolulu when, in June. SlS.
irp was Giiarred win having German
sentiments and VAS tried ny enurt =
martial and ordered dismissed ana
rirpn fifteen years Imprisonment
THE prison sentance was Reduced 20
four yaars and after portion az PC
had been served the CORNER chaplain
Was paraIsd in the custGdY OF Fa~asr
C,C.aila,rian. bur is sGll rett1 iea4ly
a prisoner under the Dnruie Ia"
This. chaplain protests has innncaiiee
and claims she testimony AGAINST nam
was framed.
Cnurr Cites ResDaadrnfs
.Iusrice EItz has cited the resD1n~
DENTS 20 hape The chaplain II coslFt
next Thursday and "a show caas's Why
he SHOULD not be e2so1araten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NAVY YARD NEEDS HELP.
Civil Service Commission Fans sar
SueciaI Examinations.

Three exam nations FOR posirinus
at riie Washington navy 9s'rd are 70
DE held by me Civil 2erpice Commits
SION. Applicants VIII be examined as
Frequently AZ the demands Of tle
servrca realiire. IL IL announced. and
vii ne, l-nrPiVea at the i.s1or board.
navy yard sarvfce. navy yard, Wash r.
fng-on o. c.. al any time prior 20 me
nou,. nf t.inaiIir business september 4.
vaon modef makers are Desired,
from twenty 10 siSfv Ava years old.
Rates nf pay per dsen. rsnae from
81. "a "a Sd. - Siii 1wrlg are want
ed. Of the same ases. pay tn range
net7vern So. Is and $40 A day Biue~
nr,nfers also are wanted, pay rang ing
fl-orn IS; ~ 20 So so A day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
AUTO OWNER IS SUED.
:. A. Dixon Made Defendant Ia
$4,000 and 30. ooG Actions.

Charles A. Dixon has filed sDst IN
rlie District Supreme Court to rscSSver
sIaA00 damages from Fr-zn<lsn y.
I,lIn hail owner Of an Aucomoalse
wiiich, he ci;SmS str1ck hiru AnS
Knocked him down while he wzx
vasrln9 rar an electric car To stop ar
silver Spring, Nd Decsnner "a last
eserrl-ide Ward, VIC SAYS shs Was
aIssn waiting. for car when tho ma
chine also srf-1csS and injured hHr.
sued M- Ixsmnail for =. aaa Damages.
The 9saanrifs sap thsy wcrs wait
prospecf.ivss Passengers Of eas A1sefxss
Inns and charges that the dsesu6sWx
operztH6 MIG nsxG1sfD0 sad
oxas1 f&n8 Gnlz1 mDu8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Douglas A Seeiey,s eighteen years
old. ny his next f-tand. samuel G.
.lordan. has fiiaf sulr for an abso-
ItItx1 dfvurcs from -F4yeIIa e.. Sssisy,
seuAntee,i years old They wsre mar
rief january g.. 1878, and nave one
oiiiId MiscnndIct is alleged azlt .
eurnBu8udea1f unuad