davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
GIVES s1,4O0 FOR "CHARITY"
South Bend (Ind.) Business Man 10
Swindied by False Bank
Roll Trick.

South Bend, Ind.-"Charity" work
ers who played on the gullibility Of
Joseph GalIOs here recently made
away with 81 400.
Two men asked GalloS to distribute
$4,000 which they ~professed to pos
sess among the poor of the city. AS
evidence of good faith, however. he
was asked to add $1.4OO to the fund.
This amount, plus the 1921, 00O," was
to be returned to him.
A "roll" later was handed to Gallos,
but when opened ~as found to con-
tain four ST bills wrapped around
strips of newspaper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
CONTRIBUTION BOX.
Editor Moscow Start Mirror:

Editor Moscow Star-Mirror:
| saw in your editorial of Septem-
Der 25 saying one Jay Gibson, a Mos
COW citizen gave a strong testimonial
to Governor Davis and his admins
tration in his letter accompanying
his resignation as state bank examin-
er you say Mr.. Gibson was in a posi-
ton to know the inside workings of
the cabinet system and he commends
it. You say he is a man of wide and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR. HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Dreams She Is Drowning;
5 Feet of Water in Room

New York.-Mrs. Agnes Rev-
nolds, who resides In a base
ment fiat, believes there really
is something in dreams.
In a dream. as she remem-
bered 1t. she was at sea. The
waves were unusually unhappy
and she thought she was cling
ing to a life raft.
Suddenly she awakened, hear
ing a voice screaming to her to
stand on the bed or else drown.
The voice was that Of the JAM
tress. Water had entered the
cellar from a clogged sewer and
had flooded it to a depth of
about five feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
"pavid and Goliath" Re-enacted.

Indianapolis. IDd.-Just as q mad
bull was charging Robert Williams.
intent on goring him 10 death. a small
boy hurled a brick. II struck the bull
squarely between the eyes and killed
the animal THE hoy. scared. ran away
after the fear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

Tokyo City Officials Coming.
Tokyo.-A delegation from the To
kyo municipal assembly is planning to
visit the United States to study civic
improvements and particularly roads
and tramways..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

booth and vote intelligently IN No
vember End we will be grateful to
you.
Yours truly,
w. M. FRAZIER,
A Taxpayers for 40 years in Idaho.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
Capt. Gross Asks Support in Reorgan.
iZing Co. ID

izing Co. ID
Capt. F. Otto Gross, who is reor-
ganizing Co. D, appeared before the
Minot Rotary Club Monday and asked
the support of the club in the work
Of reorganization. Maj. Sorenson Of
Bismarck, representing the Adjutant
Generals office, was in Minot last
week. Capt. Gross states that he
has been able to sign up only thirteen
1 N'bers to date, whereas company
of 81 men is wanted. This is now a
federal proposition and the men re-
ceive remuneration. Based on 81
members, Co. D will secure from the
government $1,000 year, good
sized sum. The men are to be sent
to some training camp for two weeks
each summer. Capt. Gross asked the
Minot men to permit the members to
have these two weeks each year for
their vacation. The club went on
record as backing up Capt. Gross and
Co. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
THOMAS H. SULLIVAN
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Thomas H. Sullivan, formerly Sec
rotary of the Norther Dakota Employ
ers association of Fargo, who resign
secretary of the Mandan Commercial
club at Mandan, N. D., is reported to
be seriously i'll in the Mandan hos
pital.
Mr.. Sulivan's health has been poor
for the past year. He submitted to
an operation in Fargo last summer.
1t failed to give him the relief a.
pected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
FATHER S0MMER OF STANLEY
DIED IN MINOT; FUNERAL TUES.

were in the Sanctuary. The remains
were taken to the old home in Kansas
City for burial.
Father Sommer was 35 years of age
and had been located at Stanley for
about year. He was formerly locat-
ed in Kansas City and Cincinnati.
He became i'll some months ago
from ulcers of the stomach and appen-
dicitis and submitted to an operation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT FOR
SOME KIDDIES FOR CHRISTMAS

the county in the interests Of the
Farm Bureau work.
The Independent would like to have
any needy cases reported and will do
the best that it can to place the mat
ter before the proper ones in charge
OF Christmas Charity. Our boys and
girls must be given Merry Christ
mas, indeed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Rev. Victor Sommer, Catholic priest
from Stanley, N. D., passed away in
St. Joseph's hospital last Thursday
night. His mother arrived from
Kansas City, Kan, Saturday.
er Sommer in St. Leo's Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck said the
funeral mass and the Mass was sung
by seven Priests while three priests
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

According to statement made by
N. D. German, Ward county agri-
cultural agent, there are quite num-
Der of boys and girls located in the
rural districts of Ward county who
are not going to have much of a
Christmas this year unless some as
sistance is Forthcoming. Mr.. German
states that he has found several cases
of abject poverty in his rounds in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Minot Normal writes that he spends
his spare time hunting rabbits in the
vicinity of Edinboro, Pa, where he
is in charge Of Normal school. This
is probably tame sport after hunting
the grizzlies, deer and buffalo, to say
nothing of the Indians in the wilds Of
North Dakota, but he will have to be
satisfied with the best the east has to
offer.
Mrs. N. A. Wiser who has been
in New York for the past three weeks
making purchases for the Wiser COM
pany Of this city and for the large
ready-to-wear store recently opened
IN Minneapolis, returned home We'd
nesday. AS result of Mrs. Wilser's
visit to the metropolis, the Wiser
Company are displaying an exception
ally choice array of the very latest
creations in women's wear.
Owing to an error in the make up
last week the advertisement Of the
M. G. Olson Co., resembled a sort Of
pot pourri-or something of that ma
ture. A perusal of their ad in this
issue, however, will disclose the fact
that this concern not only use good
English in wording their advertise
ments but equally good judgment in
pricing their merchandise in keeping
with the :, modern trend of lower
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Gierlich, resid-
ing in the Roell Apis, are rejoicing in
the arrivalof handsome little baby
daughter, who came to gladden. the
Gierlich home Wednesday morning.
Both mother and babe are doing nicely
while ebert" is accommodating gener-
Gus supply Of literature bearing upon
the diet and care of infants, etc. He
is thinking seriously Of starting the
young lady off with a course in ath-
letic hygiene and gymnastics prescrib-
ed by DR.. Barker in his recent lecture
in this city. In any event he will
gladly welcome expert advice and
counsel in the matter
Star in West Lodge Installs Officers
The newly elected officers of Star
in the West Lodge No. 33, A. F. & A.
IN. were installed last evening by Past
w. M. Albert Lowe, Ray o. Miller.
acting as Grand Marshal. The new
officers are:
V. R. Stenersen, Worshipful Master.
J. F. Smallwood, Senior Warden
A. W. Nelson, Junior Warden.
II. f. Byorum, treasurer.
Martin J. Engeseth, secretary.
r. c. Lang, Senior Deacon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

ship in 20 out of 40 townships so far
organized has reached 757. Sixteen
solicitors are at work in Cass county
and hope to have 1000 members by
Saturday night. Harmony township
has II farmers and Durbin township
10, all joining the bureau.
In Ward county, there are already
more than 1000 members and the or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
ganizers expect to double this num-

E. B. McCutcheon, Illustrious Mar
shall for KEN Temple Shrine for the
past seven years, has been selected
as the Minot delegate to represent the
Shrine at the Imperial Shrine meeting
at Atlantic City.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Farm Bureau Program Going Strong
The American Farm Bureau feder-
alton are putting their program over
big in North Dakota. The member
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

John H. Cotton, Junior Deacon.
George Hoover, Tiler.
Chapter installation Tonight
Tyrian Chapter No. IA. r. A. NJ,
will install officers this evening. The
Grand High Priest, John H. G. Turn
er from Bottineau will be present.
There will be work in the Royal Arch
followed by banquet. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

The following are the officers:
Frank L. Householder, High Priest.
Albert Moore, King.
w. H. Reighart, Scribe.
Henry Z. Byorum, treasurer.
A.. D. Hagenstein, secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

The latest photograph o. Gen.
Georges Robert Nivelie, former com.
mander In chief OF the French armx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO AID Deserving
Twelve Families to Have Sorry
Holiday Unless Responses
Come Quickly.

To-day is the last opportunity to
clip the Opportunities.
Unless there is generous last
,,inute response to the appeal Of tn"
Associated Charities, twelve poor
antilles in Washington Will spend
disappointed Christmas. Only on"
,pportunity, No. ;. has been closed.
so Il is nearly completed. But only
ali OF the money NEEDED to tide
.hcse families over next year mas
Ncen contributed.
Contributions 90 the fund yesterday
otalcd sl,G2O. Opportunity No. re-
.ciyed a boost when an army ohicer
.cnt a check for $500. This is the
,argcst single gift to the fund. Less
han 500 now is needed to close this
opportunity.
A letter from Howard University
enclosed A check for $40 to be applied
O the fund for Opportunity No. =.
lumber Of churches and sunday
.chools have subscribed literally.
In order to receive last minute con
.ributions the Social Service House
,23 II street northwest, Will be open
until noon tomorrow. subscriptions
also may be sent to the Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Order by Judge Brings
Joy to Hearts Of
3 Youngsters

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Dec. "a
Recalling the days when he. too,
was a boy. bent upon pillaging jam
Iarders aud mothers pies Set out TO
cool. Recorder John Is. Lander's
heart softened today. and he issued
an order that brought JOY to three
West Orange youngsters.
Hailed before the recorder last
week, a trio OF mischlef-makers was
sentenced TO receive no Christmas
presents. TO take no part in fule-
tide celebrations and go to bed az
$50 O'Clock each night for month
Citizens interviewed, protesting
that the punishment was too severe
and the recorder received appearing
messages from all sections or the
country in behalf OF the youngsters
The sentence was suspended over
Christmas Eve and Christmas
Santa Claus was notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Urges Stork Boycott
BvU. s. Bride Strike

the workers who make the tools Of
var cease making them. We women
are going the workers one better. We
are going to refuse to give to the
world the human material used to
make war until we are assured that
there viii be no more war. The
power TO end war lies with the
women, the child bearers OF the race.
When the ma jojrity of women become
conscious of this. and they are be-
coming conscious Of it very rapidly,
agitation for strikes against marriage
will not be necessary"
Mrs. MacKaye is n sister-in-law OF
Percy Mackaye. the poet and dram
atist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
FRIENDS SCHOOL HOLDS
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

Christmas exercises were conducted
at Friends School. 1871 | street NORTH
west ycsto rday. under tn" supervision
of Miss Elizabeth f.. Marshall for IN"
high school and intermediate depart
meuts and OF Mrs. Fanny Thompson
Moore for the primary department.
Programs were given which con-
sisted of musical selections under IN"
direction of Roman steiner and Mis-
Blanche polkinhorn, and Of songs ard
Rotations. Original Christmas poems
were read by Irene Brcslin. Lucy Wat
kins. James Crane, and Wade Stafford.
At the close Of the exercises, Thomas
W. Sidwell, principal, awarded certii-
Gates of honor and letters to the mem
Dcrs of the 1870 football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

T.. Muller. Benjamin S. Minor. Edward
A. Mitchell. ,. Edward Mitchell. pr.
l. T.. Mitchell,> General william
A. Mitchell, Arthur &. M9s's'
Charles Mum. Frank A. Munsey'
Charles l.. NELL, Senator Harry >.
New. Clarence +. Norment, Frank H.
Moves. Theodore W. Noyes, Charles J.
.O'Neiu. Admiral Hugo Osterhaus' r"d
b. owen, Capt. james +. oyster NY
ron NJ. Parker. James Parmel""' Gen
John j. Pershing, capt. Howard NJ
Peters, Duncan &. Phillips, John fooi"'
George l.. Putnam, W. IL, Kapley ".
pearcc RaynCT, Col. william M ret
ter. jaime. Il. Reynolds, Dr. charles
". Richardson, Howard R"cside, }. r.
Rice. Major G. = Ridley Maurice -.
Rosenberg, Cuno H. Rudolph. WilllIi
Salisbury. Il. f.. saul, Nathan Is. Stop'
Charles W. Scmmcs, Leslie NJ. Shi"'
A. Sipmund. DR.. Abram Simon. LOUIS 81
mon, James sharp. John II. small an
mons =. Smith, Henry u. SPenhcF'
Fred Steckman, T.. j. Stellwagen' H. l..
Stock. the Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson
Joseph Strasburger, Sidney Strtu''
Gal.n l.. Tate, Alfred Thorn, 'orcoi an
Thorn, the Rt. Rev. G. l.. Ihohhs' '"-
gene j. Thompson. Huston Thompson
COL. Robert NJ. Thompson. Leon 90
briner. Y. Lincoln Townsend Hou'h
Trimbl., Fred ". Tpham. Or. George
fully Vaughan. Herbert Eotaw, {. -
WaIcott. Harry Wardman Dr. w. A.
Warfield. .. J. Waters, j. 4. Withheld
John r. wilkins. John II. wilkins. Or.
f. b. Williston. Or. William Holland
Wilmer. the Rev. DR.. y. T.. Wiseman'
Alex Wolf. Simon Wolf. Donald IL
Woodward. the Rev. DR.. tha'l"S
Wood Elliott Woods, Levi Woodbury.
md Brig. Gen {. l.. McCawlcy. l. ;.
M G., formerly aide to President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
OFFICERS or Committee.

orfR Els OF tOMMIIIEE.
The officers Of the general inau-
sural committee are Edward Il. Nc
Lean. chairman; Colin II. Livingstone
FIRST vice chairman; T.. &. Graham
second vice chairman; James q. bar.
den. third vice chairman: less W
smith, secretary; Cuno ii. Rudolph
treasurer.
The Officers and members of the
Executive committee are Edward Il
Mclean. chairman: Edward +. Cola
day, Samuel j. Prescott, Fred W. Up
nam. and Jess W. Smith, secretary.
The members Of the general com
mittee are Milton L. Allies. Lars An,
dorson. Joseph W. Bailey. Ralph l.
barnard. TruNton' Beale, Or. AlcXan-
Ter Graham Bell, Charles j. Bcll
ira Il. Bennett. Admiral W. :. BENSON
s!mile Berliner. A. T.. Berry. &. Is
bergman. Harry NJ. Blair. Woodbury.
3lair, John j. fOobar. Commit ssi On"I
Mabel r, Eoardrnun. Scott G. Bone
Jonathan Bourne, Thomas Bradley
''.dsOn Bradley. Joseph Bradley. Al.N
bitten. Chaplin Brown, Fred Bugh r
larry Bulk!cy, Marion Butler. Jane
y. Cahill. {. &. Calhoun. ID. J. callahan
'rcd f. Chaplin. C. Bowie Chirman
Edgar r.. Clark. Appleton c. Clark, jr.
James -. cobb. Niger Cohen, DR.. JON:
'unScao. Charles l. COrLy, T. HarrS
'ovinGtOn, Charles f. Crane. JOse?l
L. Crawford. George ". Crosby. Jos
-. Crupper. i. Harry Cunningham
Ienry r.. Davis. Or. Llcwellyn Davis
/ !; l.. Dohcny, J. Maury Dove, Rob"r'
Downs. T.. H. Droop. II. Rozior Du
iancy. John JOY Edison. W. W. Eve"
tt. l.. Whiting Estes. William L. Emo
/
Frank II. Edmonds. William g
Gusts. Frederick y Tanning. !. y
FitzGerald, Daniel Frazer. Percy :
Foster, col William + Fowler. CT
bcrt II. GrosvcnoT. julius Gariinhl". =
+. Garnett. Major Harry :. Gexsford
william Il. GUIDE. 6. j. GoclCeler. II
Ecldenberg. Charles c. Glover. Char e.
= Glover. jr.. Isaac Cans. W. r
.iallihcr. Harry Hahn. william T.
lam. George T.. Hamilton. R'shOI
John W. Hamilton. John Hays Ham
mond. TT. Rev. Alfred r. Harding
colbert y. Harper. George W. Harris
Perry S. Heath. Albert Hccht. s. Il
.ege, j. ThilmAn Hendricks. Augu.
:. Hermann, j. Philip Hermann, W
>. Hubs. Frank :. Hight. A. A. Hoch,
ling. jr.. Frank j. Hogan. william u
Hoover. VI. Hopfenmaier. W. l.
.louston. Joseph II. Hurley. Richar,
>. Hynson, Louis f.. Jcnries, DR.
Ealph Jenkins. Henry Jones, SimCI
Nann, ID. J. Kaufman, Rudolph Kauff
mann. Harry King. VI. A. Knapp. Col
Charles W. kutz, Wilton j. Lambert
Sol. Lansburgh. Robert Lansing, Johr
=. Larncr Frank NJ. Law. Ralph "
Lee. Joseph Letter. John c. Let's. \
Lisner. Morton Luchs, A. T. MacDon
aid. II. l.. i. mcfarland, Franklin
McNeagh. Isaac r. Mann. Avery G
Marks, jr.. A. ID. Marks, DR.. G. II
Marshall. DR.. W. l.. Mason, r. A. Nc
Kee. Donald II. Mckncw. Whitfield
McKinlay, Frank +. Morse, Clar, nc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
ASKS BLUNT QUESTIONS.

To those making pleas for Govern
ment aid to help tn" farmers, Secr"-
tary Houston today frankly ask ed
some blunt questions.
why keep the Government in tho
banking business" he inquired. Can
anyone point out how Europe - go
ing to find it possible to pay for more
than she is now getting from Amer
lea? How much more can Euro {
safely buy? Europe now finds ii IN
possible TO put up sufficient for the
goods which might be shipped.
borrowing countries Of Euron'
lack sufficient satisfactory securities
This is the chief obstacle in the way
OF their securing credit This OBJ
steele this Government cannot re
move. In the fac" or forces which
are world wide. certain groups would
have the Government of the United
states intervene To keep war Pre- 5
up. In other words. these grours
would have the United States Govern.
ment pull~the world up BY it's boot
straps
Secretary Houston would not dis
cuss his recommendations to tn
White House on the war finance pro-
poSal. But to those in and out OF
Congress who heard his views today
there was no doubt OF his firm atti-
tudc against the proposal. II tn,
White House fails to heed the advic.
of the Treasury on this question OF
fiscal policy, it Will establish a pre-.
ccdent in the Wilson regime. Sec
rotary Houston up to this point has
had the solid support Of the Presi.
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
No Disarmament For U. s.
While Britain Rules
the Sea.

The United States naval authori-
ties are not willing to enter into
an agreement for restriction Of ar
mamcnt until the American navy
equals that of Great Britain. it was
learned today.
ANY agreement between England.
Japan, and America for a naval
holiday at this time. it was stated,
would leave Great Britain in com
pletc command Of the seas. and
therefore in absolute control of the
alliance.
These statements followed an
interview with Lord Northcliffe, in
which he demanded that Secretary
Daniels state his position with re-
gard to naval holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Saws Sons Beat Him Up.

DETROIT. Dec. 2i.-Pau! Markof
forty-four is in receiving hospita
with a fractured skull and internal
injuries. He told detectives that his
sons beat him on the head with fur
riture and kitchen utensils during q
pre-Ch rstmas argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Refuse to Handle Liquor.

VALPARAISO. Chile, Dec. 24.-Thy
Maritime Workers Federation of An.
tofa gasta adopted a resolution. offec.
tive January |. declaring that marinc
workers will not participate in tn
loading or unloading Of liquors or
wines. whether of homo or foreign
manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

COCIETY WOMEN IN NEW YORK entering the
business world in increasing numbers. Miss Eliza
beth Marbury is play broker; Miss Elsie De Wolf
decorator; Mrs John Monroe lamp shade designer
Miss Katherine Force real estate agent Mrs Charles
oelrich is selling imported perfumes and Miss Isabel
Dodge manages an automobile industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
SOVIET BILL
TO Be PUSHED.
Committee to Hear Senator
France on Plan to Resume
Trade With Russia.

Senator France and q number Of
other well-knOwn men will appear
January z, before the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations in sup
port of a favorable report on his
resolution directing the establish
ment of friendly relationship with
Russia.
BELIEVES TINE RIPE.
The France resolution was offered
in the Senate February - last, but
no action has been taken ON il by the
Committee CA Foreign Relation.
Senator France and th"s WHO feel as
he docs about Russia believe that tie
time is propitiOus for another effort
To bring the resolution out Of COM
mittce with favorable report, and
To put il through the Senate.
Tn" measure is iur-r"aGhing and
in effect is a strong condemns ion 81
the policy toward Russia, which ~
been followed by Pre- dcnt Wilson's
administration.
Among other things it provides "for
any needed explanations and rcpal n
tions which may b" duo from this
country Tor our invasion Of Russian
territory and states that mo uu-
friendly act against the United STATE
has been committed by the Russian
people, but, on the contrary the Rus
sian people have borne with pati"n""
our unlawful invasion Of their terri
tory ana intermcddling with tht!:
internal affairs
r SOME or THE FEtTt RES.
Other features OF tho France r"su-
luton arc:
Lifting os embargo against sair-
mcnts to Russia.
! .Extcnsion of trade and commerce
/ with Russia.
/ Arrangements Of credits, to max"
possible shipment of such American
! goods as may be desired by Russian
people.
| Withdrawal Of any American troops
! still on Russian soil.
Expressions of grat!tud" for heroic
part Of Russian people in the defensr
: of civilization.
! Publications. to them for having
| overthrow a dcspOtic government.
| Assurance of desire of Aner'C an
| people to cooperate with them ana I"
assist in efforts to establish institu-
lions that will give ordered liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Nv MILDRED MORRIS.
tional News Service.

DO your marrying now.
This warning to bachelors yearn-
ing TO be led To the altar came today
from Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye, a
member of the executive committee
Of the Womcn's Peace League.
A bride strike is imminent. ac-
cordine to Mrs. Mackaye.
II will break out shortly In New
York, she predicted here today, and
spread rapidly through the East
gradually extending to other sections
OF the country.
"BOYCOT-T THE STORk.-
boycott the stork 10 cntrench the
dove Of peace" is the slogan OF
movement proposed by Mrs. Mackaye
recently at n peace meeting in Mil
wnukee. She called on the women
20 refuse to marry and bear children
until nations are disarmcd and uni
versal peace is assured.
She has received intimation, she
says. that anumb"r of young and
beautiful women in New York are pre-
pairing to call bride strike, as she
describes it. volunteering 10 renounce
even love that they may take pledge
ne'er to become brides until the
world Is made safe for the gentle
dove Of peace. Once begun. the
strike Will spread TO other cities, &C
cOrding to Mrs. Aackaye.
answeredi-.S
Il have prophesied. Just wait and
see whether I'm a good prophet"
SCORNS "STRIKEBREAKER
The reporter introduced the sub