davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Van Vleet expect
to spend next Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the Francis ranch, where
they will be the guests of Miss ETA
Francis at a dinner party.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke J. McNamee have
obtained possession OF the Alex Lloyd
residence and will occupy the same inn
mediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

names in Amarillo to take care OF
growth in population ~ the resuIt OF
Industries coming into the city, ana 10
show industries desiring TO locate mere
that the LEGAL business men ana ciu'
g,.ns are ready and willing 90 take care
az the housing situation, should they
decide to erect plants here ana iihPo''
great numbers 81 men. ..
Secretary Estes read TO those pnse'
communications from industries desir'
ing Ia locate In Amarillo ana asking
assurance that their employees woui
be- furnished homes IN which 10 nNe'
he also read a letter from u. j. Parker.
general manager of the western lines OF
The santa Pc railroad company. al
dressed Ia Mayor Lon ID. Mars. call'
ing attention To the seriousness CT inc
bn,sinr situation here He declared
,hot n wns necessary that sufficient
accommodations be secured nj reason
all. rates. especially for the people ~.
ready here. and told of the problems 81
keeping railroad men here because Oh
IN, alleged high rent costs.
After discussion OF conslderapi'
length. q COMMITTEE" composed OF ! ~
pgS..l. G.. e. Odom and John Calyii
NaS appoint,Sl To- work In conjunction
with the secretary of the boafd ot
civ Development In devising plans hy
which the situation can be taken car"
eli The committee will meet some tinc
, today nj the city hall. the hour no, nav
I lux Vet been announced.
, About fifteen were present al the
: meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

4 number of local merchants nave
lsl their windows decorated. IN Keep
ug with the occasion of khiva's mrs.
.,rrmonias Among the most attractive
re those ~: =. II Scewald Jeweler' J
e. n.atun. druggist; Ntfnn Electric
.nmuany. Salt-r lindsay Drug com
many. and Hugh T. whitcomh. jcweler.
The windows are decorated 10 chara.'
t,risr the desert sands. across which
trr travelling the cam"ls bearing their
frtl-us. and carry q distinctly oriental
AIR.
negidt.S the oriental effect displayed
n the north window 20 T. n SrvWald
tore. ir the south window IS his r'gu'
~ lew o., display. among which h 4
trra shrine emblem. mad" 90 gould.
iatinuul ard diamonds. amt wrighlnE
bout 50 rarats II bears q rumh'' 90
tr.gt diamonds ranging from three.
uaiterS ii q carat 90 four AMI a htli
,rat- in weight The value ~ the
i.r. 80 ivvr'ry 81 PLACED az sslono
u was made in MI S,pwalds shop rs
ul4s Ad.iman. - WAS the khiNa ring
which b. to Dee given 90 tf' most pom
lf novice in tolly's ceremonial Tho
,hr.n. ling b. made uf green gold ana
oars 81 me ana a haH carat dtimunr
w. m, diamond T. the word ''khiNa'
u lin. enamel pny one sill" ~ the
shrine emblem and on the other =
shrine fey. both IN blue enamel Th'
ing - valued az $1,000.
4 display sou.wha, different tro"
others in IA, city T. that 81 J. Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
LEMONS LOWER THAN
FORMER YEARS; OTHER
SOFT DRINKS HIGHER


Suesisl 10 The Se~s
Los ANGELES calf. sept -
While sou drinks hat" advanced W.
price generally throughout the uiltN
state. with the advent Dt prohibition
the Price 80 lemons. necessary COM
ponsni ~ one ug the moss '"'iihE dithN,
~ summertime T. lower todny thah a'
ans time iu years According 70 an Hh
tounrsusn' today luw bon tact. ina
on. 81 thu nations iip t'iut iudualilr'
il threatened with ~'tiuus s'thtrh
Lemons tolaN attauiN urr ~"iAus al
piir,.- below cost 81 production. accord
iug o. q Harold Powell. general uhnu
gst of the California lrutt Growers ~
chang, and t ~ painted nui ihti lhe
coming taiSs in freight rates wh''h
viii have o. D., absorbed los prudu''iH.
VII result iu !. serious menace o. ihs
branch 1t the citrus f,Iit industry.
Tnr uu-Aug 60 American markets
with Slcilan lemons pfolur'd hy the
,n,ipeI AUur 90 ltIlt ana Sold h'it
utrd,r unusually iaNu, able "Nrhiug
rates ai figures which American Labor
..f.d Ulud l,tiuu cannot 'oiup"tr win ~
gwen e uue 81. tn causes 81 dnAlrp
.tu AZ i,.sl rodu,'i-
Sauih,ul t4iiiutua nov produces
enough lluuus tu supply ,h" ue'slS m
.h, " huir llt'd states aud tAutdi. acc
us ldlnE Co.. ftai-ttrs ut TIE 'til"tnit
..ul t,f. vHf. tsthIuEt. auh tie iul
uuttst4uu g th" Sl'llitu l'u"n unly ~
eats 90 h.ldluE down iur i'rWd luN
lti,- 90 ,h' l,a.l pt"lu,l
li.p.. that the incoming adWinidi1
tiur al, th,r Republican 60 li''iuu
rat following the coming pitst
dental ri',iiuu. viii tax" steps
to f,m,sis 90. situation through
,ua,tu.ui ~ tariff Laws was -
pt,-s.d ty Manager Powell IN fact.
iufup"t = Senator Frank y funt J.
iu receipt 60 = Telegram from S'nai"t
1 HARDING uu- 81 ihr ohio candidates. 81
iufSlng remedial measure. fui AmcIi
can farmers aud hDrtirultutist-
Senator Handing VII" follows
/ 1t i. specially necessary that Thu
I greet industry should not hr permitted
I tu suffer i'~ aus- 80 a NAL adjustment
/ q tariff rate. m" Republican pullct
/, % aVlug fret attention 20 AuYigit
\ interests taih"r ihsu To- th.ys Il M,
,nutm'uts vii insure ,arf~ d.sist.i
to industries situated - b. this uu-. -
such policy Ir4Ny subscribe"
The a,,anl ,ss' ~ pr"iuc.ng IL boy 'I
lemons IN <-ututfu california varies
being W 20 S. 80 pet buN Add-d I.
tins. w. freight g. the east COSTS " ..
i'.I box The lu,r'as. IN freight rates
! wt.rh VIII son h',uiu" eifcctiN" wi
advance th. freight g. r'nis per box
III. lennon industry IN Southern Cal
.iurnia = represented hy groves cove
Ing So 500 acres. thu total NAluhiiol
h.trg lose Co. 500 ouu 600.
Ths ga. .H on frr!Eht rates viii not ~
silt H. sponiing increase IN IN
u.., 90 mons. 'rr' rilug t' official
u o., california Fruit Growers ~
chsn-" despite "a tact that the prvsrn
Seasons crDp j. b.lng sold at prize
= low Get 90 prediction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
MANY MERCHANTS DECORA TE WINDOWS IN KEEPING
WITH OCCASION Or XIII VAS FIRST Ceremonial

u.atnn. drugE-v. In his north W.T.
dow ar. samples Of al the farm pro-
urts raised IN the Panhandle. tncludln.
wheat. oats. corn, sorghum knlll''
milo. and cotton on the stalk. Ihrre
are also samples ~ products ot me
Raece :. Allen Refining company thr
Amarillo Brick 4 Tile company IN,
Great Western CIGAR company NJ
Milling company. ~ Vernon. and the
orient Milling company. ~ Chilicoth'
r, The loft il photograph IT an oil
derrick. and In the center Of IN" win
dow IL an architects drawing of IN
pyopused Mas ME temple Tor Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
HEAVY BUYING CAUSES
WHEAT PRICE ADVANCE

CHICAGO. S,rt Pee s.steri buy
.ng fUr ~ah'lId tHrpnnt gave firm
n,s> to-day io a.. wheat market. The
rIos. Nas unsettled - 10 - cents
net higher. with December go and
March e3D - Corn lest : . cents q
9 - cents Cat- finished hanged
20 half io - lower and provisions
down ~ 80 cent?.
Bulls had an. advantage ia the
wheat market trr Hlgnrt the daN -
cep, during brief setback shortly az
ter the opening
Offerings were hight. and There vs.
gossip that a robbins 1t'iird. f"i i'
-pr.e wild. spread among the farmers
Furth.rmore. . leading authority us
ur.s ~. 1899 crop a. meaning e 'oia'
: amply ~ - ooo ooo bushels less nar
J. - N"at.
corn weakened owing % failure q
ffost predictions ard a. result 81
b.art-h crop estimates
go. eNpey suggested pr"hAhi'
Weld q 3 0sS 600 00A bushels az against
ooa 900. 0oo bushels. The prospect
month sga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

e slu Just so happy over the way
TaYilr has restored my hath that
ant weep from ieiig people about u,
stil MIR Lucy punrstie - Is stark
street. Manrh. sf'r. New Hampshire. a
.v asva suffered 80 long win
rhrHri. Indigestion that ! didn't know
,hsf n WIS 90 20 down and enjoy
sfr-', w.1I Ms stomach was 50 hadIF
disorl,f-d had o. live IN the strict
.st l.,t aud onthirg seemed Ia agr"'
isIfi s 80 TIMES uy breath %'e ned
o. o.. GO un and ! would suffer tct.
tHly fur hours - tine.
. iD-f jus strength completely hnd
.aI.. H. Ws1t ard ron down I would
give uuf several times during the dav
was extremely nervous ard irritable.
"a irrt 'I' iEe J would cak down
completely.
"Uu.. dty saw r. sts'ewent from
Il freud 81 mine Who said Tnnlar had
/ helped hsr wonderfully. su ! was con
I ,lrr.d ' Was . dsIfndtil. wsdii Inc
srd h.gir tasting o. INN cditelv. and
I avn more than pleased 70 the spicn
80 results NJ aufrtt- irprovet
right fufn D. first and the hurrhil'
! indil.s'inn ftnm vhilh ! suffered -
Z long hiss entirely disappeared
q have rrr HtsI ms fourth bot
fis and ,lu srt I-t rrtthine ] wis'
I .,ithsr' ~ bed rffsrsf cots. nlsl
.lssp better rnd have NOR. s'r"nEtl
AID energy. n is re- r'sfsur. q" Tel
\ r'rs.s Vhai Tanisr has d"n" IN m
cas-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
FORMER AMAR|ll0AN
RUNS FOR CONGRESS

T. q. Lowrvv. Formerly with Phillip
I .uwr.y acad-r, h.rr. recently made p
strong race fDr rursi - 10 MISSISSIPPI
according O. word received here. nv"
aud,aafas were ir fhv race, and III
LOWRY lead 'lp ..'l 70 vii he nse
s.y or "a" U.s.. high Clndida 90 T.
have tuusfi rac".
lIr lowr,ys hon" BE- now az Elu'
Mountain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
HOUSING SITUATION
IS DISCUSSED HERE
REALTY BROKERS' TAKE tp THE
PRORi M WITH ". I. ID.
SECRETARY

Members ~ the Amarillo Real Estate
Brokers' association met IN the "iil'r
~ I Il. Gaut Yesterday afternoon ~
O'Clock. at IN" request ~ IN" s"cretal'
~ "a. Beard ~ civ Development %
The purpose OF dcvising plans i"r inc
Immediate construction uf homes In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

trntlnued FROM Page on"l
49,, announced. Pink" Al Parrish, 81 |
-. .A,tss Texas vii y" m1tShh
N,..,b'- land will l.s,d the parade AMI
all D.. followed hN Mu-.lah's Iiii" i
IiUu.rili put~ntli, nud party, N"~,'h
aiysr and 81 .ltiug uu'pu'lt"s mar hlhs
N.lIe.. Khiya's hand khivas patt".'
,,ht.h NIL De- iu th4.g" - IN" n"Ni'c"'
wb, Win b. holding thr rope. ring rt''
d.aafes and drum corps
No~lih hue tariS
ND1lah's sY.,lal 'rliN it"m f"'
worth wlu arrive az u'."'h tn'-
incoming IN. drum CORPS. htH'. ~
,,- ard al o'h.F p"r."'@ ar' '.'ni'..s
...'., 4 o. greet fhe tIII| iH' h'hE 'i
rivals ..t,
Nod was received her" last niEhi
itat clarendon Shuusfs and movie p,
Mould p0u. here 80 strong ~ cat 70
o.. .i'.shed 90 the Iusiah special 'tl'-
1..... also viii attach GO ear 90 th' sPe
" r.r headquarters VIII De- NJ u"
f' htr" through Do" cHuri"-t OF M
lrdgs Refreshments viii T." served ~
. o. 'rHu-a1lHi1.I building Tbiid avn
. p,ft sfr..'s !rlM Co. = u'."'h noon
and from. go o. so lock-
n-orr o. Ind hay
II. HHe vfi come fu an snd win ?
/ rs..u.lsr ard dance 10 n''lock a..
rtgh, - %. igfs HONS" in honor ~
Irn.flf pn.f-fs's GaIr''-Ur ana Mr.
,;sir.ts r IT.. affair viu la 'Nr q"
., attain 90 tb season in A-aiili". o.
! is suld
tn. dlv w.H .. ffll Tor the women
Th,r, viH l. 70 ...rn.-au Cor Natn-
wo-1en a. ih. Nur.il" Hotel -
o,ioHk ar lu'n H.aiiIe rid" ~ i'
i.sl--F ir %. aft.run. %. and hsn
alat ~ O'Clock 60 the hYid ~ ih'
evening
n. hard whith va- o.glniz'd h'
F.~rv Han. and b. lrd.l 'l- iif~.'i"'
10 = r Humphrey l.-tH" wi. DO
far,iar 100 dly The nu.' ..hs1tsIl NF
lh.ld 80 O'Clock las' ri-Hf - 'h' 'f
hlu
iutanohilss NEEDED
Aufofnoi lies vlii b. Ue. ID TO-DAY fH
81. visiting nnll.= rnti'rs and the
f,uHtrs Parties having ears shnai
either isierhon. ToH"r 'hisum 81
nsirh Young
suckers g. D. pasted IN Windshield
n viii - Furnished fhnsf foluHteeriu
ears Tho ~irksrs h1r" this sirf
ashrinsts Car. stop Me-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
SUPPORTERS
ADVERTISE IN AMERICA
I,v Associated Press.

ry Associated fress.
REoMNSVII.IE. Sept. l.-Purchase
at advertising space In American news
papers here In behalf IT the candidacy
~ Aware Obrcgon Tor president ot
Mexico. was made today by supporters
II The candidate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

The Cr,ptcsi Vitel,ss station ~ M
world earail- ~ sending n"~sisrs ~. ~,
five dire, fiurs &C. a distance 81
iril-s. u soon Co v" huhi n'-i NJ"
YORK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
ROTARY CIIB 10 NAVE
IT, IL \tHtO\ FRIDAY

The Rs'4is .'Ha e4i htf. - rrgllaf
rr t,.r Friday rHtn instead 81 q"
ls,. 500 account cd, thr shrine ,"f'
rurir'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

T. " Cargil and Nifa ana Mrs. y.
- Brown ~ Chicago are On me city
,t ,,l ,niN khiyH's oerrinag'il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
Shrine Personals

Pred u Hcmphill 81 AshVille' y. G.
arrived yesterday. and at once fefis'
tered at shrine headquarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Howard 4 Dunlap uf wichita Falls
.e,....r,l4y registered 600 Shrine head.
r,t.rs AND VIII taxi part IN tolay's
r"le .r.tIHn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

q NJ RuNe at Atlanta. Ca, viii be
present for the ceremonial, t"day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

chester Hollis II For; Worth will
take p.r u DO" shrine ACTIVITIES to-
las a.. nuN'd YESTERDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02


Nuti,. E " MARTIN j. confectionery
man O. 70 u. iIrt,hIusn. a dentist.
N"Nirr I. e.. Young and \ " Rankin.
# Lubbock lr" among ih" luhb'-k
delegation The latter tW" will play an
tho land
Ar and Mrs Pom Denton and
hughiri Anna Ruth. &C ntlhafi. Hfr
t.f,. fw th. ceremonial They pr"hh.
~ will pturu To- THEN hun' Friday.
N,lla aui Mrs i.uy " Thompson
nave. arrived fur ~" Shrine r"r"m"nihl
ui.y Nohl~ Thompson j. an ofiiccr
~ the diyan.
n e. Coleman. r. jeWeler q naihart
.rri,.d yesterday fur khiva's activities
to-day.
- = R1dfurd. e Lubbock. q whole
al. grocery man. H. among IN" visit
uE Shtiu,r- in IN, city.
Ni~s Nlf-lnia Paul Scwcll 81 Tex
toufa. okla the only woman Shrinci
n IN. south. arrived IN Amarillo las
night for the ceremonial. She viii h'
Ter. In an her glory today Miss Sew
10 formerly belonged O. India Temple
| oklahoma SIiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

G..rr, ~ smith - lliilcfield Ia
~ in 'h.. ,i, and VIII witness the in.
tituiltu ,f khi,1 shrine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Il g. Ayers o. plamsirw. Shiln" tinF
auIidatr. .s here fur'h.ring the inter
sis of his campaign Members 81 M"'
ans Patrol d-.llr. That thrS ar" g"ing
fn show candidate Ayers real time
ud,, %, b.. is aid co. have insirualrf
mat ~, petrol ,uuli du little personal
ujur, CO. hiW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Nr arI Wore \ % H.yI'Ir. ir.. aud
,.t ~ Sitn,r of ''1I'pdnn. az"
u..r. ill, .1flv arrival from that civ
90 tn. Shuu, nptNiu,H tul'N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

N.IFr G. o. Nirl..r. Of l.uhiinrh d.
president .f tN' S'.H'It. stat" bank, t.
f.p. fW iH, ceremonial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
INSTITUTION OR TEMPLE
AND INITIATION NOV|C[s

CONTINUED FROM Page on"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WOMAN'S TEAM IN
|NTERCHURCHDR
Business Council to Aid in
Raising Fund to Spread
Christianity.

The Business Women's Council has
put team in the field to aid the
interchurch world movement CAM
paign to raise a budget to spread
Christianity. The council has a mem
bershfp of 1000 and its meeting place
is the Church of the Covenant The
team Is composed of Mrs. John Harvey
Young. captain. and Miss Ethel Bag
ley. president of the council: Miss
Elizabeth Groves. Miss Heloise Brain
ard. Miss Helen Childs. Miss Anna
bell Crandall, Miss Mary Wright. Miss
Matte Morrow. Miss Lucille Smith.
Miss Jane Ash. Miss Edna Fitzhugh,
Miss Louise Lawson. Miss Pearl HUI
Der and Miss Ethel Holmes. The team
will report at the Friday night meet
ing of the council.
The interchurch campaign has en-
tered new phase, the drive center
ing particularly among friendly cit
liens who may or may not be aff1liat-
ed with any Of the thirty denomina-
tions participating in the movement.
The various churches are putting
teams out to aid in this drive to
build up the joint fund of this great
cooperative movement.
Reports from various churches re-
ceived at the local headquarters show
that the Disciples of Christ have OBJ
tanned upward of $4,000. although
their quota is only $4,000. The Ninth
Street Christian Church. which began
its campaign Sunday, announced SPA
$50. The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church has obtained subscriptions
amounting to approximately $4,000.
The Reformed Church announced $24.-
900, the Friends. 1928, and the
Lutheran Church. $4,000.
Reports from the New York head
quarters show that Incomplete re-
turns from twenty states give those
states a total subscription Of 1924
2OS,00O. with Pennsylvania leading
with $12,120000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
HIGHLANDS CITIZENS
HOLD entertainment
Members Of Association Appear in
Program at Church
Last Night.

The first annual entertainment Of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
bens' Association, held last night in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church proved
a great success. II judged by the at
tendance and the applause. The pur-
pose OF the entertainment was to get
the people Of the neighborhood to-
gether so that q closer community
spirit might be fostered
The association met at 8 o'clock and
after brief discussion Of business
matters adjourned for the entertain
ment. The talent Of the program was
entirely local. the majority Of it be-
ISOLATION. Homer H. Guenette and
Burt Eberle. violin and accordion art
lists. respectively. gave an exhibition
OF 1azzing to popular melodies. Paul
r Grove. dressed as Napoleon. spun q
few yarns in southern dialect, with
a few jokes la Bert Williams. Sew
eral vocal selections were given by
Mrs: Melville D. Lindsay. accompa-
MED by Mrs. H. Murray. Edward Mat
teossian and Melville D. Lindsay.
Edward Fitzgerald followed in a
sketch entitled The Mechanical
French DOLL" Melville D. Lindsay
gave few violin recitals. followed
BY interpretations Of DR.. Stuart c.
Johnson in his monologistic Offering.
Herbert Swift brought the perform
ance to an end with minstrel act.
Refreshments were served by the re-
ception committee, which included:
BENJAMIN r. Stickney. chairman; Mrs.
BENJAMIN r. Stickney. DR.. Lewis J.
Battle. Mrs. Lewis J. aBtt1e. Capt. c.
Mrs. Paul F. Grove, DR.. Stuart G.
Johnson. Mrs. Stuart johnson. Jesse
Benjamin. Mrs. Jesse BENJAMIN. T NJ
Maupin and Mrs. ]. NJ. Maupin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS c. w. MORSE

NEW YORK, May Am Indictment
charging Charles W. Morse with yio-
latng the Shipping Board act, winch
prohibits sale Of American registered
vessels to foreigners, was returned
by the federal grand jury yesterday.
With Morse were indicted Cant w
>: Mitchell. the United States Steam
snip company. and tire ]. G. McCul-
iough Company. Judge A. N. Hand
issued bench warrants upon request
OF Assistant Federal District Aftor-
ney Jerome Simmons who has been
conducting an investigation lasting
four months.
The Indictments charge that in
Mccullough was sold for $500, 900 to
the government Of Tunis, q French
protectorate.
Mr.. Morse entered a plea OF not
guilty. through his attorney. Stuart
6. GiZzoney. who issued a statement.
in which he said it was true that in
1917 negotiations for the sale Of a
ship to French company were con
Quoted. but that completion Of the
transaction was conditioned on the
approval OF the United States au-
thorities.
when a question was made about
it," he said. "the whole matter was
submitted to the United States Ship
ping Board. and was especially ex-
amined by the Hon. cambridge colby,
detail was considered. and at the sug-
gestion of the Shipping Board the
transaction was abandoned"
This. he added. was early in 1918.
At that time. Mr.. Gibboney said. the
| records involved were offered for in
spection by the district attorney and
many were produced.
Later Mr.. Morse was arraigned be-
| fore Judge Hand and held in $4,000
bail furnished by surety company.
| Capt. Mitchell. whose home Is in Lon
! don. was held in $4,000 bail. No date
| for the trial was fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get a pack
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
YOU have taken the tablets q few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. the successful substitute for
caIomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
Ne one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with a dark brown
TASTE" q bad breath. q dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them BY their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and
look. l0c and 25c. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SENATOR POMERENE
HEARD BY JEWISH WOMEN
National Council Reflects Officers
With Mrs. Wolf as
President.

Failure of the Senate to ratify the
peace treaty has disgraced America
and has caused CONSERVATION and
deep distress in Europe, Senator Pom
creme of Ohio said last night at the
| annual meeting of the National Jew
ish Women's Council, in the Eighth
Street Temple.
Senators who have put the United
States in a humilfating and wrong
position in the eyes Of the world, said
Mr.. Pomerene, will soon hear from
their constituents in an unmistakable
manner. The country wants the
treaty ratified" he added. "and this
sentiment is fast hardening into a
determination that it shall be rati-
fed"
Mrs. Alexander Wolf. president of
the Washington chapter, reported that
the work of the last year had been
marked success, especially in CIV
ing aid to destitute Jews in Europe.
A resolution. paying tribute to the
late Rabbi Louis Stern. was unani-
mously adopted.
Officers Of the society reelected are
as follows: Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
president; Mrs. Leon Adler, first
vice president: Mrs. Simon Nye, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Isaac Neu-
man, treasurer: Mrs. A. c. Mayer. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Leonard
Schloss, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten, auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Summer Curtains


Curtains for windows and doorways introduce new
effects this summer giving recognition to the fact that
their influence the beauty of the summer home is
very large
Stenciled Striped Curtains very pretty effect is
madras blue roE green ground with artistic
stenciled border and valance These shown widths
the window and the wide for the door $500 pair
Coss-sped Curtains with silk stripes; in solid and two
toned effects for windows and DOORS Coos
blue roe TAM brown and green Excellent qualities at $780,
$500 and $500 pair
Lustrous Fiber Silk Curtains, with solid color with
border blue mulberry cream and brown Very rich
lusrous $3.50 pair
Rtffed Wolfe Curtains
Are as pretty their odfashoned quantnes they
These made Of sheer wolfe with dainty rues
inch WIDE others much three inches
wide Mostly white and ivory though several attractive
tans have stitched coored design the borders gold
green Another pretty effect in white wolfe
tans with gathered ue blue very pretty
wolfe is also shown with lace insertion and embroidered
border in pink green blue These coored effects
dainty and desirable where certain color scheme for
boudoir is being carried out