davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

May IS and 10 are tho tentative
dates set for tho two night run Of
'~Cabarabian Nighta'' the annual
musical production OF the state uni
yersity IL IA probable thai the show
will tour the state rs has been done
In years past BY original university
productions.
strenuous rehearsala are going on
every night In Rodey hail. according
70 the q. \. ~ Weekly which gives
the following advance dope ON the
play:
Hey. break that cilneh and let's
have a little mor action says Joe
Scott in the first five minutes OF the
Cabarabian flights. The two prin-
cipalH concerned break tho ciinch ana
the play proceeds
From two to five hours every day
are spent getting the play into shape
and although Mis- Hickey finds II
necessary to quote Shakespeare DC
c%ssionally TO relieve her feelings and
still remain Eentcel, the play has
every prospect OF being a success.
Everybody Ia Albuquerque
Scottfa ability at whipping choruses
into shape, and especially Hhapely
choruses into shape. and the mere
fact hat he n directing the cuinedy
In prewrltten proof Of It's promise OF
SUCCESS. Albuquerque knows kcllnii
as a jazz producer so that h suffic.
lent guarantee thai The music vii
live up to IN" highest expectations Of
the most enthusiastic Jazz hound
Title ~stnunchcst Methodist feet on tue
hi1 are being uckied, SO we simply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NOW!

Give now. Don't wait longer for a canvasser to cal. You need send
no payment now-your promise will be sufficient.
Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according
to your ability to give or as you have been prospered-ths has meant thus
far amounts ranging from many hundreds or thousands per month down
to $1,000 a month, SIS 90 a month, $500 a month, $l.00 a month-even
the smallest amount will help carry OF the great work of the Kingdom Of
God just that much further Write your address plainly and mail pledge
below today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
AntuSeH1ents
Orpheum.

There are several things that COM
bine to make the opening paragraph OF
Mondays Orpheum inaugural not the
least difficult to PROFOUND
There are several institutions on the
bill, some of which detract, some OF
which add to. Also there are institu-
tions of the house that have reappear-
ed or have disappeared.
Monday night the same old crowd of
alleged blase, wouid-be first-nighters
came in late and started the walkout
as soon as III flashed. They chartered
until one almost expected Henrietta
Crosman to step out of her part as
she has been known to do here before.
Stil it's nothing new with the Monday
night crowd.
John Borjes is back IN the directors
seatl in the orchestra pit. He Yields
Tell''i as an overture was good enough
for a hand. Borjes has an orchestra
which with little work together, will
rival any previous orpheum pit aggrer
cation. II
AS for the bill-Henrietta .Crosman
is too well known by local playgoers
for comment on her ability. She is re-
memhered from the days of the old Au-
ditorium on South Main. Miss Cros-
man well handles ner situations in
little domestic satire entitled, EVERY
Half Hour For the sketch nothing
much can be said. 1t needs the blue
pencil Several far better climaxes than
the one to which she strings it out
could he adopted
Albert Chianelli is typical of his
part. His is the only support Miss
Grossman gets. Really Chianelli recalls
the Monty in Twin Beds
Frank Conroy, in the Spirits of
1885," has negro act that is a riot
He approaches this character in diff
ferent way Conroy plays the super
stition in the negro and well has con-
ceived the part of Asbestos" But
The Spirits of 1s2O' also runs too
long.
Spirits also come to the fore with
Vokes and Don, but they are of diff
ferent variety. Don is a headliner
that's alh From Vokes' opening
police getaway proves one round of
applause. An amiable souse is Vokes,
too.
Bert and Lottie Walton were evil
IDENTIFY a trif1e peeved Monday night
because they drew opening spot. Frank
ly, they had no right to be. They dance
but Miss Waltons wardrobe is the best
part of the turn.
Toto hasn't changed his clown tao
tics. Really such would be difficult for
he has created a peculiar style Sue
tomine laugh endeavors.
Two boys who had a nice start Mon
day night spoiled their piano and sing
ing bit by ringing in some kindly give
uS-your applause stuff in the form of
liquor propaganda. They are Healy and
Cross.
Dupree and Dupree are cycling aero
bats with several unique novelties.
Whitfield Is minutes the bill would
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
my Feet and Hands Would
Swell Until 7 Couldn't Use
Them" Rheumatism

Folks, if you suffer with rheumatism,
aching joints lumbago or neuralgia,
read what Mr.. Joseph Clakin, of Ka-
hoka, Mo, has to say:
i feel it is my duty to tell you all
suffering with rheumatism what Kinks
Rheumatic Remedy did for me. | suf-
fered with rheumatism for years and at
times my feet and hands would swell
until l could not use them. l tried 50
many rheumatism medicines and none
seemed to help me. One day noticed
an advertisement of Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy and a friend of mine advised
me to try it, after telling me of the
wonderful results that she had gotten.
] decided to get a bottle and try 1t.
After using one bottle I felt like a new
person; I owe, it all to Kinks Rheu-
matte Remedy"
Druggists and other dealers are au-
thorized to sell you Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy on a positive money-back guar
antee. Buy one bottle, take it according
to directions. You will surely get relief,
If not you can have your money back
This same guarantee applies to Kirk S
Vigortone, fine tonic, Kinks Cough
Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic, Kinks Sarsa-
parlla Blood Purifier and Kinks Lini-
ment, made by Kinks Chemical Co,
Memphis, Tenn, Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
EVDEAVOR LEADER
WILL SPEAK HERE

Lawrence C. Little, of Couley. La,
field secretary for the Christian En-
~sleavor in Tennessee, Kentucky and
louisiana, will address a mass meeting
of the local Christian Endeavor union
at the Central Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Thursday night at 5 o'clock.
Plans, for the mass meeting were made
Monday night at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee for. the local union
and representatives of the societies in
Memphis at the Y. M c. A. 1t is
proposed to give Mr.. Little an enthus-
iastic reception when he visits Mem
phis.
A large delegation is expected to at
tend the state convention at Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, Oct. $40, from Memphis.
Reservations have been made for one
Pullman sleeper and it is hoped to have
two for the Memphis delegation.
To defray expenses of the trip a
lawn social will be given Sept. II at
the McLemore Avenue Christian church.
The local union proposes to make this
one of the most delightful occasions OF
the kind that it has ever given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
MAN, SHOT BY WIFE
IN SCUFFLE, DEAD

Harry Harris. 3s years of age. la
borer in one OF the logging camps at
Mickey Spur. Ark, WHO was shot by his
wife with a revolver. died Tuesday
morning at 3:45 o'clock In the General
hospital, where he was taken Monday
morning by his wife.
According to the story told by the
wife. she and her husband were scuf-
fling over the revolver when 1t was
accidentally discharged. one bullet en-
tering the abdomen and the other PEN
ctratng the left chest. Peritonitis
developed before he could reach the
hospital.
Mrs. Harris left Tuesday night for
her home in Arkansas The body OF
her husband will be taken to Nicky
Spur Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
IoeW's Lvceum.

Mind reading has been one of the
most fascinating mysteries of the ages.
Sir Oliver Lodge, DR. Morton Prince,
Sir Conan Doyle ana countless others
have devoted time to writing lengthy
and learned articles on the subject OF
proving that such is possible by one
who is gifted in the way of removing
from the mind all disturbing elements
until 1t is so perceptive of thought
waves to concentrate and in that state
read another's thoughts.
Ali Rajah, coming to noew's Lyceum
Thursday, calls it photographing the
mind. She compares her brain with
sensitive plate which registers ques-
tions as readily as would her camera
a beautiful flower
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Tuesday Off-Ddy
In Chancery Courts

Tuesday was an off-day in the chan
Gerry courts-the, only ones doing any
business to speak Of during the summer
Chancellor Heiskell left word Monday
that II II rained he would be at the
courthouse. but IL Tuesday were fair,
he would be in the country.
Chancellor Peres left word that II he
was wanted, he would be in his down
town office. But no enterprising attor-
ney appeared during the morning with
case that required immediate atten-
ton.
The circuit courts were closed. So
was Second criminal. Judge J. Sd
Richards, OF First criminal. was on
hand to receive the grand jury report.
Judge Frank NJ. Guthrie. of probate
court, also was at the courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BIRTHS.

- James H. and Vera Williams Reddett,
Y045 Raynor. Aug. 81: girl,
Walter and Jewell Stockard Lain,
General hospital Aug. 22 boy.
Thomas A. and Huldah Ellwood Nc
Dowell,. Baptist Memorial hospital
Wallace 3. and Clara Street Ezell.
Baptist Memorial hospital. Aug. 10;
/ girl.
Joe NJ and May Gibson Ditto, Bap-
fist Memorial hospital Aug. 81 boy.
Tom and Eva Harris Calls Neshoba,
Aug 81; girl.
Donald w and Elsie Donelson Nc
Kellar,. Baptist Memorial hospital, Aug.
Aaron and Nell Gilbert, 1446 Neise,
Aug. IS: boy.
Joseph and Modest Henderson. 1854
MeGomb. Aug: IS; boy, -,
Fourth, Aug. 90 boy.
Cassie and Margaret, Keys, 216h
Turley, Aug. II; boy
Relsion and Rosie Eggerson, 100
Bailey, Aug. 90 girl.
Arthur and Lula Bell. General hos
pital, Aug. %; boy.
John and Mary Wilson, General hos
pital, Aug. 81; boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
PRINCE SEES NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Prince Carol
of Rumania went sightseeing here to-
day Although it was announced yes
terday that he would remain incognito
he has already attended several recep-
lions in his honor, and elaborate plans
have been made to entertain him fur
ther before his departure for England
Saturday. Everywhereon his tour of
the city his identity quickly became
known. to the throngs in the streets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Majestic.

No screen production that has vet
been produced possesses such delight
full qualities as does Romance" the
alluring and fascinating love story from
the pen of Edward Sheldon, America s
foremost dramaist Miss Doris Keane,
VINO played the leading role on the stage
for six continuous years in New York,
Chicago, Boston and London, plays the
chief part at the Majestic Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
TWO SEEK DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES FROM AUTOS

Automobiles were to blame for two
damage suits, asking $4,000 each, which
were filed Tuesday in circuit court by
Attorneys Anderson, Crabtree & Heis-
kell for clients. In the first case,
Alice Reader sued Frank and, Michl
Qastelli, doing business as Castelli
Brothers. She alleged that on July 10
as she stepped from the curbing at
Madison avenue and Lumpkin street to
board a street car, Ford automobile,
belonging to the defendants, struck her
and severely injured her.
In the second case, John Goodman
sued Walter Burke, alleging that on
Aug. 8, while driving his automobile
on Poplar avenue, Burke's car was run
into his, severely injuring him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Moving Pictures
Strand.

He's. just the cutest, darlingest little
love of baby you ever saw. And he
gurgies and claps his hands right at you
never even seowls. You love him from
the very start. Who? Why that won
derful little kiddie in Eyes or No." the
latest Norma Talmadge photoplay sue
cess, playing to big audiences at the
Strand this week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gus H. Kinker, Jr, and Theo e.
Fink Kenneth B. Gardiner and nellie
Flynn lynn Elwood shippy and Sidney
and Theo F.. Sing, L. B. Jacobs and
Elizabeth Davidson. J. H. Gayhart
and Emily Payne.
Jesse Edwards and M. M. Buckner,
George Brooks and Sarah Luster. AL
weathers and Bessie Moses, David
HUMPHREYS and MARY" Grace. Charley
Fitzhugh and Lillian Smith, Mack
Horton and z. Pullins. Willie Knox
and Marie McLemore, Lemm Porter
and Julia Mary Green, Joseph Wynn
and Carrie Toliver. Sam Davidson and
Christiana Williams, Sam Edwards and
Amelia Hicks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
DEATHS.

William T. Condon age 81, st. Jo-
seph's hospital; Aug. %; suppurative
appendicitis.
Matte r. Henry, age rs, 1854 Linden,
Aug 81; dysentery.
Teresa Elizabeth McNicol. age 81
days, "a Adams, Aug. 20; gastritis.
Pinkie Nelson. age 30, 3S1 South
Third Aug. 10; hemorrhage.
Willie Brown, age II, 143 West Trgg,
Aug. 10; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Hull, age 20, 236 Winches-
ter. Aug. IS; heart leak.
Mildred Boyle. age 10, General hos
pital Aug. 20; eclampsla.
Eula Fay, age 80. CTS Lane, Aug. 81;
pernicious anemia:
Dora Williams age 10, 1106 Delaware,
Aug. 49, gastritis.
Willie Ford, age 50. 69S Williams,
Aug. %; speticaemia.
Sarah Norfleet, age 80, 1913 Vassar,
Aug 20; cardaie-valvular disease.
Lille Hatcher, age "a. Pierce avenue,
Aug. %; septic infection.
Dugg Moody, age 81, Magnolia street,
Aug. %; uraemia.
Lucille Thomas, age So. rear Maple
AID Park; Aug. 20; pneumonia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BEJACH NABBED.

L. d. Bejach, attorney, Sc Goodbar
building, former member of the Ten
nessee legislature and a partner to W,
I. McLain, county attorney, was to ap-
pear in city court Tuesday to answer
to charge of violating the city traf-
ftc ordinance. 1t is stated on the police
docket that he made a reverse turn on
automobile Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Princess,

ION With the Dance" at the Prin-
cess starting Wednesday. presents Mae
Murray as pleasure loving orphan who
is thrown up against some members of
New York's fast set" as well as repre-
sentatives of the worth while class.
How she overcomes her baser impulses
and works out her destiny is declared
to be more than ordinary interesting
photoDlay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
SALESMAN In COURT.

will appear in City court Tuesday to
answer to q charge of passing a worth
less check to the amount of 5000 He
was arrested Monday night by detec-
tives Sgts. Foppiano and Kennedy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
NEGRO Is HELD.

Henry Smith, negro, was bound over
to the state on a charge of robbery In
City court Monday afternoon. It ia
alleged that Smith took roll OF money
from another negro
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Desertion was the ground which
Lemon Jones alleged in divorce bill
against Willie jones' The bill was
filed in circuit court Tuesday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

motor car, according to the hard time
they had getting 1t, and the sacrifices
they have to make In order TO keep II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

The price OF a woman's love Is usual
ly in inverse ratio to its value: but
most men rate 1t. as they would a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

be an admirable one. It pleases as II
rs, but Martin Beck might have done
better for fall opening
Flashes next week
AL WILSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

1921 DODGE. EMMA JANE. w Side s W. n f
~ y. T.. sec s. twp. 81, range 2. acres
6512 MI2Ek & HAMILTON. \. W. Cor : F..
PL \. +. 5. T.. sec. 50. twp. 30. range
2. acres
662s SCHMIDT, WILHELMINA y. f. S. i. SEQ
30. twp. 50. range 9 acres 4o---------
SCHMIDT. WILHELMINA. z. n ". w.
cs.o E sec q Twp. SO, range .. acres 90
6bz9 SMITH. NAE. =. Pt. s. w, N e y. E,
see s. swp. 81 range 9. acres 49,
5000 SIOWELL, DEL BERT S. w. y. z. sec.
-. twp 81 range q acres 40----------
STOWflL. DELBERT. PIT. l. =. :. T..
sec. ~, twp 81, range g. acres so ------
oaSI HOUCfiE JULIAN H.. 5. PIT. s. E. N W.
NJ sec Is. twp. So range 9, acres q
NoGCIfE- ILIAN H. Fselshaw. lot - 49,
GIL DYE. WILBUR w. Williams Second
AUd.. schneider. lot Is. block 6---------
DA T.. NIIsBt r W. Williams Second
Add. Schneider. lot ,. block II -------
6f9S HAASE. HENRY f. Schneider lot 5, blk .
HAASE HENRY f.. Schneider. lot 4, blk )
$3.50 HAMMOND FINANCE AND DEVELOP
MENT co. Schneider lots Q. 10 and j l.
block ? -----------------
6s5l SCHNEIDER. FREDERICK j.. PIT W. =.
sec. -. Twp 30. range 9. acres 266.
hundrcdths %
1858 WOOD CHARLES " Williams Add.
Schneider lots and 2. block ------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

69H CASTLE NELLIE NJ PIT. s. ". \. f.
sec. 90 twp 80. range 9. hundredths 10
1919 CUNNINGHAM. GEORGE O, AND JOHN
i. SHANNON, Pt- s. s.. sec. 2s. Twp.
So range s. acres 40----------------
TOSS FOSTER. HARRY L. Shelby lots land 2.
block AZ
1857 MOE. AMOS shelby lot 4. blk. &c.,
1877 MANTER, MARY r, Chambers Add,
shelby " A. IT.. lot "a. block Is
T540 WILLIAMSON. ALFRED AND JULIA
r Chambers Second Add. Shelby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP

Black. THOMAS AND JAMES. Pt. y.
r. r. Of s. T. sec 80. twp. 80. range
?. acres 296. hundredths 30. e acres
ARSTENS. JOHN. Belshaw. lot IS ---
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
Ir6nia.

Coze sa stale dnes nasmu
dctovnikovig Robf takd zurivd
tvar.
Oznamenie narodenia jeho
trinastej dcery vytlacih V dnes-
nom elsie "Obzora omylom V
rubrike Humoristicken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
POLICE PROMOTIONS.
To he Announced Next Tuesday tigh'
Hour Shift Begins Monday.

Chief Of Police George Boeck VIII SUD
init 10 the Board of Police Commissioners
at their meeting on Tuesday the names ei
officers 70 fill the various vacancies created
IN the department
Five uniformed men will be transferred
10 the detective force. Two men VIII be
assigned to the traffic squad, while the
names Of selections for operators ana q
turkey viii also be male
There are six patrolmen II the police
school and two other officers will beRul
their couree Of instruction tomorrow
morning
VARIOUS details for the eight hour system,
are bcirg worked out II Is expectei
to make the change at Z o'clock on NJ Mon
dav morning, January 3 Chef Blask
| said il Is probable the three turrs VIII ue
from : in the morning TO II the aitef-
moor from 3 10 II at night and from y
night 10 : in the morning There VIII ~
four tiurrs IN al, the Chief explain cd ~
one turn will he used at right ~ addluo,
ia the regular turns This extra tur,, VII
mean the patroliug of the city at night d
twice the number Of men used during IN
| daytime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
VIII SON MAKES KNOWN
NEW ARMENIA FRONTIER
Conditions So Chaotic Now Allies
May Postpone Putting 1t
Into Effect.

y, Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Dec 3l.-rhc new IRON
+icr of Armenia on the Turkish side ~
Drawn bv President Wilson ut the INVITA-
tinu of the allied prcmIcrS cuts less d'cp'y
irtn former Turkish territory than the
evtrcne limits prescribed by the prcmlerS'
II was learned toda. ut the " hlte hot'S'-
Tho note of invitation from the prcinlcrs
asked thc President to fix the frontier IN
the \ ilavcts of Erzcrum. Treh'zond an
and Ritiis but it said that none oi these
provisions was included IN ITS entirety ~
Armenia Roughly. the boundary as
drawn hv Mr.. wilson extends from th'
Rlack Sea at a point slightly west OF | IRE
boh west of lIclkat and Er6ngan througt
Ntitikan. west ct Mush and Blths aho
| south Of Lake Van 10 the frontier o
| Azerbalsn, H.,
| The [llavets of Diarbeklr Slvas liar
moot and Adaua. sometimes claimed ~
Jealous Armcniaps, were not included y
/ ~, President ; award nor was thcrc any
attenDt To draw the eastern frontier o' Ar
| ,,epio cnptingllouS To Georgia ard -Nzef
! baIian The allies are understood to i'hV'
lcft the determination of this part 81 IN
| hourdarv for separate negotiation VII
! the TransCAuCaslan republics 81 1''o'Rl
and AzcrbaIian
Since President Wilson communica'e
his boundary decision II tho alhrd pr''nic
several weeks ago conditions u Nrm'n'
have become 50 chaotic a~ a result ,
orerat,ops az the 8olShryihi and the lurt
! IIh \atioralj~tz Tint the allies arr q
nected 10 postpone temp oTar'ly th' pl'
tina i7,to effect 81 tho lcci~.or i has .'rc
irtirnated III official c.-,,~ ahrva' t..
hcealec I'll the ncw >ttuata "r".i,
thu Near F.ast TN the ">crthro.E z. 'o'.
1rloe tins Turkish ii. att .m. II hAt' 4
/ il r,y,sei Il, Il, ,rrr~~ttat atn hc rc-ei'
of t',c Yra1 ,-la IT tHc MAP, II.
me-
trt orca 80 q, yatat fn''
J the trc>i1" eHi
the m!S~.on 4 art -.ti. N''
Arrnclaa4- afd tho lar>
Hcts +, .,r... t.l.-. 4 u.- ti.'
, the s,tlatiou aa rIhr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
INDUSTRIAL TRUST
Continued from page ]

Continued from page
housing operations and has an Office NJ
40 North Broad street.
The projects are located ut Wilmington,
Camden, N. j., Chester, Pa, Lorraine,
Ohio. Wyandotte, Mich, Groton, Conn,
and Dundalk, Md. Terms of sale, officials
of the board said, would depend upon
localities, but in general would be on the
basis of part cash and part IN deferred
payments.
TO PROTECT TENANTS.
To afford measure of protection for
tenants who do not make bids on their
own homes, the government III It's con-
tracts of sale has clause by which ten.
ants not il arrears of rent shall be entitled
to three months notice To vPcate. len
ants are permitted to bid on their own
houses on easy payments
Efforts were made by government
officials TO find out how many tenants IN
Fairvicw intended to submit bids on their
homes. but no estimate could be made.
Iii q said not more than 25 per cent o. the
tenents intended to buy their houses
Most of the tenents, who had moved tn
Fairview because of the sale OF theif
homes elsewhere. are considering moving
back 10 Camden, Philadelphia, Gloucester
and other nearby towns "a soon as they
can find vacant houses.
Ten thousand persons are Affected nc
| total cost of their houses was Sl5, ,0Uu, oo1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
MILITARY POSITIONS OF
GERMANY AND FRAhCE
AnaIvs;s bv Tardieu Shows Lat
ter Has No Reason for Alarm
lust Now.
....t...d press 20 Every Evening.

Px Associated Press 20 Every Evening
pa-is Dec. Discussing the reslg1lA-
non of Andre Lefevre as war minister
Contain Andre Tardieu III L Illustration
todav contrasts the military position Oh
Germany with that OF France
..C;errnany has no more than $4,000 OtU
r-babI,qnts Of when 7.000,000 are III
tbe zone occupied by the all1es. Captam
'Tardiel, saws German Austria has ,OOO,-
OOO The other 23 900 900 formerly IN the
Austrian empire are distributed, with the
exceDtion oi the Alagvars, among C@ech-
osloyakia. Poland, Jugoslavla and hu-
mania. who are allies OF France
-. .salv fought with Us and remains on our
side The Belgiaus are united TO Us py an
alliance. The German regular army has
beer reduced TO 10000 men and VIII soon
number 100 900. The police formations
rrbicb the allies bv their weakness have
allowed TO continue are neither IN orgaIn-
zet,or nor equipment readr for war
allied officers have destroyed 200, ,OOU
rifles. 10000 machine guns, more than
* OoO Dleces Of artillery and 9 large party
M the tools for their manufacture. hey
control all the German factories. " heL
The allied officers are ready to leave, the
rnilitarv delegates of the League OF Nations
will continue their work
Were the Germans to mobilize nov
they would have to do 50 between th'
rivers Elbe and Weser, instead Of betweeL
Met and Strasbourg. France has 8OOO0t
mo- under arms with $4,000 guns an(
ao0o airDlanes We shall occupy the LEI
hank of the Rhine and the bridgeheads 70
the period Of non-eXecutlOn OF the treat.
and the suspension Of the AnglO-Amerlcal
accord with US makes that period un
limited until fresh decisions have bee
taken These are the facts.