davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

anemic people. those with pale cheeks and lips, who have q poor
appetite and feel that tired. worn or feverish condition IN tho
s%pringtime Of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers Of
: god .lterat e and blood purifier 1: Such a q tonic , as drsgg Rts
coyery. It is q standard remedy that can DO obtained in tablet or
liquid form. Made without alcohol from Wild roots and baras;
IF your druggist does not have the tablets send 10 cents for trial
package to DE. Pisroes Invaids' Hoe!!, Buffalo, n. Z.
MILWAUKEE, Wrs.-'Fo the last 20 years l have used Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery at times, as q general tonic, with excellent
results; One bottle in the spring and one in the falrare usually sufhei.
aided me in following the strenuous life Of a freight handler. I have
also found Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild in
acion. ] have been through Oh. Pierce's lnvaiids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Buffalo. n. Y:and have found everything as represented.
The pictures they give of their buildings are genuine JOHN W..
MCIAfN, No. 1888 Wisconsin Street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

What, this country needs. anon
other things, is a renaissance OF the
art OF cutting down dad.szpants. for
Willie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

from Dresden. national asse,n-H
BY, will meet III this city Wednesday,
afternoon at 4Easclock.
announcement Mas made thai theA
Ebert government ID In contact with
almost AL points Ia Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Many Killed.

Berlin, March 1e.-F'usilades oc-
CURED again yesterday afternoon in
various parts Of Leipsic. especially
near the general, p%ostofdce, and
number OF persons were killed or
wounded. q dispatch from Leipsic
says The middle Of the town has
been entirely cordoned of by troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Tr~ Shoot.

London, March 16.-Durins a dem
onstration at Leipsic yesterday troops
fred on a crowd, killing more than 20
persons and wounding about sixty,
says the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Central News.
Reports received in Copenhagen.
the correspondent adds, state that
fighting continues in many parts Of
Germany. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Weu-known Man

Or. Pierce Of Buffalo,
N. r, the celebrated
physician, known
throughout. the entire
civilized universe be-
cause Of his many years
of successful medical
practice, once said:
al this time Of year
most people suffer from
what we term spring
fever because Of q stag.
nant condition of tho
blood, because Of the
toxins (poisons) stored
up within the body dur
ing the long winter. We
eat too much meat, with
little or no green vege-.
tables.n
: Bloodless people, thin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
FiehNne nd Stoxlitz.

zeF-L7s oASNAO - ea.EEf--
Berlin, March 16.-Fifteen persons
are reported to have been killed and
many wounded in lighting yesterday at
Steglitz,, in the southwest outskirts OF
Berlin.
At Charlottenburg, a western sub
rurb Of Berlin, four persons are said to
have been killed and six wounded as
a result of collisions.
Geneva. March 1e.-one OF the
conditions proposed to the Ebert
cabinet by General . Luettwitz was
that demobilixation of the army Of the
empire 81 provided by the Versailles
treaty must not be executed and war
materials not destroyed, according to
Premier Bauer Of the old government.
says a Stuttgart dispatch to the Neue
Zuricher Zeitung.
Premier Bauer also quoted Won
Luettwitz as saying that the empire
instead should prepafe for a new war.
The premier added:
After such a condition, what aims
Kapp and his accomplices are pursu-
ing can be judged" :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

rle0oeles, at
e %algeitey.
onntp ircnl.
ben iierOe
We0Ieln al
bis 0eQip
l1lig beieiret
nocr8. S.
IerS Woiori.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

&1riitiuuIcn ~goObcN@fuIot citcrfommct.
wcrpcb bar Can giort life bayc Nr. Eel
.-ue5 men tiIigc ale SdugcIitcrc eli 'tor
Eicucitc.
Set or aItiaa 6 al bjSic San0c iont
inNcs / obcnnrpntc Ncitt al GAUGE
%liIicn". Nnn,clbcrcu tDr tiItroN5 'or ~
mbitrCntcoc Gicnoitub I'll @iriit:cr5
rolc aunit panitoo at &rof. Ghrtttan'
;tr Far / Ni5ie Gauge git o3 noltt 'onl
lar Jig ipngc % berc 10 oitcrc ocs btor'.
otter NnmclocrcuS Sr9mnuo@ lion 'tnHr
Sisic Snn0c pan 6oioc mco DC, nIIct~
bebitc a%ompnuiitcu biNiil bar prr'!,rc:.
SnuQenc er iorboIospi2 lct!c Al Irrc.
Ecrtcnc cr paa Sort, men Set tu1ot lie
tiutrc nogcn al pore aor ira ut 't''Ti
ii0 Sonqerc % inoopc Dem.
Set nrpntc Hcitc tan btltlile5 ho'
yiugsburQ %u6I. 6ouic, @lnncNpo!I%'
cOer / 6piItcniombc!it ~o9Iooc iom ban's
Ter nleo norite ScGcr. SlGn zee,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
Nmncstuooc 1920.

Sc mtbcritc Observation-Disclosures;
apIbcr tit 6~ruc3me0c / CiatIH, Whit
ira Cu5bdg Scu lite III opcr Stnoi5
BEN 81. Secembcr. Ser blco N13uin9'7
mrteu al g. 5. 3eaouN, acnnoL @{ln'.
81. g. Sanncr. GGmroic, @.;H, Can
iuslcocr SumtnIecmuct: q. ,, liz
@aItor :. No. G8ict BOILER 10 @i1t!tinlty
ppcr 81. 3, % Faitor u. VI. No9rr
bclper TO @ibcItinrcr crtr u. !. .
Gmi5Irr u. {. giN2ou ira Nol3c "!
bcltnoc / @eOet. Suut &ultp Nttnl}'
ocb al Yoitoy Stpu3louc5 Saln ~ elI''
1eni16eo al &litor @dtncS Nnlo ION
nor innbubt Nteott - lover irtt SpN'IN
for Gcltagcruc ira S~orenin9ern''
StnbS mebcr. GU mua ncloc NC III YIN.
treip Carton cIlcr NnNrcp SorIn Ient'
s Sooc for Neoct. @c80e@ aNrcSlt CT
n. . Sia,iS. Miru. SiotiS !jNRer pn1
8reat Nurtbern2 3opcplinit mcIen
WinucdpoIi5 % fnrgp.
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
Farmen Ga BdVen.
Reoisertt Of en- rraitiff Jarmtr.

Iae peo, at man fon grooerc
pp 9slinger og 6loffe, til De / ct
% oft fer no iom iuI0bIooS, peo slar
otter Iar at BRUCE iuIobIohs, gooe
&anopr al Jamie &oce. Sporfor er
Der life flere, ion brllaer fulobIoos
Sonopr? gr set life Triien, lonl
ifr9mmtcr os?
%eo Seitpleining uorpooeS
llgr9S % ifaoeIjsc Snieftcr.
Selu ON oi life bill tie %
lamtpffe, faar ii rrepc at tage set
nleb Ho, ON nj. Nriicrre ooa pisie
Sarmprpoufter blir urimelig Iapc.
Get bar 10 of oente. Sc, Iom CT
ruitebe for at flnne boIbc lin Spec.
CO anbct Snlaogren, Iartt line go.
tetcr til ubpaa &intercn, buroe life
tore uOiotte for at tabe paa set.
Sllgen peo npoet iiffcrt ON, bpoo
Triierne paa Suc0e % Eotcter blir
6 Waunebcrfra III al. ct err ooa
iiffert - oisie beic Triier paa aft
muIiet maa neO igien; men bIir
Der for urimclig Iooc TriIcr paa
Sarmprobufter, piI Sen lllnffe life
trpffe bore os Sarmcrc, en- set nj
frpete.
- @n "guSS" Sag err intct 9cge-
tsi; men oct er ct npttiJ Moifin.
Deb en Zig Gag fan man fao Iaact
op nter SEQ paa ct Bar, ire Sirners
Sio, emo Ell ManO fltroc iagc op met
Saarbiag paa en- lloe.
- &pb op / &npcu OF uinSt Su.
iene, % brGnb &uif % Taif; mel,
rag Sspet iammen / Snlse, % rag
@urc paa set. Ssrt 2go err uon1cr.
let Streefie / ScnIcbuiet % andre
Elaoic, oa ipreoct no oner ct Sare,
ifpffe % pIeipt rn0cr nilbc oct rrrc
Job @isoiel. Sag 0erfor Bare soo
SSnet fra Sfogllnoeu npr Suiene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Huber SiieIen "Saugerbilier ior
6lanococ Npr" agter q. @. @audle, Sri
%itianin. Norse at ubgipe "Itsrre og til
icls mo Sanae prienhie al norIfe aonrs
rouiitcr". Ssritc @cftc er alercOc mo-
tcnmmet. Set inbe6olocr 6 Sange, 0tu'
iiffcn fomponeret al 3. @cIiuS Girl
~ilianicn til Serter AZ Sobau SeIucS.
Gigtcreu Selnes iom / ire Iar bnt
opbcIct iig / Gmcrifa, bnr iom b%eticnoF
,rrct Ipa / lru9erc Sio, % er III rci't
til Norae ior ON mulig at aienbinoc i'm
c,clbrco. Ner ban iorIoh Nmeri.a hen
ttubic ian Jig iii Srpi. i. Y1cIhl3 Gbrir
~itianicn men 2nitc on &acb ON az han
liIec eipe urgeu al hans pairclIc 2i9tt
<oncpinecr. Settc Guiic bar Frpi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

@octrcm De libItc otte War. \.
Nttsr er en- al &c 9nmIc pnnorct bort,
1rmIi9 Imurb Sigbiernicn @outInno.
Gan bar febt / Sunoe Sogu, mar 6Iets
trfipro, 29bc SuIi 1917. % Tnr GAM
mel uhpanbret han iii Nmeritd. 0dn5
icritc 5iem her bIeu / @erron 60, @l".
Scncre Tlrttebc han til Normnl 90 ,
Winn., bpor ban bointtc it8 poo CT
6oncItcao. Scr bIcp ban / 1904 Gilt
nco Seriua @snHcricu, ioml orcrlen'r
ham. Otter nGitcu 40 MARS S!rrp pau
Sarmen flnttebc ban for ct Tnr3 Sin Ii
cen inN til SbeIbp OH ior Ser at ttIbrtne
&c iil MbcrNom. 0nu3 Sage pdr oo1
mart taIte. Sen 16be Sftober 1920
uioit ban neb Sehcu % bIcp ncn 1900
icmmc Inaneo bcqrapct ira Sion5 ytes
nie6ebS Girtc, boornf hau a mnnQeans
,tot Ncblcm. oans SirIcier8cr tdlte
/ Silfnotning ii! San. II, 10. Sdn buls
. lcr ga Steoct til Bet Itaar op III IN Hlo
| nch 7ooeus Guhc! Gor.
Ole SoccbIon Oppc a &oipitnIet
Sirool, sc. Sat, Sen 9be Scpt. % blep
btaraoct paa Nctona %airtcgaorS nro'r
tor 9cltaeelie ben 12tc Scpt. Ed'tor
:. 8. Sable iorrettebc. IiopSc leo ar
Nrrit % tar ipseIi9 Iibt opcr CT Hnr.
Nan blcp febt 1851 / SGroaI, Norge.
| Set ifoenbc Nar tom bans SorrI0re I'll
@innciotn ro bointtc ii8 poa cn 6orm
NrrbeSeu al 2pIc. ) 1887 bIeo ban
rotcuict til Mii5 Sulia GobIe. Sc ton'
ii. Netoma for pmtrert 16 Tnr liNen.
6erren ~pcIiigneoc bette Sggte'tob meo
icr @prn, bborai n bebc / CT tioIt9 VII
ser. Sc andre or NImn, Norria. Gla7
rcncc, Glen % Srcne. Gn %rooer'
Nnut. % to Seitrc, 9to'ic % Mrs. Nn1
bcrion, Dor / 2pIe Niun., % eli Selter,
IRIS. Spergaarb, / gilbert 2ed, @inr.
Ole Sacobion bertc til Sc title | Snnoet
ca bar Ell trp Sirl, en- Innb, man al
tip tllnoe itolc pnn, 6an unr Wcolcm
al Ncfomn lutheritc airtc. %clli8net
rrrc hans Wtinbe. &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

a7ccorab Eoilen o. %eS 9uulI- piI rrrt G.
firrioItmen Sllc0ucc icr SlF1inLtNty 81 Sti.
ucr | Gorlc. SGnmGrt eutr Ssheet!V.Iiy
Enitrn iruht a. Nur til Cumlclnncct io'lci
$3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

inn bar babt tit 6icm hos Wr. % Mrs.
Ypctrcm Be iibitc otie Nar. y.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
SIXTEEN ARRESTED
|NBU|LD|NG INQUIRY
Charged in New York With
Destroying Evidence
Needed in Probe.

NEW YORK, November 30-Sixteen
of the twenty members of the En-
ploying Metallic Furring and Lathing
Association were arrested today on a
charge OF destroying evidence needed
by the legislative committee investi-
eating the building trust"
They pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the court of general ses-
sions, and were held in $1,000 bail
each.
While the arraignment was taking
place the legislative committee. at its
hearing in city hall. six times was
adjudging in contempt a witness.
Joseph Penny. chairman of the build
ers' supply bureau, for declining to
answer questions.
While new extraordinary grand
jury was being sworn in to consider
any crimes unearthed by the legiSla-
i tive committee investigating the al
legged building trust" the board of
estimate. sitting as a committee. yes
terday began it's inquiry into $4,000
900 worth of city contracts.
The Jury in the trial OF George
Racker, millionaire builder. charged
with perjury in his testimony before
the legislative committee. was also
completed yesterday in the general
sessions court and the docks cleared
/; for the hearing of evidence today;
The new extraordinary grand jury
the second to hear evidence developed
in the building investigation, was Sc
lected from a panel of fifty prominent
merchants. brokers, bankers and other
business men.
Judge McAvoy charged the jury
that its functions would be to con-
slider charges of Eextortion, price FIX
ing and conspiracy in restraint of
trade, and the other specifications
which featured Gov. Smiths order in
stituting the present investigation.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
REJECTS FORTUNE. BELIEVING
CHRIST WOULD HAVE DONE SO

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, November
80 (by the Associated Press).-
Charles Garland. the young man who
has renounced his right to a million
dollar legacy left him by his father.
James A. Garland, who was wealthy
clubman and yachtsman Of Boston,
yesterday made a formal statement
of his reasons for rejecting the
money. His statement, he said, was
due to the fact that the many re-
ports of his failure to accept the
legacy had failed properly to present
his position.
81 refuse to accept the money be-
cause it is not mine." was young
Garland's- summary of his action.
system which starves thousands
while hundreds are stuffed condemns
itself. A system which leaves SICK
woman helpless and offers its services
to a healthy man condemns itself. II
is such a system that offers me a
million dollars. he continued.
'It is blind to the simplest truth
known to every child, the truth that
the hungry should be fed and the
naked clothed. I have had to choose
between the loss of private property
and the law which Is written in every
human heart. I chose the one which
believe to be true"
Reasons for Rejecting Legacy.
Garland, who has stated that he re-
nounced his claim to the million dol
lars because he thought Christ would
have done the same. continued:
MANY people have written to tell
me what could be done with
the money They se"m almost
proud to point out the power that
Evening star., 1920-11-30
PLANS,
TO CURB PRESS
BY. RIGID LAW

VIENNA, November 20 (by the
Associated Press). - Information
reaching foreign diplomatic cir
cles here is to the effect that
Hungary is attempting the enact :
ment Of a rigorous law for the
suppression Of the dissemination
outside Of that country of all news
considered derogatory. to the In
terests of the government 1t is'
said that the legal committee OF
the assembly has framed 9 law
providing for Imprisonment OF
from five years to life and nne
of 100000 crowns for sending over
the frontier information of crfm-
inal,' political, economic. military
or legislative character considered
contrary to the national tnterests.
Foreign correspondents violating
this law, it is added. will be SUP,
ject to expulsion. 1t is understood
that the foreign correspondents at
Budapest have. notified the govern,
ment that if such q law is enacted
they will leave in a body and MAKE
a Worldwide protest. demanding
that Hungary conform with the
established press usages. s
Evening star., 1920-11-30
MID-CITY CITIZENS GREET
WOMEN TO MEMBERSHIP
Association Has Jubilee Program
at Which Commissioner and
DR.. wilfey Speak.

Ladies' night" was observed last
night by the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation with song and dance at a
special meeting in the Thomson
School. An entertainment program
was presented in celebration of the
decision to admit women to member
ship. A. J. Driscoll, president pre-
sided.
District Commissioner J. Thilman
Hendrick and Rev. Earle Whitley.
pastor Of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, spoke briefly. Commissioner
Hendrick CALLED on the association to
foster good citizenship. DR.. Whitley
touched on the traffic situation. urg-
ing that motorists and pedestrians
alike exercise caution on the streets.
He indorsed the safety week" cam
paign now under way.
Resolutions of coincidence were
passed on motion of William Richard
son, and ordered sent to Joseph Ber-
berich. membs<of the association,
whose son was killed in an automo-
bile accident last week.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment program were Mrs. J. F. n.
Bowie, Mrs. w. F. Reed. f. G. Shaffer.
j. F. NJ. Bowie and A. B. Pierce. A
five-piece orchestra furnished music
for dancing. Refreshments were
served in the course Of the evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
HOST TOP. o. OFFICIALS
Woodbridge Station Postmaster,
Clerk and Two Carriers Entertain
ed-Program of Exercises.

The postmaster. clerk and two Of the
carriers of the new Woodbridge Ipost
Office were the guests Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association, at
an entertainment in their honor last
night at the Sherwood, Presbyterian
Church.
The new postal station is located at
2103 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
less than a block from the meeting place
of the association It was secured
through the efforts Of the association
and was formally opened for business
October 10.
Edward W. Turner, president Of the
Brookfand Citizens Association. is the
superintendent in charge of the new
station. Mr.. Turner was introduced last
night by William s. Torbert, president
of the Rhode Island Avenue Association,
and assured members of the association
that the new post Office would amply
take care Of their postal needs. other
guests were Everett Greenstreet. clerk.
and w. S. Crawford and William E.
Lepley, carriers
Guy v. Collins. chairman of the COM
mittee on meetings, was in charge of
the entertainment and gave recitations
He introduced the musical features.
which included the following: Baritone
solo. by William Moore; saprano solo.
by Miss Grace Hazard; violin solo, by
Paul Collins. accompanied by Miss Ade-
laide-Walker; flute and violin solo. by
c. H. Van Hook and Paul Collins, and
a piano duet, by Charlotte Van Hook
and Elizabeth Conger. Following the
solo numbers an orchestral number was
given by members Of the orchestra of
the Ninth Street Christian Church Sun
day School, composed Of c. H. Van
Hook, Paul Collins, Harry Ellerbrook
Roy Baker and Miss Emily Toepper.
Refreshments were served In the Sun
day school room Of the church after
the musical program.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
TELLS OF NORWAY PRESS.

Remarkable progress in the devel-
opment of pictures to illustrate the
record of the days events has been
made by Norwegian newspapers in
the last twenty years, said Arne Kill
dal of the legation of Norway in
an address before the class in jour-
nalism at George Washington Uni
versity yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kildal represents in Washing
ton the press department of his coun-
try's ministry for foreign affairs.
Growth of daily journals since free
dom of the press was granted in 1914,
the speaker said, had been notable.
Consisting largely of advertise
ments at first, the papers of Norway
had developed substantial news
service, though not as great as those
in the United States. Music. art
drama and literature receive special
attention and may find place on the
frs. page. A scientific discovery may
also occupy that position, but little
attention is paid to crime.
Mr. kIldal described the pension
system which is open to all journal
lists in his country.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
SEVEN SHIPPING BOARD
MEMBERS TO BE SWORN

The seven members Of the United
States Shipping Board, appointed sew
eral weeks ago by the President hve
of whom are new members. Will De
sworn into Office tomorrow IN the oiiiSe
of Chairman Benson. ,,,.
S. Benson of Georgia, reappointeu
chairman OF the board; FredeerlcR l.
THOMPSON, of Alabama, Joseph n. ! eai
of Oregon, John A. Donald OF Nem
York, who has been member ior tWo
Guy D. Goff of Wisconsin. present
chief of the legal division OF the Doaro'
and Charles Sutter of Missouri.
After the board members are sworn
in they will go into conference 70
decide upon the duties or eacn one ,s
as regards operation OF tne DTa,u a;rs .
different organizations. A vice CHAIR
man will be elected at the conference;
at the same time it is CONSIDERED
probabIe two trustees OF the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, Wnlcn Wno aon ns
physical assets of about xbo,OOo'Ovv;
will be appointed. r. H. bailey anu
r. A. Dean Of the board are the pres
ant trustees.
Admiral Benson was reappointed
chairman of the board for a term OF
six years. and election OF a chairman
will not come up at the conference
tomorrow. 1t is considered pro opapie
that Mr.. Donald, on account Of his
service on the board, will be elected
vice chairman.
Following, formal taking over Of
their new duties tomorrow. board
members are expected to get together
to consider a number of policies with
respect to 1.-THE government-owned
merchant marine. Plans for these
policies have been drawn up and Will
be submitted to the full board.
The salaries of the new commits
sioners will not become available by
flaw until Congress makes some pro-
vision for payment. Each commits
sioner- draws $4,000 a year. but Con-
gress, in passing the Jones act. failed
to- make specific appropriations Tor
salaries of board members.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

have in my hands. but it Is the most
pitiful thing they could point to.
You cannot serve God and Mammon.
So many people ready to serve the
dollar means so many less to serve
God"
Mr. Garland's statement was made
from his home here. former inn OF
stage coach days. The young man,
who is twenty-five years OF; age. Is
living at the house with his wife and
infant daughter as the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. Marie Tudor Green. who
supplies them with a maid and keeps
their larder full. He plans to go to
work eventually, he said, but a year
At Harvard College, which he left TO
get married. and preparatory school
ing In this country and in England, |,
fitted him for no work ready at hand.
His wife Joined with him in his re-
npnciation Of the million. Garland
said.
One Brother Accepts Share.
In another house on the estate
lives James A. Garland. Sd, a brother
Of Charles Garland. who has accepted
his share Of his fathers estate. made
larger by the fact that the mother OF
the boys abandoned her rights !. in
order to marry Francis c. Green, after
the death Of her first husband. AT
Harvard College is Hamilton Garland
a third son, who lacks several months
of reaching his majority. His brother
Charles said today he understood
Hamilton also was considering re-
fusal to take his share when he be-
came of age.
Garland indicated that his refusal
to take the money was not based on
any question attached to the origin
Of the Garland fortune. saying he did
not know from what source it was
derived, but he believed it came
down from his grandfather.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
TESTING MOTIVE POWER.
Shipping Board Experimenting
With Government Vessels.

The Shipping Board is conducting
tests to determine the relative value
Of turbo electric and geared steam
turbine drive as the future motive
power Of government merchant craft,
Chairman Benson announces.
The vessel Eclipse. equipped with
electric propulsion. is en- route to the
East Indies on special voyage for
careful testing Of her efficiency. and
the William Penn. under construction
at Gloucester. N. j.. and equipped
with geared steam turbines, will be
sent over the same route for compara-
tive purposes. The policy of the board
as to future power installation for the
merchant feet will depend largely on
the results of these tests.
The Eclipse. built at San Francisco,
is an 1865 ton ship, 440 feet In length,
and the William Penn a 12,500-tonner,
439 feet long.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

Mrs. Helen S. Woodbury.. Association
Collegiate Alumnae; Mrs. Francis Ak
tell, College Women's Club; Miss Eliz-
abeths Eastman. wv. c. "A: Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey. Women's Bar
Association; CharleseJ. O'Neil. Rotary
Club: E. L. Stock. Mems City Club:
George Howard, Kiwanis Club; Judg e
Milton Strassberger spoke for Rev.
Abram Simon, president Of the board
of education; Father MCGOWAN. Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, and
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and the City Club.
Mrs. La Rue Brown of executive
committee of District Consumers
League offered the treasures s report
for the year from October 1, 1919, to
Octobers1, 1920. ~ -
Evening star., 1920-11-30
OFFENDERS CARE, TOPIC.
National Program for Delinquent
Girls and Women.

the care and training of delinquent
girls and women will be held at a
conference tomorrow at the Training
School for Girls on the Conduit road.
Miss Elizabeth Munger Of the New
Jersey State Home for Girls will open
the conference at 10 am. by discus
sing Emotional Outlets DR.. Jessie
Taft. expert on mental hygiene for
children, will lead the discussion.
Others to address the meeting in
clude Miss Agnes McNaughton. super
intendent of the State Home and In
dustriaI School for Mountain White
Girls in North Carolina, and Mrs.
Janey Barrett, colored superintendent
Of the Virginia Industrial Home. rep
resenting the Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs.