davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
IN THE SCHOOLS

School of Minneapolis. MINI. The rules
are:
Don't yell, KiIlum. team!' or similar
expressions.
Don't think you know more than the
team: You don't.
Don't forget your manners; if you
have none, learn some.
Don't forget to cheer all men in
jured.
Don't forget that the officials are
the judges.
Don't forget to cheer our good plays;
clap the others.
Don't cheer or groan on penalties.
Don't make fun Of opponents.
Don't cheer during signals.
Don't forget to be sportsman-win-
ner or loser
Theta lambda Sigma Fraternity has
announced the selection of the following
patronesses: Mrs. Edward Hays. Miss
Daisy Watkins and Mrs. Robert w. Boil
well.
Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity has
initiated Golden S. Rambo. Samuel K
Butler and Robert H. Bosworth.
Phi Delta Delta Sorority has an
nounced the initiation of Misses Mary
Covington and Lois German.
The Engineering Society at the uni
versity will give a dance at the Cairo
Evening star., 1920-11-21
AUTO DRIVER SENTENCED.
Gets Three Years for Manslaughter
as Result Of Crash.

Douglas c. Jones, a young white
man recently convicted Of manslaugh-
ter as a result Of reckless automobile
driving. was sentenced Friday by JUS
tice Bailey to serve three years in the
penitentiary. Jones noted an appeal
and was continued at liberty on a
bond of $4,000.
Jones was driving car August 2
last at Eth street and Rhode Isla nd
avenue northwest when he collided
with another automobile. The sec
ond vehicle was overturned as re-
suit of the collision and struck Har-
riSon Shreve, who was standing on
the sidewalk. Shreve died three days
later,
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NEW RECORD IN SUGAR.
Crop to Exceed 1e1o-2O Production
BY 1,7Oo, 900 Tons.

The sugar crop of the world will
reach the grand total OF 17,0s5,500
long tons, more than 100000 tons
over the production Of 1919-1S20, ac-
cording to statement by the DEPART
ment of Commerce, quoting statistical
journal
While definite advices have been
received from many sources. some of
the reports are only partial and are
subject to adjustment. The statement
added that there are still three
months Of growing weather that can
materially affect the present outlook.
Under such conditions, the statement
said. these crop estimates must be
looked upon as more of an indication
than an estimate, but they are valu-
able in determining what are the
prospects of supplies for the next
sugar year.
Total production in the United
States will not reach more than
$50. 900 long tons. the statement said.
Canada is expected to produce about
$4,000 tons Of sugar, while Cubas
estimated production will reach
1000, 900 long tons during the sugar
year. Total sugar production on the
American continent will reach 6,715.-
500 long tons and Asia will produce
another 5,065.0o tons, while the rest
Of the world production total will
some from South Sea Islands. Africa
Evening star., 1920-11-21
STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c., 1NOVEMBE1

The Girls olee Club at the univer-
sity has elected the following off,
GERS: Ethel johnson, president;
Evelyn jones' treasurer. and Doro-
thy Ladd, reporter.
More than seventy-five students at
George Washington University have
Joined the universfty's chemical So
ciety. Gordon Tibbits. president of
thd society. has appointed the follow
ing committee to arrange for the
presentation Of essays by students at
meetings Of the society: B. L. Clarke,
chairman; w. ]. McCloskey and ].
Mahoney. These essays will deal with
new discoveries in chemistry and the
biographies of famous chemists. At
the society's initial meeting of the
season Dr. H. c. McNeill. head of the
chemistry department., spoke on the
future possibilities Of chemistry.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
apartments on the evening of Dscem-

apartments on the evening OF Occem.
Der /.
The Hatchet. weekly student paper.
has started a campaign to obtain q
gymnasium for the university.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its
annual alumni banquet on December
Is at the Arlington Hotel. Judge
Ferris and Brooks Hayes. president
of the junior law class, will speak.
Carl Mapes. solicitor of internal reve-
nue.. will be toastmaster.
Brooks Hayes. president Of the
junior class at the law school. has
appointed the following committees:
Social. Frank Yates. chairman; Lois
McDaris: Marie Litzman. Howard
school activities. Charles Der Bedro-
ketner, Ray Ash, Ross Nickles,
Malcolm Hodge and Sara Tilgham
The class is planning to give q prom"
dance of its own soon.
The Masonic Club at the university
has admitted the following to mem
bership: Ray Ash. George w. Askew.
Byron G. Carson, f. J. Hanson, John
T.. Hoffman, Isaac Q. Lord, Hans
Wange and Profs. A. j. Fecht and
Hector G. Spaulding.
The following officers have been
elected: Ray Ash, exalted keeper of
the roll; Milo r. White. secretary:
Charles F. Blakely. treasurer and
Raymond B. Harding, herald.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CLuBWoMEN,s PROGRAM.

"The Boy Scout Jamboree in Lon
DON" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Colin Livingstone at
the weekly tea of the College
Women's Club tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
United States Civil Service Commits
sioner Morrison will be the guest and
speaker at q reception at the club
Wednesday night at s o'clock. Mrs.
Basil NJ Manly, president Of the club.
will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

and European countries. Germany
alone is expected to produce 1,150000
tons of sugar, eclisping her 1919 pro-
Output of the beet crop in Ohio is
estimated at $4,000 tons. in Michigan
at 5000. Colorado. 5000: Nebraska.
$4,000; Utah. 10000: Idaho, $4,000.
and California, $1,000. Production of
the various other states going to
make up the estimate totals $4,000
Evening star., 1920-11-21
is an increase of ~. 7.soa whites and
1865 coiored over 1910.

An English scientist intends To
make complete record of this win
ter's London fogs. Ey comparin"
the records with The Incidence. Of
respiratory diseases. he expects to de-
termine the influence Of fog on the
death rate.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Mark!

Fri REESE med Lejlighed til
at Sc The Big Horn Mountains, p"
og Clear Creek Valley Koloni-
en- we'd Buffalo, Wyo., tilbydes.
Benyt Lejligheden medens den
STAIR aaben.
Fra nu at indtil den 30. Sept,
1920, selger Banerne ost for
Wyoming Sommer Ekskursions-
Billetter fra Chicago, Omaha, og
Interchangeable Stationer til
Sheridan, Wyoming til nedsatte
Priser. Seg Oplysning ON dis
Sc Summer Tourist Tickets
hos nRrmeste Billet Agent, kob
cen og benyt den til Clearmont,
Wyo. Skift Tog j Clearmont fra
{. B. & Q. Banen til Northern
Wyoming Railway til Buffalo, og
ON De kober Land af Northern
Wyoming Land Co. medens De
er her, vii Landkompagniet fra
drage Belobet for Biletten paa
Kobesummen.
Husk at disse Billetter kan k6-
bes kun til 30. Sept, 1920 og at
Returbilletten maa benyttes for
81. October d. \. Hyem der har
Lyst til at tage denne Tur maa
derfor benytte Tiden som ngvnt
oyenfor. Nj er der ogsaa Lei,
lighed til at tage dette Aars
Host i 0jesyn 90 nd fra den at
bedomme, hyad Leilighed her
bydes.
For nprmere O%plysninger
skriv til en- at Kolonisations 10
miteens Medlemmer:
L. H. Kjer, Form.
Wald. Dahl, Sekr.
4. c. Andersen, Kas.
eller til
The Northern Wyoming Land Co.
Buffalo,
Wyo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
HONNING TIL SALGS.
The Riverside Apiary

Daniel D ami e e n, Prop
Jeg har ct st6rre Parti Ny
Honning j Kander til Salg til
folgende Priser:
En- &c lbs. Kande, Parcel Post
l., 2. og 3. Zone $40.
En- 60 lbs. Kande, Parcel Post,
l., .. og 3. Zone 1870.
En- go lbs. Kande, med Ex-
press f.. o. b., Brush 1925
To go lbs. Kander med Express
eller Fragt {. o. b. Brush, $500
Send Penee med Ordren. Re
ference Farmers State Bank,
Brush, Colo.
Deres forbundne
Daniel Danielsen n,
Brush, Colo.
Poul Sorensen, Ga Nebraska
Street, er lokal Agent, hos hvem
Honningen kan faas i mindre ell
Ter st6rre Partier her i Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Brew fra Hans Oluf Juhl.

(Fortsat fra 6. Side.)
| L9bet af Natten rejste Hayet
sig Og var neste Morgen j fuldt
Opr9r. Peru" gik dog temmelig
stet, da Vi havde Yinden og Boil
gerne lige imod, saa der var kun
enkelte af Passagererne, der var
sosyge. Derimod var Kapta.jnen
og Maskinmesteren meget util-
fredse, thi Vi formaaede like at
skyde mere endhaly Fart. Men
da vi S9ndag Morgen saa Malta
bagude, hayde Vinden lagt sig !;
var dog endnu sterkt OPP
rgrt, men faldt i Lobet af Da-
gen, saa nu gaar Diet igen st6t
og roligt. Men jeg indr9mmer,
at jeg kunde like lade vere at
tenke paa Paulus, ON hvem
Ap. Germ. q fortaller, at han
var j Havsnod netop i Diet samme
Farvand, hyor Vi nu havde
Storm, og at han strandede og
blew kastet i Land paa Den Malta.
Men hverken til mig eller til
nogen af de andre Passagerer
blev %stillet de samme Krav som
til Paulus dengang og godt var
Diet nok, jeg havde j hvert Til
felde nok at gore med selv at
holde NIT Hoved opad.
Peru er ct udmerket SIKH /;
def er paa t0,400 Tons og gaar
saa st9t og roligt; Diet er 10 ct
Motor-Skib, og man marker slet
like den Vibreren, som ellers al
It'd err j Dampskibe. Naar man
sidder i Salonen, og D6rene er
lukkede, kunde man godt tro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Godt Farm Land.

Vi err endnu i Stand til at til
hyde godt Land her i Dodge,
Washington OF Saunders Coun-
ties, Nebraska, for $4,000 og op.
| Byen Fremont, hvor Vi har
luthersk Kirke og god
Skole har Vi mango code Huse
til Salg. Prisen 100000 og op.
Hvem som er in~teresseret kan
skrive til
Holtz & Christensen,
Nebraska Realty Co.
Fremont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Moder og Gudstienester.

Sondag d. ). September; Son
dagsskolepicnic. Modested yed
Kirken H. 9:15.
Gudstjeneste H 1920, Inlet
Aftenmode.
Alt, ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Modekalender

Missionsmode - vii Gud -
yor Frelsers Menighed, Ferndale,
Calf, fra den 9.-13. Septem-
Der. Prasterne O. r. Olsen, Oak
land 90 NJ. TIL. Jensen, Selma,
har lovet at deltage.
Missionsmede afholdes i Be
thania Menighed we'd Kimball-
ton, Ia, i Dagene fra 3.-5. Sept.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
KoM TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY,

KoM TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY,
MINNESOTA, for de bedste Godt-
keb i improved Farme. UdmRrket
Jordbund. Kl9ver er en- Ukrudt. Al
falfa, Majs og ale Gressorter yok-
ser til Perfection. Nejeri og Kveg-
~opdretning vii vedblivende trives.
Code Veie. Stsrste Liste over i'm
proved Farme. Forespsrg;
]. l Carter, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Kennard.

Gudstjeneste hver 2den og 4de
Sendag Find. Kl. II. hver Maa-
ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
DRESSMAKING.

The Kiester Sewing School
will open Sept. 9th in their new
quarters on End Floor Masonic
Temple Building.
Kiester College of Dressmaking
Fremont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

Onsdag den /. September 1920.
Blair, Nebraska.


haft Besog af flere gamle Ven
ner og Bekendte end sedvanlig.
Den forste var Past. Krogh
med Familie. De kom her igen-
nem 0nsdag i sidste Uge paa
Vel fra Wolbach, Nebr., til Pa
stor Kroghs nye Kald / Wiscon-
sin (Suring, Oconto og Cole
man. De korte i Automobil og
Lagde Vejen herfra ON ad
Omaha, hyor de agtede at be.
sege en- Slegtning. De hayde
4 Born med. Hldste Son og
Batter blew forelobig derude /
Howard Co. De sidste Par Aar
mar Past. Krogh ageret Farmer,
men ! Sommer har han veret
uheldig han er bleyen haglet
nd ire Gange. Der err dog en-
Del Majs tilbage, SON Sonnen
skulde Sc at faa indhostet og
realiseret / Penge. Lykke paa
Rejsen og Herrens rige Vel
signelse / Diet nye Kaldl
Lordag Eftermiddag hay-
de Vi Bes9g af Mrs. Past. J.
Moller fra Potter og hendes
Son, Jens M9ller. De kom lige
fra Danmark, hvor de har op-
holdt sig de sidste ca. IL Maa-
nede. S9nnen er nu II og bill
yer smart - Aar. Mrs. Moller
Wide nu til Amerika igen, ser-
hg for S9nnens Skyld. De var
her Sondag over, og a gik
Rejsen forel0big til Council
Bluffs, hyorfra de agter at rel
Sc tilbage til Potter. Under OPP.
holdet her boede de hos Owe
Andersens. Mrs. Andersen og
Mrs. Moller er 10 kendte og
Venner fra Potter.
Og saa i Gaar blew Vi
~overrasket af ct andet Beseg
- af Alfred S9rensen fra Brush,
Colo. Mr.. S6rensen er en- gam
mel Bekendt fra Elk Horn, Vim
seren 1896-1897. Familien er
0gsaa serlig kendt med Pastor
KiIdsigs. Mr.. Sorensen Dor nu
/ Brush, hyor han er Furniture
Handler. Han er gift med Pa
stor H. VI. Hansens S6ster, og
heTe Familien g Born havde
yeret i Coulter, Ia, at besoge
gamle Bedstefader, Mr.. Jens
Hansen. Ogsaa Past. Hansen og
flere af Jens Hansens Born og
B9rneborn havde yeret der, saa
Diet havde v@ret en- bel Familie-
Reunion. Ogsaa de rejser pr.
Auto og camper" ON Natten.
Lykke paa Rejsen fremdeles
Ajemefter!
J. e. Campbel-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
& g. Pierce.
Endelig - i Fredags hayde
vi Besog af en- Gest fra gamIe
Danmark, Mr., c. NJ. Christen-
sens (Tomrer) Svigerfader, Hr.
Rasmussen. Han h9rer hjemme
paa Fro, og han har faret til
SOS i 56 Aar, dels med eget
Fartej. M er han 70, to af
hans S9nner d6de under Kri-
gen, og af Slegtninge har han
kun, ON vi forstod ham ret,
kun en- Svigerdatter tilbage der
hjemme. Saa havde han faaet
Lyst til at Sc Datteren og Syi,
gersonnen her i America - Diet
undres vi like over. Maaske
han faar Lyst at blive her.
Vekkommen
Saa bar vi after i Aar haft
-Chautauqua" og derom kunde
siges en- hel Del. Sasonen ON
fattede 6 Eftermiddage og Afte-
ner. Der var Dygtighed bag we'd
ale Prastationer. Serlig i saa
Henseende er der noget at lare
af Chautauqua : Moderne. Den
underholdende Del = Diet var
Tho of on Kristen kundp oln-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

ligstue. Det er timed ct hur.
tigt SIKH: VI er Seilet forbi flere
Dampskibe, som kun har kun
net sende misundelige Blikke ef-
ter os. Den normale Dags-Fart
er mellem 280-30O eng. Mil, hvad
der like er saa forfardelig me
get mindre end almindelige Pas
sagerbaades Fart. liver midday
H. - angiver l. Styrmand paa
ct Verdenskort, hvor yidt vi er
komne, saa Vi stadig kan folge
med.
vi er ca. 90 Passagerer ON
Bord, hvoraf Halvdelen er Ki-
nesere, nj. den kinesiske &c.
sandt fra Kobenhayn med Fa-
mile og Folge. De danske er
unge. som skal nd Ill Plantager
og Kontorer i 0sten og tiene
mango Penge. To af dem, begge
mine Kahytskammerater, or It'd
ligere K. F. [. NJ. 'er. den enc
fra K6benhavn og den anden fra
Aarhus; den forste er konfir-
meret af Pastor Ricard og hol-
der meget af ham, og den an
den taller med stor Glade ON den
ltidligere Sekreter ! AarhuS, nu-
varende Pastor Malmstrom.
ALE vi Passagerer har Diet
godt sammen; ON Sdndagen har
vi Gudstieneste, som jeg har
faaet Low at holde, hvor de file.
ste af Passagererne og en- Del
iaf Skibets Officerer og Mand-
skabet kommer; 90 ieg har Ind
tryk af. at de fleste err rigtig
, glade for Diet, selv ON Diet 10
like er def. S6fOlk er NEST want
til. Ellers f~otograferes der en-
Del ON Bord. spilles Pladespil.
,Skak 90 de uundgaaelige Kort.
danses ON Aftenen paa Dekket
til TOnerne en- af GrammOfon.
som blev anskaffet i Kristiania.
kigges paa Delfiner, der sprin-
ger j Vandet. eller en- Hval. der
sender sin Vandstraale i Vel
ret der leases og - like mindst
! spises, som Diet VII ses, f6res
ct rigtigt Driverliv, og Diet skal
ware / halvanden Manned ON
kring Midten af Maj, mener
K~aptajnen, Vi er i Shanghai
og saa har jeg As Dage til, o.
jeg er i Dalny, paa vor egen
Missionsmark og hos wore dan
ske Missionarer.
Jeg tror M heller like, Men.
nesket har godt af at have Diet
saa godt ret lenge ad Gangen,
som Vi har Diet M. For nit
YedkOmmende vii Diet 10 nu og-
saa blive noeet andet, naar ieg
forst naar til Kina og Diet
If6rste Par Aar - skal / Gang
med Diet kinesiske. Jeg har dog
allerede begyndt her ON Bord.
en- ung kinesisk Legationssekre-
tar, Mr. Hsia, laser med mig
log en- ung kinesisk Dame fra
Syd-Kina NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i
kina err nemlig meget store, saa
hun kan slet like tale Diet Nord-
Kinesiske, Diet saakaldte Manda.
risprog. Det err kun Talespro-
get, vi giyer os af med forel9-
big; vi har da heller like no.
gen Lesebog. Nit forste svage
Indtryk er, at Konstruktionen
.er meget enkel og simpel, men
der err mango Lyde, som er me-
get vanskelige for danske Tun-
ger at frembringe.
For lidt siden meldtes Diet, at
man kunde sc ct Fyrtaarn i
Egyptens Land, og vi MATTE ma
,t~urligvis allie nd at Sc Diet; il
Aften we'd 9.Tiden skal vi vere
i Port Said, og haaber starkt
Ipaa at kunne komme en- lille
Tur i Land, saa har vi da ve-
ret j Afrika. / L6bet af Natten
|gaar Diet saa videre gennem Suez-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

neppe noget, der kunde karak-
teres som usommeligt, og stor
Dygtighed gjorde sig og-
saa her galdende. serlig Dor
nevnes Czecho-Sloyak Musk
Korpset, Mandskyartetten og
saa Cheney Kompagniets Klok-
kespil Chimes.
Foredragene var dygtige. Mr..
Woodman, Cartoonist. tegnede og
lod Munden lobe med Forklarin-
ger. Mrs. Zehner talte som en-
verdenskendt Kvinde med Dyg-
tighed ON, hvad der hemmer
og hvad der fremmer Civilisa-
tionen; hun var indie for Kvin-
dens Stemmeret og flere Rettig-
heder for Kvinden, men h@ys
dede. at Kvindens Plads var /
Hiemmet. Hon. Arthur X. Peck
holdt ct il|lustreret Foredrag sar-
lig ON, hvad der cores for
Life Saving. Den verdensbe-
rejste Krigskorrespondent Mr..
Mason talte med sjelden Kend-
skab og Dygtighed ON den po-
litiske Situation / Xerden for
Tiden. Den storste Fare for
nok en- Yerdenskrig ON en- 20
a % Aar ligger i, mente han,
ON Tyskland og Japan skulde
modes som Venner i Rusland
og dame en- Alliance imOd den
angelsaksiske Race, United Sta
ties, Storbritanien og Frankrig.
Uncle Sam Dor sarlig vogte sig
for at faa Japan til Uven og
drive Diet hen imod Tyskland
at soge Venskab. Sidste Taller,
DR.. Paul W. Ivey fra Nebraska
Universitet talte dygtigt ON
hjemlige Forhold, serlig i Smaa-
Dyer, hvad der hemmer og hvad
der fremmer deres Udvikling
og Vekst = I'D fra ct religi6st
ct Dannelses og ct Forretnings-
Synspunkt. Han talte eft starkt
Ord for Bibelens Tndf6relse /
Skolerne.
- Glen like Borne Pic-Nik-
ken paa S6ndag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
BRITAIN ST|RREDUP
BY ARMY EXPENSE.
Immense Appropriation Ask.
ed for Military Operations
in the Near East.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1870.
LONDON, December ls-Nearly f4o, -;
100000 (normally $500. oo0. 000) is de-
manded by Winston spencer Churchill =
minister Of war. 10 cover the s-pple-s
mentary army expenses in the near
east. The request has already stirred
public opinion here and is sure to-
draw lively comments in the house :
Of commons debate. Such a debate :,
gives the British taxpayers one ofa
the few opportunities offered of as-i,
certaining the extent of their COM n
about the Levantine adventures
reaches the newspapers in other =
ways. Indeed. IL the British foreign
office has no censorship, 1t possesses. =
at least, a wonderful faculty for
suppressing unwelcome information,
Several Interesting incidents hith-
erto unknown are revealed by the =
estimate. First, it is stated that 8
Britain has broken the backbone OF -
the rebellion in Mesopotamia and is
forced to maintain there $4,000 soldiers
more than was originally intended.
Second, a force in northeast Persia
comes as a complete surprise to ev-
erybody. British taxpayers never
knew that the empire had any troops
at all in that region. Third. the
forces in northwest Persia. covering
Heheran from the bolsheviki. have
been augmented and placed on a.
semi-permanent footing. Fourth. and
most important of all, this supple
mentary estimate will not be the last
of its kind. Mr.. Churchill announces a.
that IL cannot cover unforeseen con- -
tingencies which are likely to occur
in disturbed regions.
The Times suggests that the COM.
mons reject the bill pending fur-e
Their information. The labor organ, =
general newspaper campaign for
economy. The continuance of such !
expenditures, it says. means further.
taxes, by virtue of which the British !.
people may be weighted down to the,
danger point. Business is already.
depressed" the paper adds. "Impor-S
tant bankruptcies are impending, ana
the general economic situation calls
for anything except lavish govern
ment expenses"
If the action on the army estimates
does not embarrass the government
efficiently, the rejection of the healths
bill by the house of lords probably
will do so. A breath of relief seemeds
complicated and extravagant measure
was thrown back into the melting.
pot 1t involved the expenditure OF
millions of pounds for the establish,
ment of government doctors and sant-
tary stations The rejection was
bold act on the part of the house OF
lords such as has rarely happened
since the reform parliament of 1911,
Repeated and ill-advised reflections
might lead to the total abolition OF the
upper house. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
KILLS GIRL, ENDS LIFE
IN LONDON APARTMENT
Dancer Slain by George A. Kelly
of Nebraska in Sensa-
donal Case.

LONDON, December 1S.-A sensa.
tional shooting tragedy in a resi-
Dental fat in st. James street. Pic
cadilly. was disclosed today, when
dancer, Miss Sophia Erica Taylor
aged %, and George Augustus Kelly
aged 80. of Omaha. Neb., were found
shot. Kelley was dead and Miss Tay-
lor died shortly afterward.
Kelly served with the American air
force during the war. and lately had
been connected with prominent
American advertising agency.
Miss Taylor's maid is quoted by an
evening paper TODAY as saying that
the tragedy occurred last evening
She said Kelly had been keeping COM
pany with Miss Taylor. but recently
the latter had been receiving the at
tentions of an army captain.
The maid declared Kelly followed
Miss Taylor into the fiat last even
ing from the street, and shortly after
ward the maid heard sounds of a
struggle. She interviewed, but a shot
was fired over her shoulder and Miss
Taylor dropped to the floor. There
was another shot and Kelly dropped
dead, the maid asserted.
Kelly is said to have been the son
of one of the leading dry goods deal
ers of Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
FOREIGNER HAS TO PAY
FOR GERMAN FOOD WAR
Former Doughboys Visiting Berlin !,
Again Shout "When
Do We EatP"
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, December lS.-In the war;
being waged between the German -.
government and the restaurant keep -
ers the poor foreigner has to pay..si
Many former "doughboys," who aress'
here on business again, are shouting
ssWhen do we eat?"
With disregard for the welfare of 9
100 900 foreigners here, all the big
hotels and restaurants have closed y
down to demonstrate to the govern
ment that any serious attempt to :.
carry out the food laws or to sup.
press illegal trafficking in rationed
food would be strongly resented by
ton of how to get enough to eat has,,
become a serious problem for men,
bers Of the American colony and other a.
foreigners =
The action of the hotelkeepers IL
typical of the attitude of the average
German of today toward the govern
ment. The government itself. how
ever, is largely responsible for this
contempt of laws because of its failure
to use the iron fist TO enforce them.
From the fntolerant militaristic ex-
IRENE of the old kaiser days theE-
government has gone to the extremes
of weakened tolerance in its attitude -
toward the people. The strikes and :
other events that daily impede Ger
many's recovery plainly show this.rf
The present action has already caused -
An exodus of thousands of foreigners :
Who came here to do business.