davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
VISCOUNT JELLIC0E
BEGINS VISITS IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,-Ntscount
Jeiltcoe, Of Scapa. first sea lord of the
British admiralty, who arrived here yes,
terdav from New York, began Il round
of official visits today as the guest OF
the nation. Immediately after break
fast he called on Secretary Daniels at
the navy department and later met
newspaper correspondents, to whom ne
expressed grateful appreciation of the
cordial reception given him in the Unit
ed states.
Lord Jellicoe was asked what he now
regarded AS the outstanding result from
a naval standpoint Of the battle OF Jut-
land, The admiral hesitated a
and said.
"Scapa Flow
From the navy department Niscount
,Jellicoc was taken to the great naval
gun factory at the navy yard mere.
where he saw some Of the largest naval
rifles In the world in the making. lie
was accompanied by Rear Admiral Nib
lack. who has been designated as his
aide, and other high naval officials;
After the visit, Niscount Jellicoe and
the uarty were entertained at luncheon
nv Rear Admiral Grant, commandment
Of the yard. ,
In the afternoon the distinguished
guest was TO visit the senate n house
of representatives and later to have tea
with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
dinner with Secretary and Mrs. Dan
iels. The dinner was to he followed by
n receDtiOn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Here's One Drug
Addict Who Won
By Swearing off

sam Carr, drug addict. Of Selma, Ala,
who entered jail on Dec, l2 grimy.
dirty and bewhlskcred, walked from the
First criminal courtroom Monday erect,
clean shaven and with a smile on his
face.
carr was charged with stealing an
o%vercoat. He told the Judge that drugs
and promised II he was given a chance
he would quit the dope habit. go back
to Selma, 20 to work and make an hon
est living. ON recommendation Of the
attorney general car was given a nor
guilty verdict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Steinberg- Warshavsky.

FORREST CITY. Ark. Jan. So tSpl)
Miss Selma, eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Warshavsky. of his
city. was married on New Years day
in the Jewish synagogue at Hot Springs
to Nose Steinberg. Of Omaha, Neb..
Rabbi Rein officiating. Following the
ceremon the bride and bridegroom
were rendered a feast and dancing
party at the Como hotel. Among the
brides friends vino attended the nup-
tails from this city were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Rutsky.
/. Yoffie. the brides parents and Mrs.
Martin Bernstein. a sister Of the bride,
of Cheyenne. Wyo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Plucky Girl Pursues
HOidup, But Is
Stopped By Pistol

Drawing a pistol on her when she
pursued him, an unidentified negro got
away with the purse Of Miss Daisy Cut
had snatched at Breedlove street and
.Coweta alley Sunday night about g:ll
pUCfork. The negro had followed Miss
Cutsinger from a street car from which
she had alighted at Rreedlove street
and jackson venue a few minutes be-
fore.
the plucky Young woman pursued, The
negro wheeled. menaced her with a
pistol, then continued his flight. The
purse contained 81 In wal savings
stamps and 80 cents IN cash. Miss
Cutslnger reported the robbery to po-
lice and Emergency Policemen Drummer,
Jr.. and Vannrcci made nm unsuCcess-
ful search FOR the purse snateher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
AUT0IST HITS LAD
WHILE "ZlGZAGGlNG'

A charge of reckless driving Of an
automobile while intoxicated is lodged
against J. II, Milsap, 1880 Preston street,
following the running down and injur-
ing OF Robert Trevino. 10, lh24 Baines
court. Sunday afternoon about 2:3l
o'clock. Trevino, who was riding a
bicycle, suffered a bruised leg. His BIZ
cycle was demolished, according to a
police report, which says that MillSap
was zig Tagging from one side Of the
street to the other, when he struck the
lad. who was riding near the curb.
The accident happened in front Of 1865
Preston street. The boy was taken
home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
JOFFRE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HUN COMMANDER

GENEVA. Jan, 5.-A tribute to Field
Marshal Won Kluck, commander Of the
right wing OF the German army in it's
advance on Parts in 1914, has been paid
by Marshal Joffrc, chief OF the French
armies in the first titanic struggle Of
Of Aigle. just west Of st. Maurice.
Mastery tactics in the retreat from
the Marine. while they did not stem
the tide OF defeat, saved the German
right wing from complete disaster" he
said. "Thc enemy was able to retire
with only small losses md II was Won
kluck who prevented an overwhelming
catastrophe"
While he strongly condemned the
German soldiers for their conduct dur
inC the a Marshal Joffre stated he
ndmlrch thcir BRAVERY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
NEGRESS REFUSES TO BE
RE- W00Fn WITH PISTOL

Dora l.. Suddnt, ncgrcss, 1870 East
Carolina venue, may pay with her life
for her refusal to return to her hus-
hand, Charles Smith, who now lives on
Turley street, near Linden avenue
Charles met Dora Sunday night In
front of her house, and when she re-
fused 10 come back to him. fired three
shots at her. One struck her In the left
breast and is serious, \ second shot
struck her right arm, while the third
tore the heel from one shoe. Dora was
taken to her home for medical treat
ment. Charles fled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
CONFERENCE DATES
FOR YAz00 CITY

NAIOD CITY, Miss, Jan. ). (Spl)--
The following quarterly conference
oates have been announced for Yazoo
county by the Methodist Episcopal
presiding elder Of the Jackson district;
Lintonia, at Anding, Monday, Ian. y.
10 am, Flora and Bentouia, Monday.
Jan. l.. > pm; Camden, at Camden,
Jan. l7-lS. Vaughan, at Ellison. Mon
day. Jan. 10; Benton, Tuesday. Ian. 90.
Satartia, at Satartia, Jan. 25-26; Eden,
at Eden. Thursday, Feb. II. II am;
Yazoo city. Thursday. Feb, u, 7:30 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

Guyton-A

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Jan. ).
home OF her mother. Mrs, W. A. Ashby,
Miss Odell Ashhy and Albert J, Guy
on. son Of J. +. Guyton, ST., Of In
gomar, Miss, We're married, Draw. 7,
Lowrey, president of Blue Mountain
college performing the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple stole a march on their friends
and slipped away to New Albany where
they caught the train for their bridal
tour. leaving "A bunch OF boys and girls
ready at the train to accompany them
to Middleton. Tenn. They will be at
home 10 their friends after a few days
at Ingomar. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
"DACO ROSES" BOND
FORFEITED IN COURT

Thu hoUd Of Rose Guereni, "paco
Rose charged with n murderous as
sault upon her husband, was declared
forfeited in First criminal court Mon
day when the defendant failed 10 an
pear for trial Her bondsmen are John
]. Collins and Mrs. j. +. Mahonev.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
WALSH
SAYS:

A good name does not make a good
suit-a good suit does make a good
name. That is why the name WALSH
is such a good one to have in your suit.
It's more important to you now-in
these days of uncertain wooden and
tailoring qualities-than ever,
Always pleased to show you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
urs is OfRegularP Price Women's

Our entire stock OF furs marked at one-third off regular
prices. Embracing every fur piece i'll our entire stock. Beau
tinl scarfs. capes, stoles, muffs and sets, made of the finest
full furred selts; the entire line now on sale at onethird Oft
regular marked prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
STATS Dresses Just $17.5O

If you want a'dress at a really conserva-
tive price this is what you are looking for.
Beautiful frocks, of all-wool tricotines, in the
leading styles of the season, in practical and
dressy effects; garments sold in the regular
way at $34.75, marked down for this clearing
sale to $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

really GOOD and desirable mer-
they e the remarkable values we
The smartest of this seasons suits,
half and nearly half regular selling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

WoMEN'S GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, we'll made
in open and closed styles, of good quality materials,
with hemstitched and trimmed ruffles; regular $l.25
value, on sale at 79c.
WoMENs GOOD $3.50 DRAWERS on sale at csc
these garments are made of the best grade muslin,
with tucked and embroidery trimmed r%uffles; regu-
lar $3.50 garments; on sale at csc each.
WoMENs PRETTY SILK GOWNS made of fine
quality seco silk in attractive tailored styles; neatly
trimmed in pink and blue ribbons; this is an extra
ordinary value at $3.50; priced for the White Sale
at 1898 each. ~
PRETTY LITTLE SILK cAMIsoLEs, made in at.
tractive styles of fine wash satins and silk crepe de
chimes; trimmed in imitation filet lace and pink and
blue ribbons; $1,25 and $3.50 values; on sale at 79c
each.
EXQUISITE CAMIsoLES, of fine satins and crepe
de chimes, beautifully trimmed in round thread lace
and pink and blue ribbons; a great variety of pref.
ty styles; in pink, also plain styles in navy and.
black; regular $500 and $3.50 values; on sale at
$3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Your Attention to Additional Features in Our

Women who know values will be quick to realize the buying
opportunities offered them i'll this great clearing sale. Rack after rack
of the very best women's apparel ever sold in this city at the most
extraordinary reductions. If you intend buying a new dress, coat or
suit this season, do not let this opportunity pass you by.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
S44.5O Dresses Just $26.95

This group represents some of the moo hand
some dresses shown this season, fashioned of finest
Atwood trieotine, in loose, belted and draped ef-
fects; tailored models with braid trimmings, also
models, with attractive designs of steel
beading, silk and wool embroidery; navy blue only;
dresses sold regularly at s44.50, offered in this great
Clearing Sale at only $26.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Rooms and Board

FURNISHED ROOMS near capitol for gentlemen. employed: two meals if desired. No sick. 1909 w Monroe St.
 al FOR RENT Sleeping porches. ladies or gentlemen. Room and board. Box 94B. Republican. ak ROOM AND BOARD at 514 N. 9th St. block from Brill car. dr FURNISHED front room with board. Private entrance Phone 1885. SIP N. 7th Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-Close to city, 10 acres cotton planted, soil in first class con dition, $85 acre cash rent. Have 5t or more acpes on 50-5o basis ready tt plant. Good soil. Action Realty Go 130 North Central Ave. d
 50 OR MORE acres for cotton; all plowed bordered, ready to plant; share basis; new house; miles southwest of Arlington. See owner, Shepard. on place or Baum & Mason. IF N. End Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Wanted-Situation, Female

OPEN for engagement. graduate cling with patients a specially The Prescott Business College. Prescott Ariz. ak
 REALLY first class laundry. Fine linen, ginghams, shirt waists and liE- gerie given special attention Reason able. Phone 2667. 5hr
 WANTED-E,amiiy washing. Phone, s603 or call at 2f5 N. Fifth St. 5bi
 LADY wants laundry work 10 do at hcme. Phone S457. 5bs
 WANTED-By flrs;-efass .suncress rough dry COG doz finished wor1s Reasonable rates Phone 2143. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
For Sale or Exchange

WANT to exchange Riverside. Calif.. corner lot. 50x150. half mile from busi- ness center for Phoenix property. Box 79B. Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Stenogra with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply 2os North Central Ave. al
 WANTED-Man and wife on ranch to work. 11a miles south of asylum. Elmer S,utter al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

y, FRAZIER ST. U20O block and 1900
block), desirable 2-story dwgs.; early pos
session. VIM. Lnder. 824 Penfeld Bldg.
1925 Chestnut st. Walnut 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

BARGAIN II sold at once to close an acct.
s2 2-story porch front. 9 rooms and hath
houses in the 5000 block s. Alden and Cecil
st. car line, transfers to elevated, one far to
center of city; 1 block south Chester ave.
car line Schultzhach or Irwin. III Malnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
DREXEL HILL
FOX CHASE
FIVE-CENT TROLLEY FARE
GLENSIDE

GLENSIDE MANOR-Elevated, healthful.
deliehtful view: choice building sites for
your selection and homes we are building.
showing homes OF unusual comfort at mod
crate cost. let us show you real values be-
fore you buy. For particulars address
CLESSTDE MANOR .,
REALTY co.
or. Suite G3B-3T 10Il Chestnut
Tel Walnut 5TS1.
SEM1pENACHED. 3-room dwelling, cleo
tricity: perfect condition: price S03OO.
REMINDER & REMINDER. 9lenside, Pa.
Opposite station.
SINGLE. rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electricity: perfect condition; price SGSOO
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

land, ofanae ana Ff&pefruit rrovss, h.i,Sa
nx and aeveiocmcnt. Harry Jenninxs ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
822 S. .CoNESToGA ST.
Immediate possession
Six rooms and bath, modern
Newly renovated throughout
woodland 4Nl4 ] or locust l226

BARGAIN-Investors or home buyer, 1855
n. Underwood; cor; right at S2d st.,
$4,000: cheap: act quick. M II. ITSYNSON,
Gl2-l4 Chestnut st. Room 301 Walnut 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
MODERN HOMES

NEW HoMEs-yacant; sample house 603s
trinity IT. " square north from Goth and
Chester ave; z rooms. electric, gas. hard.
wood doors, steam heat, basement laundry
and Sunday. Take route i3 or Goth st. cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

front, hot-water heat, electricity. par
Guetry floors throughout; poss, at settlement
n. Arnold, 800 r. e. Trust Bldg. Wal. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
WILLIAM 7. DICKSON & co.

LARGE corner lot, 5sth and Haverford ave-.
right for development: good location for
%Pcres % house, a rooms and bath. with l.
story store adjoining located close to tho
junction OF, car lines in busy section;
i243 n. Goth 'sS. doctor going abroad will
sacrifice 3-story Groom dwelling. electricity:
''IiuoA aRINNAN. COLI Hayerford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

MARLBOROUGH ROAD, g. Millpourne-
i story semidetached stone and stycco
dwcllins; hot-waterr hesst;' acxoo; possession;
eoSysqlfGhBso eoSWyfsqRlfGhBsoRoUdH r. Road. 1s. Millbourne--
oiS story stone and stucco dwelling. In most
sSSe enTeh inc,osed: s0xSs hot-water heat; posses
sion open for inspection by appointment
Ohtsap tsap ST., NJ. 2s--2 story. porch front. 8
r025aEs'L rpE 'LASeEY 9eis ST., bsls to 5ss1 inclusive
lunch Of 10 Investment houses In good
condition; splendid iocs.,9n. Mo-, a.,,r.,,. ..
story modern ,residence; posssesson; ,,ds yard;
nentIng with the IL 7; open for inspection.
18TH ST. NJ. 4b-2-story modern resl-
Ssnco, 3 rooms: possession; open for inspeo-
ti9qn,it i9q,it 1ANcEY ST, $780, story. rooms;
c,o,e TO SOD at. easy terms. ,.
NAY ST. gOg-4 GA bunch OF invest
nert houses will be sold at bargain; close
tOftgtsg tgtis sns ST., n. sss.Ss7.s37very dssira-
Bile story houses: porch front; stationery
'uSWStpIS ST.. b708-10.12 4-16 - .2-story
brick rooms; poroh gas and electric; easy
ter"Ms "MsAsrBAuM BROS. G FLEIsHER
1924 &, Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
RyDAu.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT
HERKNESS & STETSON
lsaI. JANn rTTI II pt M
SOUTH ARDMORE


STUCCo DWELLING, living room dining
water heat. gas and electricity; $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
CORsONs INLET

MOVE RIGhT lN---End your Worries a6ont
where TO live next summer: business
oonsss me &c live near New York and with
huSer location, Corson's Inlet. N. j. Ijust
pelow Ocean Cityli 200 feet from beautiful
from Sorson's bay. with boating and fishing;
! BLOCK from the Shore Boulevard. Cape NAV
10 Atlantic city; train service good; al
Reading trains TO Sea Isle City and ali
Isnnsylyania steam trains to Ocean city
Stop lot NONlOO feet; plenty OF room Tor
garasei house 2h story frame, shinglsa,
Kitchen with Spear range; laundry with sta!
toilet; second floor. bedrooms. bath: tSips
hoor ! room and lsTse attic running water,
pietely furnished; $4,000 cash takes M rrirm
CAN " PATTERSON. Room s0i 200 5th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
LOGAN

4sIe N. sYDENHAM !sT.--six rooms and
bath: modern! cSnvi location; a good buy.
modern; convenient TO train and trolley.
<eiS HUTCHINSON. ST. Six rooms 4 bath.
modern; hardwood floors throughout
Iess HujTcHINsoN. sr,-sls rooms d. bath.
modern. hardwood doors, shower bath.
ais N. Broad st. and 512 lincoln BLDG.
NEW OPERATIoN--somerv ave. west Of
Iith st. rooms. bath. and garage; sam
ple house nearly completed; only a few left.
j. kilison Parker. Ais y. Broad. Wyo. ose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
221 S. ,44TH ST.

Moderately priced. 3 story 10 rooms and
, baths (8 bedrooms): electric lights. base
fnent laundry. 2 perfect hot-air heaters,
guaranteeing a Temperature of 20 degfees IN
the most severe weather; beautifully papered;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
NEW Observation-Disclosures
33-Acre MONTGOMERY Co. Farr

All In high state Of cultivation: l4-room. O.
story house: splendid condition: located near
Barren Hill, white Marsh township. u mile
from city line. facing Germantown pike.
Some fruit: plenty OF shade: good roads and
trolley connections; absolutely high class.
VIII sell ut low figure on account or
other business interests.
ADOLF MULLER, Owner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24

ity Episcopal church. The bearers were Charles H. Phelps, James L. Case, Herbert R. Kind and A. w. Jar wis and burial took place in the family plot in Mantle cemetery. commit tai service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Brown. There were a large number of very beautiful floral re- membrances.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Michael Quinn.
 The funeral of Margaret Sla4tery, wife of the late Michael Quinn, was held Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock from her home. No 49 Washington street with relatives present from New London, Colchester, Jewett City and other places. At g o'clock there were services in St. Patrick's church. Rev. J. H. Broderick was ceIebrant of q solemn high mass, Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myl$5 P. Calvin was sub-deacon. The bearers were William Delaney. William Can't well of Jewett City. Irving Fortes, John Shea, Clarence Rathbun of Col chester and Edward Slattery. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery and, a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Fr. Calvin. Under takers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
From the Consular R.perts.

Japan will get 6e0,o0O tons of iron ore from Yangtze valley mines this year.
 Rents have increased 200 per cent. in Tunisia, Africa.
 Prosperity has struck the Union of South Africa.
 During the war Italy's government purchased for agricultural purposes more than 1000 farm tractors in the United States. About 1000 of these are to be sold to farmer at prices far below cost
 Italy has an acute shortage of living quarters. The government has been compelled to prohibit increases in rent. Particularly serious has been the po- sition of people who occupy furnished rooms.
 Spain has an excellent olive crop.
 These articles are urgently needed in Macedonia: Industrial machinery, pip ing. agricultural tractors, stationary engines, chemicals, foodstuffs, freight elevators, cranes, clothing, furniture, petrol
 Esthonia uses shaIe in gas factories for the making of gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24

was not strictly true. The congress merely adjourned, but it was Napoleon who was dissolved. for in the rapidly succeeding events Waterlool came and Napoleon went-this time permanent- ly-the congress of Vienna reconyened with greatly increased prestige and entered upon it's career of blundering.
 The first thing it did was to attempt the fmDossfblei It tried the rigorous restoration of Europe to the conditions of 17s9. It utterly failed to realize that in those 20 years progress had been made; that a concrete factor called democracy had been born. It most abjectly and ignorant1y failed to see that the French revolution-terri- ble as it was-opened the eyes of the world to see that never again would humanity be the mere pfaythingS of kings without a struggle It began Dy restoring the petty and incompetent kinglets to their thrones from which NaDoleon had swept them. Italy was redlvided, and Austria, without a ghost of claim. was established at Milan as we'll as at Venice. This was que to the controlling genius of tl7e congress Prince Metternich of Austria But the greatest crime of all was the assassination of Poland What Fred erick the Great didn't steal when he annexed Silesia 10 the crown land of Prussia years before. Austria and Rus sia divided amon~ themselves in 1915 with the approval of the congress of Vienna, and little Poland entered on her 100 years of agony. Without the least concern. little Poland was hand ed over to Holland. and not a. nartfcfe or mercy was shown to any republican sentiment. Now when this high handed work was done the sovereigus bound themselves together in leag15e and had the audacity to call it the holv alliance.
 Did this compact surceed in pre- venting future wars? Certai inly moi. because it was not put on the right basis. In 1880 France was again in revolution and told it's Bourbon king to go. In 1S4Ss there was a general uprising all, over Europe. Iii 1SS5 France and Great Britain thundered against Russia in the Crinean war for larger sphere of action in southeastern Europe. In 1S66 Italy gained her unity in successful war. with Austria
 The congress of Vienna failed to read the signs of the times. and nense II failed to accomplishe it's mission. For this reason muc, hof it's work .had to be urNdone at the recent gathering at Versailles .s.e
 Rev MT. Ricketts went on. to com pare the personnel of the two con gresses and gave a sketch of the cove nant of the league of nations. taking each article separately. In :conclud- ing he said: 4t.
 Now what are the great outstanding features of this covenant? -
 It provides for a permanent organ izatfon always ready to function,
 It makes provision for the outlawry of any nation refusing to abide it's de- cision.
 It furnishes machinery for solving one of the worlds fundamental diffl- eulties, to wit, the exploitation of un- developed peoples.
 It puts preponderant power in the cies.
 It universalizes the principle Of. the Monroe doctrine -,
 A general discussion on. the league of nations followed and after music by the trio the meeting adjourned to the dining room. where dainty refresh n1ents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
POPULARITY CONTEST AT
 BAZAAR GROWING CLOSE

The contest in the popularity race for the two diamond rings is very near the closing point in the bafaar and fair at the state armory on Mckinley avenue. Close finishes are predicted and some surprises may be sprung yet. All the contestants have one more day in which to swell. their total number of votes and needless to say they are all working hard. At 10.30 o'clock to- night the ballot box will be closed, the count completed and the two winners will be presented the rings.
 Another night. of miserable weather had it's effect on the size of the crowd at the Armory Friday. However, the evening proved an enjoyable one for all. The vaudeville programme was 8 drawing card as usual and dancing completed the evening.