davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

date also emphasized ar
t the treaty was secured
soldiers and that the
policy was to scrap" 1t
peace with Ger
ernor Cox declared that
was similar to the Mon
!, andy that mot a single
had been fired to main
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
SIX CENT FARE ORDERED.

Tbmorrpw-A Fight in the Cornfleld,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Peace. Progress and Prosperits.'
Governor, Cox told his audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
GRANGER.

Nov. L.
Harry Bingamon Of South Bend
and Russell Anderson Of New Car
isle Ind. and Miss Esther Ander-
son Of South Bend. attended the
Harris Prairie box social Wednes-
day evening
Misses Ethel and Lena Scggerman
% South Bend spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with ID. j. Seq
german and family.
Roy Freel and family were in
South Bend wednesday evening.
T.. +. Lowry has gone 20 Virginia
90 spend a few days with friends
Mrs. william Hoffman, Clara Mac
and Dorothy Eckhart and Miss
Audra Smith are spending a few
days with Aaron Patterson and
family of Elkhart, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freel of
South Bend spent "Wednesday night
and Thursday with their son, Roy
Freel and family.
Mrs John Walsh and daughter
Marie. returned from Niles, Mich,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bacon were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh viii
be gone Your ClOgged nOstrils viii
open. The air passages OF your
head Will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness. headache
no hawking, snufning. mucous dis
charges or dryness; no struggling
for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little Of this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils let il
penetrate through every air passage
of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane. and relief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
PreSt Wilson Issues annual
Thanksgiving Proclamation

WASHINGTON. Eov I3.-Prest
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation Friday night saying
hat 'in plenty security and peace.
our virtuCus and se.f-seiiaut people
FACE the future and setting aside
THURSDAY. nov -. for the usual
Observance. The text follows.
The season approaches when u
nehooves us % tusu from the dis
fractions and preoccupa ~ our
daily life. that we may contemplate
INC mercIcs which have been
yoUchsafod % us. aud render heart
FELT and unfeieucd thanks unto God
FOR His manifold goodness
This is an old observance Of the
American people deeply 1cdded
in our thought and habit The bur
dens and stresses ~ life have their
own insistence.
Cause Tor Thanksgiving.
I'VE have abundant cause for
THANKSGIVING The LESSONS Of the
war are rapidly healing. the great
army u freemcn which America
sent 20 the defense of liberty re-
turning 90 the grateful embrace OF
the nation. has resumed the useful
pursuits OF peace, as simply and as
promptly rs it rushed 10 arms I'm
obedience 10 the country's call. The
cqua, Justice OF our laws has re-
ceived steady vindication In the sup
port Of a law-abiding people against
various and sinister attacks which
reflected only the baser aGitati0ns Of
war. now happily passing.
"In plenty security and peace our
Hirtuous and seIf-rellaut people face
the future. It's duties and its oppOr-
tlnities. May I'VE have vision 20 dis
Germ our duties. the strength. both
~ hand and resolve. 90 discharge
them. and the sounducss OF heart 90
realize that the truest opportunities
are those Of service.
Should Give Thanks
''fn n spirit then. or devotion and
Stewardship we should give thanks
in our hearts. and dedicate ourselves
20 the service OF Gods mercIful and
loving purposes 90 his children
Wherefore. +. Woodrow Wilson.
president OF the United States OF
America. do hereby designate
Thursday. the tweuty-dfth day OF
November next. as day Of thanks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

in Edwardsburg. Mich. Thursday.
John Walsh is on the sick list.
Charles Hoffman vas in South
Bend Thursday
Mrs. Hanson Of Piper City. H., is
visiting at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman. and family.
The person who has settled down
TO loafing is bigger nuisance than
the worker who gets into police
court occasionally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

giving and prayer and call upon
my couutrymen go cease from their
ordinary tasks and avocatiOns upon
hat day. giving 10 up % the vemem-
hrance Of Cod and Ills blessings.
and their dutiful and grateful ac-
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1920-03-07
S3iES& One of the Nations Beauty Spots

PHOTOGRAPH THE MONUMENT FROM THE ATE,
GARDEN OF THE PAN-AMER1CAN BUILDING THE EYE OF TIL
CAMERA CAUGHT ONE OF THE REMARKABLE Oh
WASHINGTON THE CITYS BEAUTY SPOTS NOW RANK WITH TIL
FINEST OF THE OLD CAPITALS OF EUROPE
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
WOMEN DISAPPOINT
OUR LADY ASTOR, M. P.

LONDON. Dec. 1 tBy Mail to United
Press Lady Astor is disappointed
in women.
And She told them so in a speech
which she made 10 masses OF them al
the opening Of the EnglishwOman's
II am glad that the days OF the
Exhibition. o..
clinging dependent woman are over,
she said. when l was a child used
10 read about heroines who tainted
at the sight OF a rat, and wondered
IN would grow up like that.
However. while admitting that
women have outgrown these puerili-
ties she deplored the lack OF logic IN
the matter OF dress.
This is a testing time for women,
she continued. but when walk down
Bond street and see the way tnes
dress. ! think they have been tested
and have failed. What should We
think II men changed the length OF
their trousers every year?' she asked
LADY Astor appealed TO the women
/ 10 dress more sensibly, as men DO. Her
/ idea seemed 10 be that II their skirts
/ reached a logical conclusion, thei
brains might get there some day, too
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
PRICE REWARD
IS NOT PAID
Alabama Officials Can't
Agree Who is Entitled
to Money
DELAWARE is
ANXIOUS TO SETTLE

The failure Of Inc local authorities
io nav the captors Of Lemuel Price
the reward offered by the state is due
to a disagreement among Birmingham
oflcials as 10 whom 10 really belongs
according to statements made by Al
iornev-General Reinhardt Mr.. Rein
hardt saws the 81 800 offered for Price,
the SLAYER OF patrOlman Lebley, VIII
be paid as soon as officials OF Alabama
settle their differences, or come 10
some agreement as to how this STATE
NAV make payment. He also stated
that $500 OF the aawrd comes rom
the Board Of Trustees Of the New
Castle County Workh0use. and the
additional $1,000 from the county.
J. Frank Ball. secretary OF the board
and Mr. Reinhardt have communl,,
Gated with the police commission OF
pirminrham. asking Of the pr0babil-
ity OF a prompt decision between tie
PARTIES claiming the money.
As the head OF the commission mas
heen away for several days, an an
swer from him was delayed for some
time. Meanwhile. the two officers
who apprehended Price and the mer
who In preparing the finger prints
discovered their Likeness 10 those ol
Price on re,Ord. are all claiming th'
award.
Mr.. Renhardt said that n the par
ties neached 10 greement Nitnin
reasonable time, the money would b
turned over 10 the court here, II
which ease the claimants would hayl
10 bring suit for u. Mr. Reinhard
expressed the opinion that 10 wou'
he agreeable 10 him 20 turn IN
money over 10 a Birmingham trus
company II the parties interesie
would sign papers releasing IN
authorities here from any claim .
connection with the money.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
IRA BELLlNGER

Market street. reports from other
cities cite many instances where re-
markably quick. relief has followed
the use OF this remedy. Daily testi-
monials are received from local peo-
pie. telling Of the wonderful benehl
they have received from the use or
Plant Juice
Recently the following signed stale
ment was received from Mr. Ira
Bellinger, a popular employe OF The
penna. n. n. Company, residing al
No. ii0S French street, who has
wide acquaintance in this section or
the country lie said.
Il can't begin 10 tell you what a
vast difference there Is In me after
taking your Plant Juice Wonderful
does not express il. / never knew
what Il was 10 be without a pain or
ache Of some kind. my stomach was
In such a dreadful condition mat |
could not keep the lightest kind OF
food down; could not sleep at night
and was always constpaied, ! had
headaches, dizzy spells and a numb
feeling In my arms ana legs; / had
pains In my back and my liver and
kidneys were affected; ! was rapidly
losing in weOighi and felt weak and all
run down I had tried a number Of dif-
ferent medicines without benefit and
having read Of so many Of our home
people who had been cured OF trou-
hles similar 10 mine, ! began 10 take
Plant Juice too. 10 certainly did the
work for me, for now / am able Ia
eat anything ! want, ! sleep fine al
night, have not a pain or an ache and
am not constipated / have gained In
weight. ] cannot say enough In praise
Of Plant Juice and recommend 10 io
everyone who is su1ering"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Miller
Drug store. i0i-i06 Market street
where he is daily meeting the locaI
public and introducing and explaining
I the merits OF this remedy. Free
SAMPLES gINen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CZECHS ENJOY
REALFREEDOM
Happy Family Nation is
Big Producer; Needs
Credit and Coal
NOW MAKING
PEACE ARTICLES
RN /. Il. nuCKMORIH.

\. =. n stan Correspondent.
PiLSEN. CzechO-Slovakia Dec. "a
Nothing better illustrates the reality
Of the freedom won by Czecho-Slo-
vakia than the state OF affairs at tho
famous Skoda steel works. the birth
place OF the Big Bcrlhas.'
Here during the war, Bohemian
workmen. under the lash OF the Aus
trians. were compelled TO fashion
guns and make ammunition 10 be
used against their brothers. the
Serbs and Russians, and their
friends" the Allies
Today 1900 happy workmep arc
busy making steam plows. tractors,
locomotives and other engines and ar
ticlos OF peace.
There Is no 1olshevism at Skoda.
With an elght-hour day. better wages
than under Austria, and with votes
for an lwOmen included, the workers
here are oOntented, as indeed / found
them 10 be everywhere In CzochO-
SlOvakia.
May / remind Americans that Skoda
is not the only thing that save fame
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
DEAD lines
GUARD RICHES
Crooks Are Now Barred
From New York, Gem,
Bond Districts
FIFTH AVENUE
ALSO PROTECTED
~. E. A. STAFF Specially

NEW YORK, Dec. i3. - Gotham's
famous dead line" has been re-estab-
the city's famous gem shops and bond
lished and a new one created TO guard
markets.
With the approach OF the Christ
mas season and the increase In the
millions Of dollars worth Of gems
in iewelry stores. Chief Inspector
William Lahey has announced the
lines. placed squadrons OF men TO
patrol them and passed the word in
The underworld that they must be
respected.
No one knows where the term
dead line" originated. but Chief
Byrnes. famous detective. FIRST es-
tablished 10 in New York. He drew
an imaginary line from river 10 river
through lower Manhattan so that 10
cut on the financial center and the
Maiden Lane diamond center. Then
he announced that all those with
criminal records who yentured across
/ the line would be arrested on sus-
picion. Crooks were gradually fright
ened away.
The line has been more or less
| forgotten OF late, but Lahey now an
nOunces it revived with a bang. to-
geiher with new one to guard Fifth
| avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
cOnks MARRIEp So YEARs.

Mr. and Mrs. John b. Cook VIII ccl-
ebrate their golden wedding anniver-
sarv on Wednesday evening at the
home OF their son, Boyd II. Cook, 22ii
Washington street. The celebratlon
will be informal.
Mr. and Mrs Cook were married
in this city December -, 1870, by the
Rev Charles Shaw, OF Central PresDy-.
terian Church. Mr. Cook Is Wen
known on the Eastern shore, having
been the representative OF the Blasius
Company for years and having been
connected with Robelen & Co.. OF this
city.
NIr. and Mrs. Cook have three chill
dren living, all boys. They are Wal
ter B. Cook. teller OF the Bank OF oak
land. Oakland. Calf; Leslie Cook,
organist. located in Pittsburg, Pa;
where he is also a music teacher, and
BOYD Il. Cook. Of this city. chief
craftsman OF the American Car and
Foundry Company.
There are eight grandchildren, seven
in Oakland, Calf, and one in this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
TWILIGHT CLUE ELECTS.

Tho Twilight Social Club met re-
Gently at the home Of Timothy and
Charles Conner. 627 s Heald St.. and
elected these officers: President, lean
Skellcy: vice-president. William For
rest: treasurer. Miss Margaret Peo-
ples: secretary. Miss Olga Klein. After
Inc business meeting social hour
was held. Dancing and games were
enjoyed
Those present were the Misses Olga
Klein .sHazel kinC. Nellie Lynch, Mar
garet Peoples. Gertrude Woods. Mil
dred Ward. Helen Zebley. May Au-
ihors. Edna Knotts. Mary Conner.
Mary Donohuc. Catherine Convery
Mildred Roberts. Helen Craiher.
sophia Cress. Bess August. Stella
Burris and Irene short; Charles Con
nor Timothy Conner. Howard August
Charles Welsh. Edward Abbott. Anil
Morris. Ralph Hutchson, Walter
White. Jean Skelly. Charles Grant
Charles Davidson, George Kelley, Will
liam Mccormick, Joseph Blackburn
Sud Mr.. and Mrs. Conner.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CHURCH FAVORS
BETTER SCHOOLS
Pastors and Laymen Point
Out Value of Education
to State
FUTURE RESTS ON
SYSTEM, THEY SAY

Delaware's school code was praised
from two pulpits yesterday and the
relation OF schools TO churches and
homes was discussed In one sunday
school.
At McCabc Memorial G.. +. Church
the Rev. George c.. Williams, pastor,
endorsed the code in his morning. scr
mon. "oFr my part said Dr. VII
liams. 81 stand for our own new
school code. with whatever changes
IA may need TO make II practoal,
Workable school law. nope no
change in It's essential aim ana pui-
nose will be made. 10 has already
done great good and will prove itsell
a stili greater blessing n our people
will only give 10 a sympathetic tritL
We have much 10 do In order 10 prlnH
ourselves up TO the point or peIle1I
tion we desire 10 see, and our cuuOt-
tional institutions, as well as our
churches, have great work peiol'
sThe relation Of the schools to th'
church and the home, was inc SUI n,
iect Of an interesting address Ds "
| Clifford J. scott. superintendent o
Wilmington schools. at The SUNDAY
school exercises at McCahe Memoria
Church. Or. Scott said The schoolinas
Ter ought 90 feel at home 10 an
church.. as the three fundamental IN
stitutions, the church, the home am
Inc school. nave a common task; ar
mariners In the same work, ana nav
the same ideals. Upon them our so
clal structure rests, he said.
nr. Scott continued.
"Only through our schools does on
nation renew itself and advance TO
higher destiny. II is only throug
our schools that we are enabled I
commit into the hands Of all the pee
ple the government OF our countr,
our national destiny and our publ
welfare. For, In a democracy a
things wait on education
Never before have the value an
worth OF our schools and the wOr
OF ihe| teacher been 80 fully realized
And there Is no better education
be found anywhere than Is found !
public schools. Upon them our ~
ture rests"
Philadelphia, a former pastor at IN
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Delaware CIT,
occupied the pulpit OF that churc
last evening on invitation OF the pres
ent pastor. the Rev. Robert G.. Pitze
Or Gassner, who has been ava
from Delaware for several years, e'
pressed astonishment at the marke
Improvement In school condition
throughout the state as a result {
Inc Code. The school children of n
city attended the services In bod
\ | and sang a number Of school song
} Dr. Gassner was much impressed I
the ability shown by the children.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
SENATOR-ELECT
IS RECOVERING
George B. Insley Will be
Able to Take His Feat
in Senate
SEAFORD'S OLDEST
CITIZEN DIES
special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Dec. g. - Senator-elect
George B. lnsley. who has been seri-
ously IN for several weeks, continues
TO improve, and II is expected that
he will be able TO take his seat in
the Delaware senate when it con-
venes next month. Mr. lnsley was
recently operated on at Johns hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, for an abscess in
the region Of the kidneys, and with
stood the operation well. Since thai
time nc has continued TO improve and
his complete recovery Is now only d
matter Of time. ScnatOr-elect lnsleN
is a Democrat and viii succeed Senator
h. B. Brown. Republican.
Asa 4. B. English. the oldest citizer
in This section, is dead at the age ol
20 years. He was born on farm
here and lived his entire life in th'
same building His wife died % year'
ago. and sinoe that time he has made
his home with his daughter, Mrs
William J. Knowles.
Professor n Z. Stahl and his assist
ants in the Seaford public school u
Soliciting funds for the erection an'
! NunlRIllk VI a kNAAAAA1ANAA -
! iion with the school. They are meet
ing with great success, and the gym
nasium, which viii be erected in IN
school yard. will be commenced d
/ the near future
Professor G.. Il. synder. teacher 4
agriculture in the Seaford publi
school. is IN with typhoid fever. pro
fessor Synder's father arrived her
last night from York. Pa
The Acorn Club cleared $3.50 on
bazaar saturday
The Christian EndeavOr society q
Cannon VI. p. Church will give IN
play '.MOlly's Aunt on Friday eve
ming in the club house at Cannon.
Miss Cora Lingo and Walter Lloy
were married last night at the home
the brides brother, Fred Lingo,
Blades. by the Rev. j. Ward NH
pastor Of Gregg NJ 2. Church, BLADE
Parsons basket and crate factor
was sold at public sale saturday
John b. Hurley, for $500 JOSEF
Price also purchased the property
the late Elizabeth Wheatley, at pul
: lie sale Saturday, the purchase pri'
; beins $685..
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
STATE CROPSN
'I9, S46,OOO,OOO
Government Gives Crop Fig
ures Based on Recent
Census
CEREALS LEAD
IN VALUATION

The Federal Census Bureau nas IS
sued a bulletin giving the value % all
crops in Delaware and the acreage
and production Of principal crops IN
i9ia These figures were secured in
taking the recent census rhe total
valuation OF crops was about Si6,On,-
OOO. II shows that cereal crops cad In
value. s23 O0S 600. with grains and
seeds second s9.6,}S.0i0. and vegetables
third. SO 27i.7ii. The figures according
IN the census follow.
Value Of All Crops. .,o
Total, s23.Oos. .906; cereals. s96.1S.o oiO :
other graius and seeds. S2i2SS9; hay
and FORAGE. si366.i7i; vegetables. So,
27i.7ii: fruits and nuts, 2,o66 oO.' all
other crops, 1892.
selected Crops Acreage Harvested
and Production.
Oereals-Total, 3i6,99O acres. 5,i65 Dl
bushels; corn, i706i2 acres. 3,6S6,l lV9
bushels oats, 6736 acres, 7O,79i bush
els: wheat. i257iO acres, 1911 obi
bushels: barley. So acres. 625 bushels
huckvsheat 9ii3 sores. 70 059 bushels
rye, 6i98 acres, % 2'S bushels.
Other Grains and Seeds--pry d'Dle
beans. i60 acres, 2DD bushels' uTs
peas. 1886 acres. i0,66I bushels. ,.-
HAN anu TANl AAt NNfAaf
acres. 223J62 tols al tame OF
"a oq3 tons: timothy alone 9Sy'
acres. i0.G97 tons: timothy and clover
mixed. 81 SOP acres. % 593 tons; clover
alnnc ~ ~ avres. 2OO93 tons altalfa
1878 acres. i1sO tons: other tame ~
cultivated grasses 1912 acres 1os'
tons: wild, salt or prairie grasses
i067 acres. 1915 tons small grains Gu
for hay. 1866 acres 3I5s tons; annu1
lerumes cut for nay, lt3s acres ~ ~
tons; silage crops. 29l4 acres, l',-N
tons corn cut for forage, i2I -5os acres
1920 tons; kafir. sorghum. etc. 10
forage. p acres, 63 tons; root o'oP
for forage V acres. 2iH tons. ,.,,.
Vegetables Potatoes, Irish or Whlte
s255 scres 4S7 .66S bushels; sweet Pc
tatoes and vans. 98i3 acres. iJ19'z .
bushels: all other vegetables, d5'5o
Miscellaneous Crops - Tobacco
acres. i777 pounds.
Fruits and Nuts
small Fruits-Total. 39i5 acres, q
362 .i73 quarts; Strawberries, - -.
acres. i.O56O2S quarts; raspDerrle
~ acres, 26,sm quarts; DlacApse-Toriigs s-o "
and dewberries, J5i acres z'V'''
quarts. 100 900 ,.o,
moi of hearing age: i,5i7,79S trees
hearing age. 936.T77 bushels harvested
anples. 30s. .is7 trees not OF beariinn
are. SIC. 100 trees OF bearing age, 60066
9s6 bushels harvested; peaches. "
336 trees not OF bearing age, 4o,,oi
trees OF bearing age. 0i,5i0 Dushe
harvested: pears, 26,575 trees not
hearing age. 2i9375 trees or bearit
age g7.7O3 bushels harvested pun
and prunes, 1888 trees not OF neal AZ q
age. 500 trees Of bearing age, 10
hnshels harvested; cherries, 4OO6 trc
moi OF bearing age. 1900 trees
hearing axe, $500 bushels harvested
Grapes. 1929 vines not OF beariI
age t57i62 vines OF bearing age
ii5i2i pounds harvested.
Nuts. 56S trees not OF bearing a.
2q9 trees OF bearing age, 1920 poun
harvested.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
ro .nDRFSS DRAMA LEAGUE.

Taylor Holmes will address the VIII
mington Drama League on the after.
noon OF December % at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Blatz. tiOI
Delaware avenue. Mr. Holmes viii be
seen that same evening at the Play
house in his new play The Ghost Be
ween." Holmes was seen last in tnis
city in The Third Party The sub
lect on his address has not been an
nounced but IL has been suggested
that ne touch upon the works OF
George duNalrier.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

in SYNDICATE
"Squealer" Tells How Un-
desirables Bribe Way to
United States
PAY MEMBERS
OF SHIP CREWS
y. F. 4. stan Correspondent.
Nv LORRY A. JACOBS,

MEM YORK. Dec. t3.-Actlng Com
missioner OF immigration Frederick
A. Wallis has discovered In operation
the greatest stOwaway syndicate ever
known And IL is his belief That since
the ban on immigration during the
war hundreds OF dangerOus foreigners
have smuggled their way into this
country through two channels - as
stOwaWays and as sailors on vessels
coming into New York
The most alarming evidence OF us
operation came recently win tne rlP
made 10 this country by the shir
President Wilson. Starting from
Greece. the officers OF the ship discoN-
cred sixteen stowaways.
They were put or at the first port
where the vessel stopped. Before the
shin was we'll under way, however,
eighteen more were discovered.
T'bese were put on at the next port
When the boat was nearing New
York harbor, two stowaways jumped
overheard The body OF one was
found. and the other managed TO
reach one OF the islands in the har-
This stowaway told Wallis that the
I syndicate is in operation In nearly
/ every port out OF which vessels san
! for this country. lie said that the
| stOWaWays pay members OF tie CIV
| $40 apiece for keeping quiet aDoul
| Them. and then smuggle their way
into this country when the ship ar
III you will go TO the President
| Wilson" said he. you VIII nnu
twelve more st0waways still there.
Wanis found the twelve and SEN
them 10 Ellis Island to be held ioi
deportation. While there, they SEN
word to the "squealer' that his hear hear
would be cut out when they caugn
him in Italy. They will have nc
chance TO do this. however, for tn,
stowavay, after a year spent in wori
on Ellis island. is to be given a chanc'
10 enter this country on paroie, .,o,
Something must be done TO stol
,he stowawav practice" says Wallis
"a stowaway OF this character is IN
worst sort OF immigrant, for NM
times out Of ten he is criminal Wh'
cannot obtain a passport.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CHARITY BALL

The Knights Of Columbus Will hold
a charity ball in the ball room of the
Hotel dupont on February :. the pro
reeds OF which will go TO the Asso-
claled Charities and the Ladies OF
Charity.
William r. Lynl. grand knight or
santa Maria Council No. 1875, X. or G.,
has appointed the following commit
tee for the ball:
Herbert z. Kaighn. chairman: Frank
Dohertv. ]. B. Gibney, James A. Cole.
Fiward F. Melia. Alexander J. But
Ter. Frank p. ODonnell, John NJ. Hans,
Edward +. Higgins