davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08
THE WAR Is OVER, BUT

EhAS Ao Wv EbAts
The New York Times thinks Pres
ident Harding was we'll advised not
to allow a splurge to be made over
the signing Of the joint resolution of
| congress declaring at an end the
state Of war with Germany. Says
the Times: "There had been talk
OF getting up a tremendous hullaba-
loo over the affair. The President
was to ofer peace as a splendid
Fourth Of July present to the nation.
There was to be jubilating amid tears
OF thankfulness. But with great
good sense Mr.. Harding put his veto
on all this nonsense. He doubtless
knew that any kind of celebration
which could have been worked up
would have looked too trasparently
stacy and artificial. Most Ameri-
attempt to bamboozle them. AS a
matter OF fact, they are not at all
excited about what they clearly
perceive to be only legal recogni-
tion Of an admitted fact-that is, the
cessation of hostilities. Any en-
deavor to represent this as a thrill
ing. patriotic achievement they
would have regarded as the lowest
form of buncombe.
"The people understand perfectly
that the real work OF making peace
with Germany is yet to be done. No
one is more keely aware of this than
the Washington administration. It
keeps on giving assurance from time
to time that 1t has a peace program.
The state department is understood
to be working at it with all the indus
try and intelligence that the country
associates with its head. Secretary
Hughes. The details are as yet with
held. but the main general principle
is clearly revealed. 1t is that Of
hearty cooperation with the Allies.
Already 1t is explained that nothing
will be done distasteful or embar-
RAISING to them In pursuance Of the
peace resolution. II they want our
troops to stay for q time ON the
Rhine bridgehead. the American force
will not be withdrawn. Secretary
Weeks states that he has taken no
steps to bring our soldiers home
Not till France and England are con-
tent to SEQ them go will they be re-
called.
Apart from that minor question,
there must come now direct negotia-
tion with Germany for treaty of
commerce and amity made necessary
by the ending of war. Above that
rises the larger and much more vital
matter of. an instrument of peace
which will determine not only our
relations with Germany. but our
place and duty in the new world that
has come since the armistice. That
instrument lies ready to our hand
in the shape Of the Versailles Treaty.
To engage under IL has been de-
clared by the President to be the
wiser course. And though 1t gives
Senator Lodge and the other piotters
against the Treaty cold shivers to
hear that It may be resubmitted in
amended form, the best information
at Washington is that this is what
will be done. Then there would be
another state Of war. The irrecon-
cilables In the senate would fly to
arms and oratory. But they would
soon find their courage oozing out
Of them in the face of the immense
popular disapproval which would be
certain to come down heavily upon
further perverse opposition to max
ing q peace In the only way by which
1t could be rendered satisfactory and
lasting"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08

Entered as Second Glass Matter
October Z. 1905, at the Postoffice ut
Lancaster. 8. c.. under act Of Con-
gress Of March 3. 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Strictly Cash in Advance.
I'm city and county, except those
delivered by city carrfav and
In postal zones 1 and 2----e2.SO
Delivered by city carrier and to
postal zones beyond the sec
ond, per year------------$ -$S.OO
Six months. one-half the above rates.
No new subscription entered for q
shorter period than six months.
The date on your label is the date
on which your paper will be
stopped.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08

the News-s paees-s25o yess.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08
no ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
The Lancaster News guarantees to
advertisers larger circulation In
Lancaster and Lancaster county than
any other newspaper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-07-08

The News is not responsible for the
views Of Correspondents. Short and
rational articles on topics OF general
interest will be gladly received.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Unfurnished.

RoSEDALH ST, Mr. 18th ST. n. =
Two 4-room and bath apartments. sSIs per
wear. Price. 81 20. II. L. RUST. els 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE.
YOU Will OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE
for your furniture from NOTES fURNI-
TURE HOUSE. Sl4 Z st. nv. Send them
a card or phone Franklin .Ol5. III
WANTED-FURNiTURE ENOUGH FOR g.
room house: will buy separate or as whole.
Phone Main J636. 4-tJs
WILL CALL m NJ UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or urban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, chil-
dren's di<rs rdcd clothing. viii call. ..
RICE, lss1 7th ct. nv. North 175s. 12-1Se
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
POULTRY AND PETS.

WIRE PLANT TRAINERS. SHEEP TER-
tilt1er Cor lawn and plants and fresh
lawn Ersss seeds; also hne collectiou %
roldhsh and squsriums. sCHNID's kIRO
STORE. IL i1n - -. ts1A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
YNC A ALTO SCHOOL
Statesmen.

SALESMAN WASTED for tea and coffee
trade by wcI!knOwn lOcal house; must
have aUtcmobile ~ per cent commission;
week. NATIONAL PERSONNEL. SERVlCE
BUREAU, 3O2-3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th & y. Y.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
PERSONAL.

~~~S~~~-~-~-~------ -->~~~~~--
WoRKINSMEN, SOME DUST HAS BEEN
raised when We opened the eyes of the
hustlers to what know shout ''trousers7'
and the excess price over the pants
sell At s., You sure save cash. Poorer
men buy slightly used suits. s. 10 SI5-
Ladies' store. GIG y. JUsrH'S Old
STAND. sls D. rs
" SICK. IN TROUBLE. on DOUBT. sEz
PSYCHOLOGIST JERoMkSH,- IeOS l4h
st. NV. 16i
TYPEwRITISG. addressing, railing: for
prompt md efficient service CAP Main
5sZ1. Miss Jerner. Public Stenographic Dc.
partment Of the NATIONAL PERSoNNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. Bond Bldg. l4th & n.
Y. ave.
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs. Experts in re-
porting and commercial work; reasonable
eharTes. Gall Main Ss21, Miss Dernef.
Mgr, Pubic stenoErsphie Department or
the NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. Bond Bldg. 18th a n. Y. ave.
LEARN 10 READ CHAkAclER At
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
REsEARcH. 80 Mgussy BIde
A CHARAcTER ANALYSIS Will ENABLE
you 10 and the right 3Ob. INSTITUTE oF
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH, 30 Nunsey
BldG. |..-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Miscellaneous.
ITALIAN MODEL ACCORDION. GERMAN
make. 4 basses, fancy front. $50. ROB
1Ns0N's. 1906 G ct. NV.
OLD MELLOW TONED VIOLIN. BROWN
shaded finish, good condition, SIS. ROB-
lNsOSs. 1906 G st. NV.
MARTIN TRUMPET, sILvER.PLATED,
gold bell. pearl finger tips, comp. in case,
Including war tar, $3.50. RoBINSoN's.
l3oo st. NV.
PAN-AMERICAN sILyER-P TED D
var tax. s7o.s5. RoBINsoN's. 1906 G st.
nv.
InGHLY POLISHED INLAID BANJO
uk,lele. ukuiele bound finger board q
rims, patent pegs. $3.50. RoBINsoN's.
LUDWIG. ALL METAL SNARE DRUM,
sine Axis, price. $36. RoBINsoN's. sos
@ st. NV.
LoRAPHoSE; oak cab; Ike new: worth
$50; qnick sale. $50. See sHUE. save
money. 5ls Mass. nv. =
PAS-AMERICAN FLAT TENOR sAxo-
phone. silver-plated, complete In case,
special. inc. war tar. $137.50. ROBIN
SONS. 1909 st. nv.
MARTIN GUITAR, KoAwooD DULL
nnish all over, Rosewood hngerboard. spe-
eisl SO. RoBINs0S's. 1906 O ST. uw.
5. s, STEWART Lutte MANDOLIN. POL
tslled mahogany, finish ebony ingerboard,
50. RoBISsoN's. 1895 @ st. NV.
PAN-AlfERICAN FLAT L. +. BoEHM
clarinet, new. special price, SIS. ROB-
NsoN'R 1sos 9 st ~. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
A HERALD 'WANT"
WILL SELLIT
HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.

MATRoN-FoR INSTITUTION. OVER COLI
ored girls. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU, q: Munsey bldg. l35
INSTRUCTOR OF LAUNDRY AND SEWING
Institution. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU. 2I2 Munsey bldg. 135
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BUREAU,
ela Nunsey bldg. 13S
COLORED wOMEN-SEyERAL ISTELLl-
gent. Tor permanent and profitable WORK;
good pay Apply at once. 1901 Vermont
ave. nv. 4toI
sTENOGRAPHER wanted In local insur-
ance COMPANY; permanent position ana
rapid advancement to capable party. Ma
TIoSAL PEDSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
3O2-3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th 4 \. \. ave.
DREsSMAKER for skirts wanted immedi-
atcly: good salary. NATIONAL. PER-
soNNEL SERVICE BUREAU, 30e-300 Bond
Bldg, 18th & Y. Y. ave
LADIES between the ages Of 25-45 to be-
come branch store mapasers- SArioNAi.
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU, 3O2-3Co
Bond big. 18th L n. Y. ave9
GUARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
children under school age whose parents
are employed during day; auto viii call for
children. Phsne Miss DAVIS. Fk. $50
MAIDS. : for summer resorts; So to $:''.
transportation and board. CLARKE b
AGENCY. 1000 18th St NV. North 1910.
MAID. reliable; in family; stay nights;
$50. CLARKE'S' AGENCY. 1000 18th st.
NV. North 1895.
sTENoGRAPlIER. EXPERIENCED; BE-
tween the ages Of eO-sI; single person
preferred: permanent place. NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU, 302-3oJ
Bond Bldg. 18th st. and y. Y.ave.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
Paying
slT.Oo PER WEEK
ELEVEN HUNDRED
dollars during nrst
year. ard
HIGHER THEREAFTER
n addition TO q good salary to start ann
frequent increases. telephone operating 81
this time offers unusual opportunity to ad-
vance to higher paid supervisory positions
vii! be glad to tell you Of these Opportuni-
ties IL you will call at our Employment
oiicc. 3rst door,
TT 18th ST. NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO.
COOK. in private family: 60 home nights;
$50. CLiRKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th st.
NV. North 1855.
MAID (whiteI; references; $50: stay
nights. CLARKE'S AGENCY. 1900 18th
IT. NV. North 1855.
WAITRESS. hrSt Class. Win FeletenccsS
so: stay nights. CLARKE'S AGENCY.
1900 18th st. NV. North 1855.
HOUsEkEEPEE (colored); best references; /;
we'll experienced; stay nights; $50.
CLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th st. NV.
North 1855.
CHAMBERMAID-w ID-wAITREss: references;
$40: stay nights. CLARKE'S AGENCY.
1900 18th st. NV. North 1855.
GENERAL houseworkers, reliable aud expe-
rienced: stay nights. CI.ARKE'S
AGENCY. 1900 18th st. NV. North 1855.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. si7 per week.
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BUREAU,
IL Munsey Eldg.
MULTIGRAPH TYPESETTER, experienced;
SIS per week. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU. 212 Munsey Bldg.
ASSISTANT employment manager, student
Of character analysis. SCIENTIFIC NO-
IATlONA'- BUREAU, 2I2 Munsey Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced; salary.
loo. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BU-
REAU. 2i2 Munsey Bldg.
Male or Female.
COLORED, MALE OR FEMALH: $3.50
basis or salary. Apply at once ZENITH
MEDICINE CO., 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
4-7ss
MAN AND WIFE. first class; reliable: stay
nights; 500 per month. CLARKE'S
ACEErY 1GOO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Statesmen WANTED by local export com
pany; investment Of $500 required; only
real salesmen need apply: $40 per week
and commission. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3J2-3OJ Bond Bldg,
14Jh 4 Y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
| J5e alaabinnfnn NrraIa,a apant- Al Sfrfinn
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female-Continued.

~~~yc~~~-~oc>~~~~
sTENoGRAPHERs. typists, clerks, ETC.
furnished Immediately NATIONAL [Eh.
s0NNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302,y10 Bono
Bldg, 18th & y. y. ave. Main 6i4.
DAY WORKER; RELIABLE. WITH REF
erepce CLAaKE's AGENCY, 1000 l3th
st. NV. 4-o.o
DIsHwAsHER; RELIABLE ASD EXPE-
Iienced; references, cLARKE's AGENSf'
ZOO 18th ST. NV 1913
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

sALEsNEN-Can you sail Ford and
Chevrolet necessity: II so. call at this
sRiCe and see our combination gasoline iller
sn1 gauge; every owner is a prospect; Gusts
nothing to investiEate- NATIONAL PER
sONSEL SERVICE BUREAU 3o5 -3O5 Bond
BldE 18th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

SALEAiAN WANTED BY local investment
corporations: free course Of Instruction and
after graduation so per week drawing nc
count and commission. NATIONAL PER
SONNET. SERVICE BUREAU. 5O2-30J Bond
Rld0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES, TRUSTS, ETC.
md No TGAGE NOTES. SIS denomina.
lions, si0o- g. 900. DAVIS d sTEELk
1kD y. Z. sSA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Harvcy's Weekly: Sir Josephus i.
looking out for his friends. He has
been making lot of changes in high
naval commands, some Of which are
noteworthy for the promotion which
they give to officers who have dis.
tinguished themselves not so much in
the service of their country as in
supporting the policies of the secre-
tary. If we concede that every man
who has been appointed is quite
worthy Of his promotion, there must
still be very serious doubt of the
propriety Of thus making, in the last
days Of an administration, lot of i'm
portant appointments which will ma
turally continue in the next admin
istration and may cause it the en-
barrassment either of unmaking them
or of having its policy fixed and sad
died upon it by its predecessor. An
administration must of course continue
its active functions down to the last
hour of it's existence. But propriety
would seem to suggest That it should
not make unnecessary changes and
new appointments to be chang over
upon it's successor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

The congressional Investigating COM
mittee seems to have decided that the
stir concerning the $500, 543 voucher,
which was reported to have been
drawn by Charles M. Schwab for per-
sonal expenses and charged to ship
construction, has merely been tenn
pest in a teakettle. No man with a
moderate amount of intelligence should
entertain the idea that a man of
,Chas. M. Schwab's calibre would be
guilty Of defrauding the government
of such a sum. Mr.. Schwab is one of
Americas big men. He was the driv-
ing force back of the ship building
project, the man who could deliver thu
goods when they were needed. 1t is z
shame that such a man should have
to be subjected to the humiliating ex.
perience Of having an employee of :
congressional investigating committee
bring groundless charges against him
concerning the honesty Of his dealings
with the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Those self-styled Performers" who
ARE putting forth an idiotic and futile
attempt to prohibit the use Of tobacco
should look upon the picture of Miss
Edna Nichols of St. Paul, who has
Just returned from France and whose
half-tone portrait appeared in the
Dispatch. Edna, who was an ambu-
lance driver in the French army, was
wounded four times and decorated for
bravery. She is a young woman of
military bearing and was photo
graphed with cigarette in her hand.
Furthermore the smile on her counte-
nance would seem to indicate that she
is enjoying the weed. Comparisons,
says an old saw, arc odious. So far
as contrasting the happy face of Edna
: with the grouchy appearing counte-
nances of antitobacco league faddists
which appear in the newspapers from
time to time, there is no denying the
truthfulness of the proverb.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

The United States government, so
far as finances are concerned, is sim
ply panhandler. Figurativcly speak
ing, when it needs money it writes to
the folks and they respond with the
cash. If it spends 4,0oO,OOO,OOO or
more year it asks every family to
contribute on the average of 5000
apiece to support it. This amount
keeps millions of people busy scratch
ing to raise it. Every head of house
would find it much ecsier to support
his family if he did not have to send
so much money to Washington. That
is why people are incensed by the ex-
travagance of the government de-
partments, which make no effort to
hold down expenses, and particularly
by the action of Secretary of War
Baker, who enjoys spending other peo-
pies money and who now proposes to
abandon Camp Funston while asking
for 100000 as a starter for porma-
nent barracks at Camp Pike, an army
post that has taken his fancy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Rock Many Religious. Associations.

Rock Many Religious Associations.
report on the Dome of the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to be published
and will be of great interest to the Ma
hommedan world. It may not be gen.
orally known that this place is the
third in sanctity Of all the sanctuaries
of Islam, and indeed for short period
it actually formed the Kibla toward
which all Moslems Frustrated them
selves in prayer. Among the more i'm
portant religious associations of this
rock we may mention that it was heb
that David and Solomon were called 60
repentance, and on account of vision
David chose this site for his temple.
From this same spot Mohammed as
cended to the Seventh Heaven after
his night journey from Mecca, and last
ly it is to be the scene of the Great
Judgment. The historical associations
are not less striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Abd-el-Malek, Saladin
and Suleiman are all connected with
the rock.-From the Zanzibar Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
St. Cloud hoy Wins Honor.

Charles H. Tanner, f., has been se-
lectcd by Congressman Harold Knut-
son for appointment to West Point,
information Of which was received by
the boys father, G. H. Tanner, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Oil company.
Charles, jr., is a graduate Of the
Augusta Military school at Fort Def
ancc, Virginia, which is an honor
school, and graduates are admitted to
West Point on their certificate from
this school. The many friends of the
young man in st. Cloud will be we'll
pleased at his selection, and are conf
dent he will make good in Uncle Sans
ermy school, being we'll fitted bith
mentally and physically for the voca-
ton he has selected. St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
To Entertain at ArmOry.

All members of the American legion
and all ex-service men and there la
dies are invited to attend social even
ing, January %. There will be short
program, after which you will be given
the chance of dancing or playing cards,
whichever you choose, and at IL o'clock
lunch will be served in the basement.
There will be plenty of smokes and
something doing every moment, SO try
and come out and get acquainted with
the other buddies, their wives and
sweethearts. Remember you are asked
to come whatever your religion OF
politics are. They don't interest us
Everything absolutely free.-Ameri-
can Legion. -.~.< :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

1t is evident that those countries
comprising the league of nations are
not pulling together in that spirit of
harmony which was anticipated. In
a recent rumpus at meeting of the
leagues assembly in Geneva the
Argentine delegation withdrew in dis.
gust because of the connivance Of
some of the other countries represen.
tatives to give the South American
republic tho worst of it. Other coun
tries will doubtless Withdraw from the
league when they discover that tn,
big three-England, France and Ital,
intend to run it to suit themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Save Your Petition Points.

Clip from the Minneapolis Daily
News every evening the coupon good
for 100 petition points and save them.
Having Joined the Ladies' Careful
Driving Competition contest, kindly
ask the help Of the Princeton subscrib-
ers and also those of you on the rural
routes. Send coupons by mail or
phone >276, and I will call for them.
Your subscription for the Minneapolis
Daily News will also count votes for
me in this contest.
Save the small coupon "Good for 100
Petition Points" for Mrs. A. J. Esch-
erich, Princeton, phone 276. Gle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
FIRST VICTORY SCORED.

The supporters Of the single com
missioner plan have scored the frs
victory in the highway department
controversy. The house committee or
highways, by vote of 6 to %, de-
feated w. D. Washburn's motion fol
a commission Of three salaricd mem
bers and it is generally believed that
the house will endorse the action Of
the committee.
The one commissioner plan viii
probably meet with moro opposition
in the senate than in the house be-
cause P. H. McGarry is chairman OF
the senate committee on highways
Many of Senator McGarry's friends
have been somewhat disappointed and
not little perplexed by his attitude
in regard to this question of COM
mission versus q commissioner. They
do not understand how man who has
been so closely associated with the
highway department and with Mr..
Babcock as has Senator McGarry, can
advocate a commission in preference
to commissioner. The position of
Representative Washburn of Minneap-
oils is not so surprising. Some of the
automobile owners in that city seem
just to have awakened to the fact that
they are to pay Is or 80 per cent of
the trunk highway fund and, naturally,
they would like to be in some way rep
resented in the executive body direct
ing the distribution of the fund.
The country press, led by that good
roads enthusiast, Alvah Eastman, has
been most active in arousing senti-
mcnt for the single commissioner plan,
which has been endorsed by the board
of commissioners and various organi-
cations in nearly every county in the
state. No legislator will dare to ig-
more the wishes of his constituents in
this matter. Minnesota wants bust
ness-likc administration of the affairs
OF the highway department, and the
majority Of the people in the state be-
licve that this will be, obtained not
with seven, five nor tire, men, but
with one man at the helm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Private Stocking.

A North Shore citizen took Junior
up on his knee and asked him: "Well,
my little son, what would you like
Santa Claus to bring you for Christ
mas?"
ooh, want him to- bring ME hum
dinger."
"a hu1ndinger, er? And may 1 ask
you to describe one?'
Il don't know how they look, but
when you and Mr.. Jones came up from
the basement the other evening yeu
said to him: Wasn't that humdfng-
er? and he said: IT sure was! !
would like to have one just like that
for Christmas So T thought If it
was something nice for Christmas /
would like. to have one, too."-Publish-
er's7 Auxiliary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Relief Fund for Children.

No organized campaign has been
conducted in Princeton for the relief
of $50, 100000 which Herbert Hoover
is attempting to raise for the children
of central Europe. However there
have been several contributions to this
fund, including $48.87 from the school
children.
The proceeds from the shows at the
Strand theater yesterday and today
will also go to this relief fund. Last
evening Mr.. Milne delivered a four
minute talk at the theatcr explaining
the condition of these children in Eu-
rope and urging the people to give
what they could for the relief work
Certainly no one could contribute his
money to a more worthy cause. Mrs.
George Ross sang two solos and Mrs.
Benjamin Soule played her accompani-
ments. The total receipts from yes
terday's performances at the Strand
were $58.31. Tonight Mr.. hobbs will
speak at the theater, and it is hoped
there will be large attendance in
GLIDING those who were present at the
basketball game last evening.
Anyone who wishes to contribute
money to this relief fund can give it
to Mr. Milne or Mr.. NobDs.
The school children also contributed
$46.5O to the Chinese famine fund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

President Wilson is to be commend
ed in his attitude toward the admis-
sion of aliens into this country without
properly vised passports. The presi-
dent has set his foot down firmly and
intends to see that his orders arc
obeyed. The failure of the authorities
to hold Donald O'Callaghan, the stow
away lord mayor of Cork, and to de-
port him as soon as his case was
passed upon by the state department.
has greatly angered Mr.. Wilson, who
threatens to issue a second proclama
ton the meaning of which no depart.
ment could fail to understand.