davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Lee Chapter. L. -. a.. vii, meet
this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. at IN.
confederate Womcn's Home. 3 East
Grace street. Important business
vii! be transacted at this t!Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The woman's auxiliary OF Epiphany
church viii meet on Friday afternoon
AZ $3.50 o'clock In the home OF Nrs
W IL. Lccdcrman. 70l Moss Side
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The business Wonrn's Council. %.
the y. ". q. ~. will mold it's regular
meeting this evening, supper viii b"
served at o'clock Bibl. classes
$50. business meeting 7:i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The Westminster t>lrolc, No ..
VIII meet In the home OF Mrs Edward
liarncrsicy. o0S Montciro Avenue. at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
WHEN MARRIED WOMEN
VOTE UNDER MAIDEN NAME

when a woman registers To vote
and afterwards narriCs sh. must
v"t" under her maiden namo. accord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The Richmond Nurses Club VIII
meet this afternoon. At o'clock in
the club room OF the Y. ". G. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
w0MES's MEETINGS.

Tho regular meeting OF st. HiIda's
Guild. VIII no held at st. pRul's parish
house at il o'clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Clerk walter Christian OF tho Uust-
inSs Court yesterday issued marriage
Licenses TO J. &. stone and Mabel r.
Hardiman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
I,iccmscd din AInrrn.

matters which will he brought up for
discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Miss Mary osborne Tcmpleton. o
Siaunton. who has been spending tn
past several weeks ~ me JoNcrsO
Hotel here. will leave tomorrow 10
GOoChlaHd County. Miss TcmplctO
Viii he the guest ~ Mr. and MIR.
Horace buchanan at their countr
"a .n.n NJ. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Sailing for the East.

Mrs. i. G. Schloss. Of 40 North
Allen Avenue, VIII leave Richmond
May 10. for Vancouver. from which
port she VIII sail ;hc latter par, %.
May for an extended stay in China
Mrs. Schloss will Toe tho guest Of h"i
son. George :. SChlOt.s, who ls In bust.
nnsH LII IhinI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs. James II. McCaw and Mrs
Beverley Il. kcnnon have returned 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Hlny I'rltInN NIphI.

cirCl" No. . Of the auxiliary. M
the Camp Fire Girls OF Grace Cover
ant Church will give "Retty's al
ccstors.' a two-act drama. In ~
church house on Monument Avcnt
Friday evening at s.lj O'Clock.
Nj are Invited 10 attend and r.
trcshmonts VIII be served. The par
are taken hy some leading young pee
pie Of this city. and include:
Bctty wins!ow ..... Miss Ann Audcrs'
Deborah Weston M!ss Jane Buttcrhc
Mfs. \ &. Wellington
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
DERGDOLL WRITES
BOOK IMPAL|EG
ARMY OFFICIAL
Arch Stacker Promises to Reveal
Trickery Not Exposed Dur
Ing Federal Inquiry.
NJ FRANK n. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN. May sl.-Grover cieve-
land Bergdoil. rich American draft
dodser. who is now a refugee In
Baden, IL wrathful over the seizure
of his property in the United States
by the American Government. and he
contended today that such action was
illegal.
Bergdoil revealed that he IL writing
book about his escape. and inti-
mated that he would make sensa-
tional revelations.
A telegram was sent to Bersdon
at Eberbach asking him IL he mad
any statement TO make regarding the
seizure OF his property. The follow
ing answer was received today:
The seizure of my property was
absolutely illegal. The alien prop
erty law cannot apply to American
citizens. I am not a German citizen
but an American. and ! am entitled
to all my rights under the law.
1.-THE move In only calculated to
worry my mother and to give the
lawyers and politicians q chance to
grab on graft. I am well aware that
there Is trickery afoot or they would
not have waited this long for Con-
gressionai investigation. They are
going TO whitewash army oficials
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
BAVARIA AGREES
TO Allied Terms
! Of DISARMAMENT
viii Submit List Of organiza-
tions to Be Disbanded to Gen.
NolIet at Once.
ny international News service.

LONDON. May 31.-The troublesome
question OF disarmament in Bavaria
has at last been satisfactorily settled,
said Central News dispatch from
Berlin today.
A list of the Bavarian organiza-
taions which will be disbanded at
once under the terms OF the allied ul-
timatum of May will be handed to
General Noliet at once. the dispatch
added. General Nollet is head OF the
disarmament commission in Berlin.
Bavaria baked at demobiliing the
Einwohnedwehrst 1.-THE national security
police) and Chancellor Wirth made a
special. trip to Munich to emphasize
the Importance of meeting the allied
demand In this respect
Then the Bayarian government
made. a counter proposal that the
machine guns and artillery be sur
rendered, but that the policemen be
allowed to maintain their rifles.
Premier Won Kahr of Bavaria con-
tended that the police were necessary
to prevent communist disorders.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May s1-whest,
irmer. No. . red winter, SI70; No.
red winter garlicky, S1.52. Re-
ceipts. 23,s0s bushels. Shipments,
1911 bushels.
Corn, flrmer. Contract spot, Tie.
Receipts, 1os,737 bushels. Shipments,
3b,s27 bushels.
SOY. Shipments, s,575. ...
Rye, higher. No. western ex-
port spot, $3.50. Receipts, ss,037
bushels. Shipments. 1881 bushels
Hay. steady, unchanged.
Flour, quiet. demand limited.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Wh0 and Hoe
There is no age limit
for participants.

Any boy or girl in or near
Washington can enter this contest.
The IS yearly subscriptions must be
O btained between now and
September /. Your prospective sub
scribers are residents of Washington or
nearby towns who are not NOW receiving
The Washington Times in their homes.
Remember that the cost of the daily and
Sunday Times with The New York Sunday
American, American Weekly and Comic
Sections, is only IS cents per month.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS IS
ON SMALL SCALE
ON n. Y. CHANGE
Trading Takes on a Holiday
Appearances az Dividend Cues
tons Occupy Brokers.
By MAX kAsE,
Z. N. =. Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The stock
market continued to be adversely af-
fected by unfsvorable dividend an
nouncements and expectation of fur
Their cutting and passing of dividends
by Industrial companies. and during
the early trading today prices were
marked down from fractions to over
three points.
Business. however. was on a small
scale and the trading had a holiday
appearance.
OIL AND MOTORS PRESSED.
The greatest pressure was exerted
against the oil and motor shares
The passing OF the Oklahoma Pro-
ducing and refining common and
preferred dividends. coupled with the
Government report announced over
the holiday on gasoline, in storage.
showing the largest total on record.
made traders bearish on this group.
Sinclair oil fell nearly points.
Mexican petroleum az points. Royal
Dutch 2 points. and Pacific oil 2
points.
The motors were also in supply. due
to the falling of In the demand for
cars, the possibility OF a cut in the
dividend rate of several motor COM
panies and the reductions announced
in the price of cars by some corpora
lions.
Pierce Arrow directors are now In
session to take dividend action on
the preferred issue. Unfavorable
rumors as to the action the directors
will take caused a drop of 3 points
in that stock. Studebaker was nearly
points lower. Pierce Arrow COM
mon and Chandler were also lowsr.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. May S.--The foreign
exchange market opened weak to-
day with demand sterliyg az cents
lower to s3.ssx. Francs yielded lzn
centimss to s.2t for cables and $40
for checks. Lires. declined points
to $40 for cables and Bio for checks
Belgians were 12x centimes lower
to sal for cables and $40 for checks
other quotations are: Guiid"r
cables a<25, checks 3<2s: Sweden
kronsn cables 22.sS. checks 1850
marks lbs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

and lawyers who perjured themselves.
They are all involved In this graft
game.
II am writing book on the whole
AFFAIR, giving all the names and all of
the details that did not come to light
during the inquiry.
81 shall not return to the United
States until amnesty Is granted"
Bitterness in old vegetables can
be remedied by changing the water
during the process of cooking.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Ing 10 a dfs-
! patch from Con-
'stantinople, has
gone TO London
TO lay the milf
tary situation In
the Turkish cap
ital before the
British authori-
ties. The opera
tons of bandits
in the territory
surrounding the
capital and even
In G o n 8 tamil
'nople, have as
sumed serious
proportions. The
country, accord
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
The RANGER

The 500 Ranger bicycle, which goes to everybody
who turns in IS new yearly subscriptions, has long
been known as the best built most serviceable bicycle
obtanabe anywhere. The Ranger you win in this
contest will be completely equipped, all ready for to
hop aboard and "step 'er" Every bicycle is guaran
teed for five years and carries insurance policy for
six months repair of accidental damages Luggage
er bicycle stand notorbike" handlebars electric head
light, hand horn, tool kit Samson Red Velvet Non
Skid Tires all go with the bicycle.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Ing to the dispatch. faces a fam
Inc, as the fields are untitled, the
people being terrorized and
afraid to leave their villages. 1t
IL said that thousands of Rus
SLAMS who were formerly, SOL
diers have turned outlaws and
deserters from the Greek and
Turkish armies are Included in
the bands operating outside the
city. The streets of the capital
are said to be unsafe at night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

The equipments were strong for =
time but soon lost their advance.
Baldwin Locomotive and American
Car Foundry rose over 1 point and
then lost this upturn. Steel CON-
mon selling ex-dividend dropped u
Crucible was under pressure due TO
fears of unfavorable dividend action
and sold of over ] point.
Atlantic Gulf fell about q points.
The rails did little.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK. May 3i.-CiesrinE
house Investment; Exchanges sSSs:
sal .Ts3. Balances. sfL61tSSo reo-
evai-. rerervs bank credit oaisno~
s-D.liafSe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Two forms Of nervous disease are
agorphobia Ga fear of open spaced
and claustrophobia (the dread of
confined spaces).
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Those from whom subscriptions may be taken
those residing Washington Georgetown Anacosa
Takoma Park Alexandria Mt Rainier Keniwo Langdon wnng
Rvedae Del Ray eesbu Chydae not NOW receiving
Washington and Sunday Morning Times Each
his her bicycle hours after the final subscription and vee
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Collect Only for First Month
Contestants are required to collect
only the first months subscription
price as an evidence of good faith.
Immediately after the IS yearly sub
scriptions, accompanied by che cost
for the first month, are received, the
bicycle will be delivered to the en-
terprising boy or girl who wins it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Conditions of Contest

Subscriptions must be obtained
for one year and be, turned in to
The Washington Times Branch
Office, 1922 F Street N. w., be-
tween now and Sept. l, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
BRITISH FIND BANDITS
MENACE TO TURKEY

Brig. Gen. Charles Harrington.
commander of the allied forces
in Constantinople, who. accord
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. s-Steel strike called off by work ers' committee.
 Jan. 20-General railway strike in Italy: martial law in principal cities. '
 Feb. 9-Three hundred thousand mem bers of Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop La borers ordered to strike February 17. .. to raise wages of railway employees and dispute was referred to the President
 Feb. 14-Rail unions agreed to hold wage demands and strike in abeyance as asked by President Wilson. c March 1-French railway strike settled
 March 1.-Two thousand railway express employees at Chicago struck.
 March 30-One thousand clerks employed in Chicago city hall on strike for in-
 March A-Bituminous coal miners &C., cepted N per cent wage increase and eight-hour day awarded by President Wilson's cAal commission. s April 1-Chcago city hall clerks ended strike: granted wage increase.
 April 5-Nine thousand switchmen em- ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
 Five thousand coal miners In Illinois and Kansas struck because of dissatis- faction with wage awards.
 April g. Chicago switchmen's strike spread to all cities.
 April uCRrsst1snt Wilson appointed railroad ssard ts ssttls railroad wage
 April n-Federal ofncsrs arrestsA thirty charges of Interference with movsnnsnt s6 nails and violations of Lever act June 7-ForttatA annual convention @f American FaAexasAs1 ee Laseg eDs&ea m keatreal
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06

June i9-snmuel Gompers reelected president Of the American Federation of Labor for thirty-ninth time.
 Ju.y 20-United States labor board awarded six hundred millions increase in wages to all classes of railway workers, about half what was asked.
 July 2-Rail unions ordered referen- dnm vote on wage award.
 July 3-llltnois coal miners on strike.
 July B-Indiana and Kansas coal min CTS struck. F July 29-International Harvester com pany announced 1t would pay its em- ployees to per cent of its profits after ! per cent had been paid on Invested cspi- tai
 July ,sl-striking miners ordered back to work
 Aug. 1o-wage increases totaling more than 100000 awarded employees of American Railway Express by United States railway labor board.
 Aug. 2s-New York street car men struck.
 Sept. 1-outlaw strike paraiyzed the an. thracite fields
 Sept. 12-Outlaw strike of railway men In Chicago district ended.
 Oct. l6-Coal miners of Great Britain struck, demoralizing the nations indus tries.
 Nov. s-British mine strike called or.
 Dec. l2-New England cotton mills re- duced wages of loo0Oo workers about Z2h per cent
 Dec. l6-Several bfg industrial concerns announced wage reductions and discontin- uance or reduction of dividends.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06

Nov. t-Ludwig I'll. former king of Da- Maj. R W. .Meciaughry, former var den of Leavenworth and Joliet psnitsn- Nov; lO-Henry ThOds. noted German Rear Admiral T. B. Howard. U. s. N.. Nov. h-AlstOn Ellis. president of Ohio Nov. lS-4 nomas Shields Clarke. sculp- tor and painter, In New York.
 Nov. lS,Frankhn Fort former governer r1I rThOma. J. Coolidge. former minister so Nov. E2-aeOrse W. Brsck. noted mural
 Nov; 2s-cOmmodoro E. c, Benedict oe Mrs. Margaret Brewster. writer. in Mo- Nov. 2e-Jake l.. Hamon, Republican national eommitteeman from Oklahoma , "; A. Ekengren, Swedish minister Nov. 2s-James J. Reynolds, noted raii- way builder and engineer, in Chicago.
 Nov. 29-Eugene w, Chain, prohibition isaSsr bss vSn. at Long Beach, each Gal s,s,.on .n,n, attorney of New York.
 Dec. 0-Horace E. Dodge, automobiie manufacturer. in Palm Beach,
 Marquis Della Chiesa, brother of the Dec. I2-olive sohreiner, novelist Dec. 6-Cyrus Beard, chief justice Of wyoming supreme court Dec; H-Lieut Pat o'Brien, fanoum Horado "; Seymour. noted iournaiist. Dec, is-Mrs Helen E. starrett. noted Amarican educator.
 Burch. Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan EEarthQ1ake in Mexico kiIisa many persons and did vast damage
 Feb. b-Disastrous storm swept Atlamtae coast of United StateA
 March S-NeaTly FOO persons killed anA hundreds injured by tornado which swept llinois. Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Wiaoon- sin, Alabama and Georgia. Several mii- Hon oonars property damage. April u-Three hundred killed, many injured in explosion of intuition dump aa Hothenntsin, East Prt@mia.
 April O-Scores killed by tornadoes fm Missinsippi, Alabama and Tennessee
 May 2-Ftfty-nine killed by tornado hm Cherokes county. Oklahoma.
 heavy loss of life. Sept 7-Earthquake in northern Italy destroyed many towns and killed ITA
 Sept. e-More destructive eathuuakm shocks in Italy.
 Sept SO-Mlllion dollar Ire on Calves ton water front.
 Dec. e--DtsaHtrous earthuuaken in ChIla and Central America
 Dec 16-Earthquake destroyed towns along Argentine slope of the Andes: Aes killed .E- ....
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
AERONAUTICS

Feb. 27-MaJ R. ". Schroeder made worlds altitude record of S6.o2o feet at Dayton. O.. and then fell i've miles. but May a-Two Italian lieutenants oom- pleted nignt from Rome to Tokyo.
 June 27-Aviator John Fl. Larsen made new nonstop record In United States: IOoO-mue flight from Omaha, Neb.. to hiladelphia in II hours.
 Iniy ib-Four United States airplanam .tsrtsd flight from New York to Alaska
 I,,iy re-First transcontinental mail nIsnss left Long Island for San Fran cisco. v-.. -, A, "A. reached Oakland, Cal.
 AuR' Io-Air mail service established be- twaen Chicago and St -Minneapolia Aug. lS-chicago-st Louis air mali service established,
 Aug. E-Army planes from New Yark reached Nome, Alaska. Sept s-coast-to-coast air mall service sapt, S-Jamss Gordon Bennett trophy race won by. Sadi Lecointe. France.
 Oct @-Belgian entry Belgica won in- transitional balloon race in America,
 Nov. R-Lisut c. c. Mosley won Pule- ger trophy airpiane race at Mineoia. N. Y.. his average speed being IFS miles an hour. Dec. a-J. T. Christensen, air mall pilot. set new record for Chicago-New York night making "A milss in : hours sl
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
DOMESTIC

Jan 2-Thousands of Reds arrested in many cities. Raids continued daily.
 Taking of the census begun.
 Jan. 3-Department of Justice revealed radical plot to overthrow the government loans of $17.OoO,OoO to aid exporters
 Jan. 6-Kentucky and Rhode Island rat filed suffrage amendment.
 Jan. Five Socialists were denied their seats in New York legislature.
 Jan. 8-Democratic national committee selected San Francisco for the conven- ton. opening June 2S.
 Jan. 10-House of representatives again denied Victor Berger his seat.
 Senate passed Sterling seditton bill
 Jan. 4-Oregon ratified suffrage amend ment.
 ment to Constitution in effect.
 Jan H-Dayid F. Houston appointed secretary of the treasury and Edwin IT Meredith of Iowa secretary of agricul- ture.
 Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas- Jan. 2s-south Carolina refused to rat fly suffrage amendment
 Feb. 6-Virginia senate rejected federal suffrage amendment. resigned, effective March l.
 Feb. E-Arizona ratified suffrage amend ment.
 appointed secretary of the interior
 Secretary of State Lansing resigned at the request of President Wilson
 National American Suffrage association opened its last convention in Chicago.
 Feb. 16-Subcommittee of house report cd great extravagance, waste and incom- petence in aircraft production. severely criticising Secretary Baker. Colonel Feb. 19-New Mexico ratified suffrage amendment.
 Feb. 21-Railway bill conference report adopted by house.
 Feb. 23-Senate adopted conference re- port on railway bill
 Feb. 2+Charles R. Crane, Chicago named minister to China. rt2Feb. 25-Bainbridge Colby selected for secretary of state.
 :, Feb. 2s-G ". P. Hunt of Arizona
 Feb. 27-Court order entered divorcing big packers from business not directly Feb. i2S-Oklahoma ratified suffrage amendE@>st
 Marcn l-r-u1ral Juoge Geiger in Mil- waukee upheld Wisconsin's 2h per cent beer law.
 4gNew Jersey legislature passed law legal izing 3h per cent beverages. I United States Supreme court decided United States Steel corporation Is not an illegal combination.
 Railrox5z -xss-aed to- owners.
 Sir AucniAz.5 Geddes' accepted as Brit lsh ambassaGoT 70 United States.
 President TFilEon let IL be known he would not be candidate for reelection
 March I2- w 7zt YivSiSIn assembly rat flied suffrage amendment United States submarine H-i wrecked ss==- ====suaIena bay. It. CommanA@w T = Wams@ aA@ three of crew loSA
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
FOREIGN

Jan. 13-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected president of Ecuador.
 Great mob attacked reichstag in Berlin and was routed by troops, 35 being killed and scores wounded
 Jan 17-Paul Deschanel elected president of France. s-'
 Jan. S-Mtlerand made French pre-
 Feb. .s-Active rebellion against Japan ese rule broke out in, Korea 2. Feb 22-Serious revolution in Honduras sa Feb. a-Irish home rule bill introduced In parliament.
 March Admiral Horthy elected regent
 March ls-overthrow of Ebert govern v ment in Berlin, Germany, by counter revolutionists headed by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp and monarchlsts.
 March 15-Council of old German cabi- net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany, re- fused to negotiate with the reactionary
 March T~Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned as chancellor of Germany. March s18-Ebert government regained control In Berlin, Doctor Kapp's troops
 March 2-Lord mayor of Cork assassi- hated by masked persons. t% NJ March 2-Three thousand persons killed in fghting at Leipsig, Germany, before Ebert troops captured city. ~ March 22LGustay Noske, minister of de- fense of Germany, resigned.
 March 26-German cabinet headed by PreFafer Bauer resigned ~ -
 March N-Hermann Mueller. premier of new German cabinet Gt- 5 xf 4s sMarch 31-Japanese troops stationed at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, defeated in battle with IEaussian forces; 700 Japanese, killed.
 April 1-House of commons passed Irish home rule bill, s4s to 94.
 Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for Ireland, resigned.
 April -2-EbeFt government at Berlin reached compromise agreement with workingmen; civil war ended.
 April Many government buildings burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire land on Easter Sunday, xs .-r F. + .-1
 April 12-Many non cornbstants killed In Guatemala CttyR when Estrada Cabrera government was overthrown by rebels New government foruaeA with Carl0s Herrera as presissa& l5 k
 joined the secession movement. t1 1sAmru 22-Fofms@R' Premier Caillaux @@ -- --- -%.---- wssz sAs enemy.
 ATvA MsmseMn rsveat spreading Battis for cf1fhuAhsA C4xy won by Car rMnaa troops. AnerSs@n h@eAer trse~ ready for acti@n.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06

of refusaY s'sssz=sssa4ssS @@ Ses>- enant. .s' peace treaty.
 Dec S-President Wilson declined to appoint American representatives on League of Nations disarmament commis- sion. tees -..r. .s.t | 5.s...
 Dec. I0-League of Nations assembly postponed until next session decision on naval and economic blockade.
 Dec 12-Russian soviet government pro tested to Great Britain, France and Italy against their brutal interference' in the affairs of Greece.
 Dec 13-League of Nations assembly adopted statute for permanent interna+ tional court of justice.
 Holland broke off diplomatic relations with Jugo-Slavia because Of "a long se- ries of insults"
 Dec. l5-Austria was admitted to the League of Nations. Spain, Brazil, Bel gium and China made elective members of the league council.
 Dec 16-Bulgaria, Costa Rica. Finland arfd Luxemburg admitted to League of Nations.
 Dec. 17-Albania admitted to League of Dec. Is-Meeting of League of Nations assembly closed.
 Dec. 5l-Great powers warned Spain against attempts in the cortes to strangle foreign enterprises.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06

Battis for cffhuAhaA Cs9 won by Car. rAnna troops. AMnars@Mm b@eAer tTse== ready for actd@n.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
INTERNATIONAL

co. 1920. Western Newspaper Union,)