davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

Z. Dewald and Joe Wellman,
two boys from Freeman who ac-
companied the cows destined to
furnish milk for the children of
Germany and which raised such a
row some time ago. write that
near Pittshurg the train was be-
sieged by IA throng of people too
poor to buy milk who begged for
milk. This was given and they
were told to help themselves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

/ - ;@ksa Fa's JfE = s-E rf@s% .s-.s
Mrs. f. ID. Hayes was a visitor
at Yankton last Saturday. =
Wedding pictures a speciality at
Tabor Studio. Adv.
Flour for sale, at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
Ant. Cacek left Thursday for
Wyoming to lease his land.
Joseph Straka was a Lake An
des visitor the latter part of last
week.
F. A. Wagner Of Utica was
here on business matters Wednes-
day.
We are informed that Rudolph
Cacek, now in Bohemia. is mar
ried. E
Tabor Studio open on Sundays
only; other days by appointment.
See IA. Dvorak. Adv.
Joseph Carda and his wife visit
ed VIM. Horacek at the hospital
at Yankton last Friday.
Mrs. Dostal of Cedar Rapids ar
rived here last Friday for a visit
with relatives.
A full line of dental supplies,
tooth brushes, ETC., at Hayes &
|Szymanski. Adv. m24f
Frank Glynn has been drawn as
grand juror for the may term Of
Court in Deadwood.
Gasoline, kerosine. oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Co. J. f. Horacek, agent.
Those owing me will do me ia
vor BY calling and making settle
ment before may 1st. 1921. +. S..
Dilger, dentist. Adv. a2lf.
t6aF .-a
Anton Pospisil after sbrief vi.
sit here At the home Of his sister.
Mrs. F. J. Souhrada, returned to
his home in Chicago Monday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

If the postal authorities find out
The pro, German who wrote that
threatening letter to DR.. Trotter
of Scotland, in which he called
him all kinds of names, and pro-
missed to kill him, he should be
promptly seized and shipped to
Germany with the next bevy of
heifers. =. t~.@,-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

This is sufficient reason why the
cows should have remained in
Pittsburg instead of shipping them
to Germany.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

V"S WuCh % EdtIH ToHuUe.
The fact is our language has been
enormously enriched by the contribu-
tons made to it by the Latin tongue.
Among other things It has given rs
a power Of drawing distinctions and
OF being precise and exact in ex-
pressing our thoughts which few other
languages possess.-J. II. D. Meikle-
john in '"The Art Of Writing Eng
iish."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28
Ball Came

at Tabor, Sunday. May 1st at 2:30
Scotland Legion VS.. Tabor. First
game of the season which will be
worth while seeing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

Some more rain.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

The following products at quot
ed prices ran always be had at the
Tabor Mill:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

E'sfsiis'; n
enasnn a
-.. |
lion. |
s. |
Tor alI
IAhIa IL.
A. !, 'h'|
E.q' TyAlI
|'sh' lsslI
Pninlel'cI
J. =
|. and al
PiiowlngI
|n'sh PEN
gP,alsI|
|pplcanu:
| Profss|
ws.-FoI.
Fcate, ID
(.ehoal'u
10 teacl||
ertlncat4N
/ attend
fience d.
ma Third,
! NornnaE
years esI
|roresslClI
(ot wril|
ants law
examine
lbs OF t|a
nust SUD
cation d.
Is stated
pe ues|
Ft ee y
date T.
e OF oAl||
[oliowlll1|
d. Firs
|,lgs, GeS|
History
,, Draw
,, tPrlm1|
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-04-28

hing md
/ 20 h.. n
(laha, y
v. MOL
IRE at N
mes Kd
I ala
hing ID
arallteei
w riH
a.. I'm
Urn egd
|4:5O pd
Ice So
k21p |
F. land \
baldwid
|bacrlncy
ftl Ju1
Add
hre, rug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Theta Mu Confident Of
Winning # Creighton
Plays Themselves Out
Frat Boys Have SPARK OF Conndsncs
Because, OF Westernsr's Heavy
Trip Gamer.

Creighton Un!lrrs.tl'S vp"1ranc" ~
;h'S city is awaited with aeon an''"i-
PATTON by III" m"ny d"v"i'"$ Of the
.opu,ar Gag" sport N this locality. Tn"
wrSt,rnrrS come with q rep that -
hard - beat any here. \ victory over
the University -: oklahoma. champions
uf TIA" VI .Suur! Valley, mas boosted IN"
STOCK "r Creighton cousid-rn hlN It ": :
- hard fnuEh' "u.aG"mrrt. ih- ma tally
"ading 81" In Wise and E"rrH. for
wards IA" Visitors boast of two So"r-
inE a,">. wuu NAV" been pa wig havoc
with I'll upi"snG Guards this SEASON
k"Arri, !. ~ center Is also captain ana
= star 10 tn" ,nr:I. Mu. IN sc tn" credit
du" Creighton has year = attributed
L. III. rNrr.irnt ability o. tbs man
Theta Mn i hGslly engaged N rr.t"-
ticr. contemplating opposition 81 N"
$tirrr>t sort Tn only hop" rhr '""h'%
nav. = :" catch a.. :nv.drrs "t:r"d
"u' ac;cr they play at Marietta aud
Burkn"nnuu Then again ia" hos
IN .gh, nr r"Ntrn' 20 play !" coils"
score. \ victory by Theta Mn would
mean a r.r" feather in thu cap &c -" Il
ird.v3dUs, payer 'Lrta!n N'vEr'nN,"
r"pu:;> al players IN IA" pink Of con
d.'.un MI linus '".,t Creighton ~"
.,n"w 'a.,f they played I,,sji.''h bali after
nest Tu".I.,y m.Sut" rnr"Hn'rr.
iuG;rli:"n> p"tIt '' = crowd A"' IN g
h""u ~u">,>.'...d mas season. II" tI''
la; "a" Visitors h.N" - reputation.
eng with tn. d'~tIn'" t:.tN"."i should
draw many :" '#r %d!r" :" .o"H them
over. Announcement "aS mad" 'a>t
night ina Holm Gu-surh. FORMER
Cathedral u.s!, school STAR. would re-
cree. II" - wr.i Known and ~h"T.a h''0
tn, game fast ihroI"InI'.
Tuesdays gam W. l." "n.."d
prompiiy - g" ..ad ~ a., In h,,"I \
PRELIMINARY Witl also 'i"' staged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
STA7E-W, g. J. CLASH ON BASKETBALL -
COURT IN A TRI-STATE ATTRACTION

strong enough 10 give west virginia
n terrific battle under the most raVorS.
hla conditions for the Mountaineers aA1
If West Virginia expects 10 beat w. =
+ tonight. she will not only have TO put
10 the best brand OF basketball she 3,
capable Of producing on the floor, but
her foul shots. Martin and Pierre Hill.
will have 4 battle royal on their hands
IN raualling the performances from the
chalk line OF Elmer Carroll. the ". &
!. captain. rarro.! ~ best known here
as a f6otoall star. having been selected
twice for Ail-AmSr!can end. but three
successive appearances here on the
floor. on two OF which coca sions he par
t:C rated IN triumphS over the Noun
, tanners. have served TO make his rep
uiaiion on the floor second only TO that
he has achieved on the grid!ron. Only
ore new face &c to bc seen in the WASH
I"T lineup. THIS being Walker, from
Home stead High so. inasmuch as Pierre
Hi i tho only Mountaineer who is
playing his first year. neither nve VIII
hay" an advantage IN experience
Mountainsers should Win
The Indications are that West Viz
g!n!a will win. Two weeks ago immedi-
at",y following the loss of Doug Bow
.rs from IN" West Virginia team.
Wa4h-Jrg was played at Washington
, and was ah!" 70 win from Stadvoids
crew hv margin of only four points
: Tn" West Virginia team at this tlme
- certainly on improved onn because
, of III" opportunity for Development or
; ,cam-wurk that has been afforded, and
III. home floor will help the Mountain
",rS TOO. Local fans. therefore. are con-
iidcntly expecting victory and the old
ark will no doubt be jammed to its
ca parity when tn" teams take the floor
! The VARSITY gam" is expected to begin
about 500 O'Clock and T.. VI. Baird. for
; mrr P.na stale star. Will act as the ref
ere"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
CATHEDRAL LOSES

SPECIAL p.spairh 10 Til" Ini"ii!E"nc"T.
lAttIrton ". VI. Mar. '.-l.!iti"'"n
curr,d the Catntdra! BASKETBALL five OF
Whc-.irE 10 bow I" defeat here ton'SH;
hcrurc the rush ~ the !0Ca! toSScrs. the
final score standing %0-lH.
The locals showed password through
oil; the game ami had In" visitors con
s,an,iy on the alert. Rcattic and Stein
were the big stars for the visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.

N.w Haven. Conn. Mar 4 /. l..
ZONES of t'hicnEo. member Of IA" BROW n
university swimming team. hr"k" Ia
in,rr,oIi.Ei,,n r"rord tNr III" lu"-iard
swim IN lhr INJECT with Val" tonight.
HIS I'm" wdS >" - So ondS. "a" ola
r"cur,l was ~ - seconds. mad" Ivy II.
L. Nu!lm.r "E I"iumbis university IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
CATHEDRAL AT CAMERON

,'u.rl MaxIrnu- ha:'A't"":s ""r"-
,"utlrs ,'aihciral Nigh school ~" !Hn y
or T., cam, ron this morning, Wr""" g.
;.,,r VII n'".i "a" .'r""h e'n"iASt'"
,iu:ui 81 ~" p,a""
4 rh. rad,'s already hnid ON" va.
.p,r ,,.. IN" dnWu->li'" I'm Tin. ~"
,.onid.u' "r ~" "ni""tn' ana \r'r'
- r,i,ru lrsn, with i,.. -. :" ni tn
Cameron i,," dangling from n, = h"N>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
THETA MI VICTOR
nteii!SrnCer.

SpeCIa - ThIrII .StnCtF
Fast LIv-rp""i. -. March '. $50 me
knights Of columbus BASKETBALL hNe
dropped a hard fought contest 10 tH"
Theta Mn quintet. Of Wh-r,ng, W Va.
h~rr tonight by = Sr"rr u! 41--H.
The visitors paSSwrrk completely
uazzl.d the local tosScrS. and kept IL"
crowd in Z thrill throughout. tlark
and captain NtGr"rInyrr u fthr visitors
nut up great game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
S|STERSV|LLE BOWS
TO L|NSLY TOSSERS
Carl Hamiu Again Proves Himself An
other Big Star, Scoring l9 Points.

Spr,-:al DisNalcn 70 Encouragement
SrS,rrsyili". ". Va. Mar. f.--.Th" i"ra
high tiv.. M, defeat. on their floor las
,.,rri,g at lhr hands Of IN" fast i've OF
l..nsiy Institute "c Wheeling by S"or'
az y 70 Ia. e Hamil Of tn" IIuSIV
nvr played an cvc"'l"nt game u, center
ard vas considered on Of the best mat
has played this season on iii" local floor
Tho game AT the end OF IN" hrSt h"!i
WAS Is to :; in favor Of the N'SitoiH, but
m. locals came back very StrunE. rilinE
No - points 10 III" visitors - III the
final half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Figures Never Lie.

"What are n" ChAnt'" Vf my f"'oV-
rrME. p",tor'
'Oun hundred per . nj. Medical rec
ordS show that nine out OF every ten die
OF the disease you have. Yours IS the
zenith GAG I've treated. Others al lied.
You're hound u 80 w"ll Statistics ar"
Std;iSt.'.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
ACCEPT cHALLEEdE

~. Natl.y Independents wish :" a.
cen the rhailruGr "t til" r.tr!" Juniors
published N recent iSSu" Of thi'
;GUr. For Arrangement ui IN" SI'Nr
r!"lN., writ Ia Ernest Eart". iii Eofr
street. cay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

son MAN. Young employees fail -
n., llc good. So thht i seems imp"SS;b."
- H.. h0in - cuisines success aud e So
..u, .u,,&.. - tNc am" t'm'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
WHEELING TEAMS
OFF To WARWOOD
GOLD AND BLUE BOYS AND GIRLS
ENCOUNTER sTHTEST oPPoS1-
TON IN VALLEY TONIGHT
oirls outcome with Green and white
Will BE wutchsd with Interest
Among Wheeling followers

WM""!ing> H;Gh schools h"~N"tO"' {.
rcur".cuta;iv"s Will rave 20 Nhr"""d
,rnlgn,. where the Cold and lSsl" boys
And ririS lineup against the Green anu
white toscrs o. the up-thc-r:v"r section.
The uutcom" o. both games IS creating
ronsirr.Ibl" interest n local cir ."S. hnI
Iars" crowd Of followers or" "NI'"'t' I'd
IA y,p!f III" "!i,t," city" this evening.
C"arn Ross has prim"d his team '"r
the hg game. and after victory oyer
Tr.adrll,hta ,ae' night viii send nv"
ara;n.' tn, Gr"'u and WHIT" mai
should hr cool under action from Hnrt
Ia finish. Th"y played up :" "* uSuA'
form last . Ghi and . Coniid"nt Of max
i,c- ,Lr Warw""d pU.nr bow I" defeat
Tho teams viii probably i:n"-"r A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
wheelinq t26I Girls rHadelphiA (l9),

Fed Goa.s' ~ nd"nmins :. Si".nh''k'
~ :" E.Hry .. V. R"oE :.
Fnu'e. S'".uh., krr. \ on of -. Eikel
, on ~ \. Y. E"'k. ! ont a.
R"i, r"s. McMauu-. W'i!"hUrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
warwood

Err"r~-: MrManUs. W".ishurE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
WILL TAKE UP PROPOSED :
CUT IN CLOTHING COST
Merchant Tailors' Exchange to
Consider Refusal of Union Work
ers to COOPERATE in Plan.

Decision relative to the situation
now existing between merchant tai
lors and organized journeymen as q
result Of the refusal by the union men
of the request made by. the employ
ers for cooperation in cutting the
cost of clothing by resembling the
20 per cent increase granted last year.
will be made at a meeting of thu
Merchant Tailors' Exchange Tuesday
night.
The present scale for weekly work
for tailors, operators. bushelmen and
pressers is $36 and up. In piece :
work, the grades determine the scale
paid. For what is known as first -
class work, a basic rate of $14.40 and
1850 for sack coats. to Sc4 for full
dress coats. is paid. For the "try-on :
work an extra charge of 81 to 81 IL
made.
Ffrst-class shops virtually all have
the extra "try-on" work as n regular
feature, making the scale from $3.50
to $3.50 for single and double breast
ed cloth or silk suits, and up to S2S
for full dress coats. Other extras
used in the first-class shops run the
age OF from SIT to $50 for coats withs
extra pockets, braid and special.
added features.
L. z. Snyder & Co, one of the lead
ing members Of the Merchant Tai
lors' Exchange, catering to an exciu-
siye clientele, presented a list of sta -
tistics today showing the following
to be the wage rates with the extras
included:
Sack coats. from SIT to $24: dress
coats from $25 to $50; overcoats. $2h
to $35; trousers. $3.50 to So, and waist -
coats, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
BolsheUiki Prepare to Strike;
Observation-Disclosures

necessary agricultural implements.
On account Of the great depreciation
of>the currency and the lack of trans
portation the export OF Rumanias man
products-oil and grain-is impossible.
The lower and middle classes suffer.
while the upper class enjoys adj It's
old privileges, paying no income or
war profit taxes in spite Of the i'm
mense fortunes made in recent
months.
The situation is being cleverly es,
plotted by bolshevist agents, and
thought the Roumanian government
is aware of the danger and worries
over the bolshevist concentration on
the Dniester river, it does not seem
able to improve the situation.
Conditions in East.
In the east the bolsheviki appear
to have no doubt of Kemalist CO.
operation, an understanding between
the nationalists and. the allies ap-
parently being impossible. In the
meantime conditions in Anatolia have
improved greatly since summer.
American and French travellers who
have returned recently from Anatolia
report that the chaotic conditions pre-
vailing in August have ceased and
that the country is now well organ
lied. The heavy taxes imposed on the
have been greatly reduced.
Important sums of money received
from Moscow and India have made
it possible for Mustapha Kemal Pasha
to balance the budget, reduce the
taxes on the peasants and pay and
clothc the army. The morale Of the
troops, has been greatly raised, not
only through the success in Armenia,
but also by the fact that the French
after months of heavy fighting have
decided to withdraw from Cilicia,
abandoning Aintab, which was be-
sieged unsuccessfully for several
On the other hand, the
French have consented to pay heavy
taxes to the nationalist government
in order to be able to work the coal
mines at Zunguldak without being
sSad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
DIES At AGE OF SO YEARS,
Miss Charlotte E. Webb Had Seen
Twenty Presidents.

Miss Charlotte f. Webb, a resident
of Washington since her birth here
ninety-three years ago. died yesterday
at 1927 1 street northwest. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock at the residence of her
nephew. Fl. Randall Webb, 1877 18th
street northwest. Interment was pri-
vate.
Miss Webb came from revolutionary
stock. her grandfather. John Webb of
Weathersfield, Conn. being a captain
in the I'd Continental Dragons. Her
father, John F. Webb, settled in
Washington early in the last century
and was a prominent business man
here for many years. Her father mar
ried Miss Charlotte Ann Poor in 1922
Her brother, the late William =.
Webb. was a lawyer in this city and
served at one time as Commissioner
Of the District of Columbia.
Born in 1927. Miss Webb had seen
twenty presidents in the White House
and had witnessed washington grow
from small village to the present
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
CONTINENT HEARS SONGS
SUNG HERE BY WIRELESS
Operators From Ontario to Florida
"Iisten in" and Applaud
Selections.

While three washingtonians sang
songs into wirelesS telephone re-
ceiver at the Anacoa tia naval air
station, under the auspices of the
Research University. last night, per-
sons from Ontario to Florida lis
tened in" and applauded at the con-
clusion of each selection.
Bully replied New Haven. Conn.,,
at the conclusion of a song by Mrs.
Blanche Dalgleish, who was one Of
the first women to have her voice
recorded on the photograph. And
after the applause died away from
Ire blue grass region of Kentucky
came another compliment, asking for
Encore, encore"
Miss Nellie Gayley. vocal instructor
at the Research University, sang.
And from Canada came comments on
the remarkable clarity with which
the reproduction was made on the
receiving end.
Dr. Louis Rapeer. president of the
university, also sang, while, within a
radius of 1000 miles. smiles dawned on
the faces of Connecticut Yankees and
kentucky wireless deyotees, who ex-
changed comments on the manner in
which the reproduction was made.
During the intermission n. E. Fa-
gan, president of the Writer'S League
of Washington. and dean of the
School of Fine Arts at the university,
delivered a short address, in which
he notified the nation at large that
the Eesearch Literary Association
would give a prize to the person
submitting the best name for the
magazine which will be started in the
near future.
At the end of the program, the
whole country got together for a talk
fest on the various features of the
cross country telephony. and the
nasal tang of New England takers
sounded over the wires in contrast
to the modulated conversation of the
south.
The Navy Department was thank
ed for granting an hours open wireless
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
URGE new STREETS.
Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation Meets.

The improvement OF streets in the
section of the Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association was discussed at
a meeting of the association last
night at the Burrville School. 1t was
stated the District surveyor is CO.
operating In preparing plats for sig
natures Of owners for land necessary
to widen st. Catherine and 50th
streets to a standard roadway.
1t was explained by Mr.. Hun, chair
man of the committee on streets and
street lights. that the thoroughfares
at present are mere lanes.
james johnson. chairman Of the
membership committee, announced
progress in the drive for new mem.
bers. 1t was stated also that a pro-
gram is being prepared in connection
with the breaking of ground for the
new eight-room addition to the Burr
vile School.
A resolution was adopted urging
larger appropriations for codored
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
I. R. MASON RESIGNS.
to q. S. Attorney Laskey
Going to New Post.

Assistant United States Attorney L..
Randolph Mason, who has been con-
Quoting the governments case in the
Western Union Telegraph Gornpany's
controversies. with the State. War and
Navy departments over the laying Of
cables near Florida, has rendered his
resignation to United States Attorney
Laskey. Mr.. Mason has accepted the
position Of assistant to Edward H.
Hart, general counsel Of the federal
reserveN bank of New York city. He
will leave for the metropolis tomor-
row night.
Mr.. Mason was born in Frederick.
Md, and came to Washington in 1905.
After being graduated at George
Washington University he was admit
ted to the bar in 1908 and followed
his profession until the United States
entered the war. He was commissioned
captain of infantry and served at
Camp Lee. Va; Fort Sill. Okla, and
Camp Hancock. Ga. He was appoint
ed an assistant to Mr.. Laskey in April,
1919. and has handled many mpor-
tant cases for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright, 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, Janu-
= AIRY S.-The latest and most reliable in
formation indicates that the bolshevist
forces are distributed as follows: Thir-
teen divisions of 1000 men each along
the Dniester river, two divisions and
Gen. Budenny's cavalry reserve in the
Ukraine; eighteen divisions having 4
strength of from 5000 to 1000 men each
on the Polish front, and four armies
amounting to some $4,000 men and one
cavalry division between Batum and the
Georgian frontier. 1t is reported from
Tlf1is that one army composed almost
exclusively of Mohammedans has pene-
trated Persia, 1000 Armenian volun-
teers replacing the Mussulman police
and troops in Baku.
Rumania May He Target.
Except for the fact that the bolshe-
campaign in Persia early in the
spring the allied intelligence agents
are unable to find out where the boil
sheviki will strike on the western
indicates that Rumania offers the
best opportunity. 1t is comparatively
easy of access, and the bolsheviki be-
lieve that an attack from the outside
will be supported by a revolution IN
the interior. BesSarabia is the bone
If contention. all Russian holSfeviki
and non-bolsheviki declaring that
they will not allow the province to
remain Rumanian. especially because
the population is thoroughly dissatis-
fed with the present hard regime.
On the other hand, the chaotic con-
ditions now prevailing in Rumania
are causing dissatisfaction among
the inhabitants there. TIE railways
are at standstill. the government
rot being able to keep it's promises
Of agrarian reforms, and it has also
failed to supply the farmers with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

For Col Robt G. Ingersol spoke before packed
houses wherever he appeared He drew crowds than
of his time He impored by Governors,
and Presidents speak Tor their He stood alone
the greatest thinker and this country has and
greater has appeared since his death His subjects
broad humanity itself He loved the downrodden the
the ignorant His oraons sold by hundreds OF thousands
pamphlet FORM The all the world full
of his words His oraons translated in every foreign
language He had friends the great OF his time
than any other national figure His logic his poetry his humo
his simplicity his earnestness his sympathy charmed and
waited millions. He the powerful of his time
cause he made more people THINK than any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
RELIEF FOR SCHOOLS.
Roscoe Bruce Will Reduce Colored
Attendance in Four Buildings.

Prospective overcrowded conditions
in several Of the colored elementary
schools will be relieved at the be-
ginning Of the second semester jan
uary 81. by sending about $50 pupils
to the M Street Junior High School.
Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent of colored schools, has made
study of the congested conditions
likely to arise and announced today
that he has virtually determined to
reduce to one-quarter excess pupils
at the Mott, Garnet. Patterson and
Phelps schools, in the colored junior
high
Mr.. Bruce has asked the faculty
at the junior high school to accept
the overflow of seventh and eighth
grade pupils from these four schools,
which are perhaps the most con-
gested in the colored system. He
believes, the training the graded
school pupils to be sent to the junior
high will receive at that institution
will be of more benefit educationally
than If they were retained in the
overcrowded Glasses, which possibly
will be put on the two-shift system
of operation.