davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Just Like a Tragedy.

The change was made and when later
in the night the southeastern Montana
man with the inspiring travelling bag
Evening star., 1921-08-01
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS,

1405 Eye St.
SACRED HEART PARISH.
Corner house Of six rooms and bath, hot
water hest, electric lights: excellent condition;
S11, 900; easy terms.
McKEEvER 4 Goss.
1905 Eye st. Main 47s2.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
Detached home; lot 45x150. having eight
rooms aHd bath, large side ~ porch: . sntfanee hn
and can be bought for $l3,25o. on reasonable
'ef McKEEvER 4 Goss.
14O5 Eye st. Main 1852.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
semi-detached house; eight rooms. two baths:
owner will sell for price paid, on terms Of
81 600 cash and easy monthly payments.
81. McKEEVEI
MEMBERS OF. THE WASHING
l4O5 Eve St. ...
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Vacant, Ready to Move In.
100 EYE ST. NV.
Lot 28x1O0 II. to paved alley. Two-story.
bay window, press brick home; rooms.
bath; hot-water heat; large two-story brick
stable garage.
]. LEO KOLB,
023 New York Ave.
SIX ROOM AND BATH BRICK, EMERSON
ST. ne; to close an estate; desirable property;
near cars: a bargain: possession given Ad-
dress Box 159-P, Star office. p
in the best residential section NV, which
will sacrifice for immediate sale; terms most
attractive; 8 rooms and two baths: AMI:
large rear lot: real bargain. Address Boz
la3-P. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Main 4752.

MASSACHUSETTS HGTS.
Detached, on lot 50x125; garage for three
cars on end Of lot; other conveniences are
three bedrooms. two baths. hardwood noors,
screens and awnings. instantaneous water
small cash payment.
1405 Eye Ut. Main 47b2-
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Eleven rooms. three baths, hot-water heat;
convenient to car line: price. $l6 900.
McKEEyER 4 GoSS.
1405 Eye st. Main 1862.
CHEVY CHASE.
New bungalow, stone foundation: six rooms
and bath; on large lot; has never been oc
cupied; can be bought for $12,oO0 on unusual
~ attractive terms.
{ & GOSS,
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
- - Main vs. -.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

FOR C0LORED.
1236-SS DUNCAN ST. N.E.-Six rooms ana
bath brick houses; ideally located. Bargains.
s., 400 eseh. Owner will sell to responsible
person for q small cash payment and balance
in monthly payments.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
515 East Capitol street.
A BARGAIN-223 9TH ST SEE ROOMS
and bath: one Of the lest built houses In the
city Price, 5000. Owner will sell TO re
sponsibie person for q small cash payment
and balance in monthly payments.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
515 East Capitol street
TWO DWELLINGS NEAR GOVERNMENT
printing ONCE; on lot facing avenue and
street: threeftory frame. with eight rooms
and bath. oh avenue. and twostory brick
with store and two rooms and hath apartment
on street. Price. $500. Address OWNER.
Box TIP. Star office.
FOR SALE By OWNER-BUNGALOW. 1iS
Upal st. Sc; 6re rooms pantry and bath:
city water: one-piece furnace; large rooms:
hall throuEh center: electric r1nge and ughts ;
porch entire front: rear porch: cement eel
lar under entire house; built for home: one
year old: occupied by owner; lot. doxl2s
all fenced with new wire; chicken house and
run; plenty Of flowers. nice garden land: ]:
four other lots adjoining; can be bought rea-
sonaRle; taking up entire hiock can q
bought on small cash payments; bal. IKE
rent; end of Congress Heights car Line
Price, 81 600: 45 minutes from 9Th and r. =
Evening star., 1921-08-01

ONLY $3.50. $500 CASH.
Vicinity of Lincoln Park.
Dandy little colonial brick of s
rooms and bath. L. E. F. Prince,
l41O H st. NV.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER TwO-FAMILY
house; semi detached: rooms. 2 baths; an
excellent investment. First noor occupied for
business purpose at present. 523 18th st. sc.
IF YOC ARE LOOKING FOR REAL HONE
on Connecticut ave-. near Wardman Park Inn.
with 10 rooms. 8 baths, thoroughly modern.
with large yard and garage. see Braswen. Real
Estate 1911 H st. M. 9S9. Vacant.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES
DETACHED LARGE LOT.
Northwest section; beautiful corner property,
with large lot hedged lawn, fine shade: mod
ern dwelling Of rooms and attic; garage and
chicken house; price just reduced 5000 FOR
quick sale.
UPPER 18th ST. SECTION.
We can offer choice Of any street this de-
ton; several splendid houses. and rooms;
some vacant. Any one considering this section
cannot afford to miss the advantage Of trip
Of inspection through this Oface. Our service
PETTY & PETTY,
Main 5127 1923 New York ave.
A DANDY ROOM AND s8ATH BRICK.
with with, Es.aEe ais room; only $685. agreeable
and bath; CELLAR: ia s..w.R.: G e. from. and back
''Ia' e. 2Gsf@SEwscM1iiio Ssf.ns; u IN n ne 81. 81 NE
$8. O0O-$6OO CASH. $50 PER MO. 8 ROOMS
and hath. cellar: steam heat; deep lot; paved
alley: AL condition; back porch; near 14th
'n L. 2o7i1SEwsoM-111o H ST. NE.
$500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY: PRICE.
5000; rooms aad tile bath. colonial front
porch. concrete cellar: stationary washtubs;
lS' sias aisk St ND near ST 1tth
GOOD sIX.K0OM BRICK HOUSE NEAR
Lincoln Park back lot to alley; will sell at
low price and good terms. II you want a
bargain for home investment phone me at
once. Franklin 2314. Owner.
GOOD SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE: H.-W.H. !:
electricity; hardwood floors: built-in garage:
good terms: good NV. section. See this.
Phone Franklin 2314.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR RENE-C0ntlnaed.

$50 MONTHLY, PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN
advance rents q modern seven-room home
near cars. schools and churches; large grounds,
lots Of young fruit; Ons block from cement
pike. IL Eleanor ave.. Decatur Heights, Nd.
two blocks above Bladensburg school. Apply
on premises
Evening star., 1921-08-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
If YOU HAVE NOT AVAILED YOURSELF
Of the many advantages and prompt service Of
fered in our exchange department. we both
have been losing some money We have q
large exchange list Of many kinds Of property,
terms or what have you to offer in trade?
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4507 l423 r at
Evening star., 1921-08-01
TABLE BOARD,

COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, S21 Vt. ave.
(opposite war risk)-Combination breakfast,
25c; luncheon. 3Oc to 40c; dinner, 40c to SOC.
Positively back-to-noru1al prices. Best quality
food, home cooking. Try us and be convinced.
There 10 no better to be had. 7s
Evening star., 1921-08-01
WALTER O'HARA,

Exclusive Agent.
iz2s-1z25 NTNNEsOTA 1vE-SIX ROOMS:
two new brick houses, Just finished: semi
detached; good lots; all modern improve.
ments: moderate price: easy terms. GEORGE
8. KING CO., 2001 Nichols ave-. Anaeostta.
Phone Lincoln 260l.
W0ODRfDGE, D. C.-tR0OM HOUSE; A. N.
l.; large lot; garage; $7,100; easy terms
5.roCm bungalow; 4. m. L.; little oeauty:
Srcckland-on 12th.;. 8 rooms: 4. m. t.; cor
ner lot; good location for store; "a, 800; terms.
PEE HohsEs dasfs OfsSaf iSos r IoI T. sSs DSs me-
Evening star., 1921-08-01
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Very easy terms; seven rooms and bath.
hot-water hest. electricity. stationary tubs
room; front and hack porches. Lot 1O0x150
feet; all kinds Of young fruit; two blocks
from street car. Take car at 18th and II
OF at BladensburE School, walk up Annapolis
nike to Decatur Heights. House is No. r.
(0wner) on premises.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
"IDYLEWILDE"

A beautiful country home near Bluemont
and the mountains, where there 10 abundance
Of home-raised vegetables. plenty Of chickens.
eggs, milk fruit and elegant water; large
lawns. Apply EDW. FINNELLE. Round Hill.
TRAINED NURSE-Will board and care, for
conyalescent; elderly patients; also chronic
cases Address Maplewood Farm. Silver
Spring, Nd. Telephone Sandy Spring 39-F.21.s
FOR RENT large rooms, IN miles from
North Beach; references exchanged. r. d. /.
Paris. Md. q
HOME SCHOOL for limited number Of girls
under fourteen years Of age; on state road
two hours from Washington.
For further particulars
.Ad6csss Bax 2ssK. Star seRess .6s
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FOR RENT.

FURNISHND BUNGALOW AT MOUNT IDA.
near ear line: porch; sun parlef; reasonable.
Tel. Alexs 74& y
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a birthday party was given Sat
urday evening at the home OF W
ID. Greene. 1909 Laurel street. I'm
honor OF Mrs. Greene. and Of her
little niece and nephew, Margaret
and Albert Bartels. Games and
music were the order Of the even
ing followed by refreshments. The
birthday cakes with candles were
cut. Albert Bartels. Sr.. found the
coin. Features OF the evening was
a solo by little Misses Margaret and
Helen Bartels and dance by Miss
Ruth King. The party was followed
by a picnic on Sunday al the farm
of Robert and Albert Bartels. near
Talleyville. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartcls. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bartels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Virgins. Jr.. Miss Har-
riet Virgins, Miss Clara Bartols.
Miss Louise Bartels. Or,ille March.
Daniel Virgins John Donnison.
Casper Beideman, Miss Margaret
Bartels, Miss Helen Barteis. Master
Paul Bartels. Master Charles Royce
Robert Bartels, Jr.. Albert Bartels
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ross
Misses Betsoy and Alberta Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert King. Mis-,
Ruth King, Miss Margaret Wiggin,
and Master Arthur Greene.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

Mr.. Pyle named J. V. Richardson.
]. p. Lohn. Miss Dorsey. J. Frank
Ayres. the Rev. Raymond W. Cooke
and W. n. Landing. A recess was
taken while the two committees re-
tired 10 another room to make their
choice.
The two committees took more
than a half hour 10 select their nomi-
nations. going over the field OF IS
approved candidates with much care.
They then reported the following
ticket;
Mrs W. IT. Beacon. Mrs. James y.
Ginns. George b. Miller. Enwood
souder. James T. Chandler and Peter
j. Ford
This ticket bears out the original
plan Of the Citizens Committee Of
naming two women and four white
men. The seventh member originally
was TO be a colored man. but the in
ability OF the colored factions OF the
city to agree upon a candidate block
ed the scheme.
An echo OF the Negro fight. how
ever, came as soon as the revised
ticket was announced last night c.
| IT, COlbu-n protested the omission
Of the name OF some colored man.
/ preferably according 20 his view. Dr.
Conwell Banton, from the ticket.
Dunbar Nelson. editor Of The Advo-
cate. the colored weekly, also pro-
tested. Or. Watt and Mr.. Green OBJ
jected that the protests we're "out OF
order" because the question OF a col
ored nominee had been previously
disposed OF when the colored fac
uons failed to unite on a nominee.
DR.. Watt pointed out that the
Negroes Of the city could obtain a
representative by selecting some one
Negro candidate and concentrating
their vote and energies upon him.
Chairman Pyle sustained the point
Of order made by Doctor Watt anC
Mr.. Green, and called for vote on tn,
endorsement OF the ticket OF six ant
approval Of the total OF is candi
dates. The motion was carried by
large majority, only a few scattering
noes" most from colored member
Of the committee. being heard.
on motion OF Miss Dorsey it wa.
agreed that the members OF the ex
ecutive committee should repor
back to the various civic organiza.
tions they represent and obtain theii
whole support in the campaign
which now will be waged. yes, and
be sure and make the point" ex-
claimed Doctor Watt. that the va
cancy on the ticket leaves the way
for free-for-all race!"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

NfsANAH
In the south is DIR. Sun Yat Sen.
DR. Wu Ting Fang and General
Chen Chiung-ming. the big Three"
OF tho Canton government, strug-
Cling for Constituuonalism and dem
ocratic rule.
Between the two. astride the
Yangtze, in tho middle OF China Is
the league Of Tuchuns, or military
governors, seven OF them, in as
many provinces. with a stand-pat
programme monarchy. no constitu-
tional government but the Status
quo"
"If I had not studied history"
Quo told me across a lunch table in
a Shanghai restaurant. Il might let
myself be pcssimistic. But having
put in a good deal OF time on that
study, / know that no fight such as
that we are making in China was
ever done in a day Constitutional
ism is not going to die
China VIII have representative
government. OF that you can be
very sure. Had il not been for Yuan
Shih-Kai, who FIRST betrayed the
Manchus to satisfy a personal ambi-
tion. then betrayed the republic Tor
the same reason. we would now DC
well on our way. We are going
through dark days But We viii win
Neither Quo nor Lee, the scholar
lv Chinese editor Of the Shanghai
bulletin present at the table, could
suggest. however. a means OF get
ting the three main factions into
which China is now split 10 come TO-
gether.
General Wang Chan-yuan, the
leader Of the Tuchuns' league. Is OF
years Of age. a graduate OF the mill
tary school and fought with bravery
on the Yalu against the japanese.
lie was appointed military COVER
nor OF Hupeh six years ago and since
then has acted as civil governor or
that province a. well In fact he
has rolled most Of The big jobs in
Hupeh into one and holds them all
himself
with Canton de facto govern
ment to an intents and purposes and
with Peking powerless 10 break the
stalemate thus created between
south and north. does Wang with his
/ league hope TO play the part OF
balance OF power?
Report has IL that he does.
II this is true. and General Wong''
status quo" plans succeed. il means
| Constitutionalists here say, China Is
destined to undergo a second feuda
period until the nevor-endinE civi
war in the country brings on th'
| inevitable: Foreign Intervention.
In effect the country has already
gone back 70 feudal days ruled ovei
by group OF little kings or wal
lords. II Wang uses his balance
OF power to keep IL there. Consttu
I tionalists insist. it simply means tn
system will be saddled on the people
until some influence from withou
appears TO bring It to an end
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
JUNE BRIDES WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

CHICAGO-Horse sense r. the
biggest single factor in success
ful marriage. says Mrs. Catherine
Warh McCulloch. Chicago woman
lawyer. She believes this so thor
ouchlv that she advocates a oeruh-
cate Of good sense for prospective
brides and grooms.
such certificate. Mrs. McCulloch
said. should be required along with
a health certificate. prior 10 the is
suance OF the marriage license.
Women should share equally IN
of the family purse,
said Mrs McCulloch. Therefore
they should have some real horse
sonao"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
STAYS Wife
AFTER FIGHT,
CALLS Police
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
wife's alleged relations with other
men.
The police allege that Norford in
his statement says that the quarrel
ing was resumed this morning while
they, with Hannah Jefferies a sister
Of Mrs Norford, were at breakfast.
Mrs. Norford asked her husband for
some money. saying she desired to
visit dOwn-State friends.
Norford said he gave his wife 81.
Then she accused him OF being
friendly with other women. One
word brough on another and. accord
ing to Norford, his wife called him
a vile name.
At tina thine the couple were near
the kitchen door. Norford went to
a cupboard in the kitchen and OBJ
tanning a .32-calbre revolver that
was kept there and returned to the
dining room, saying:
Don't you call me that name
again" The woman shouted the cpl
thet a second time. whereupon Nor
ford fired three shots. The first two
bullets missed the woman. who had
AAIOMM Up AAfA AfAN a. AAA ~ HARN"NH
herself. The third bullet ploughed
through the woman's arm, between
the wrist and elbow and entered her
heart
As the woman fell Norford picked
her up and laid her on a couch in
the room and directed her sister. the
Jeneries woman. to call the police
station for the ambulance.
The police received the call at
S.b5 o'clock and House Sergeant
Johnson ordered Detective Riley to
accompany the ambulance crew TO
the scene When the officers ar
-ived at the house they found Nor
ford tying his shoe strings and the
Jefferies woman screaming.
In reply to a question as TO who
shot the woman" the Jefferies
woman said "He did" pointing at
Norford. who had remained silent.
lie was taken 10 the police station
by Detective RGPy.
The revolver used by Norford was
found on a shelf in the kitchen cup
board. where Norford had replaced
it, The ambulance crew made a
hurried run to the hospital. but
physicians there pronounced the
woman dead and her body was re-
moved TO the morgue.
Norford was locked up at police
headquarters at 9.O5 o'clock. ten
minutes elapsing between the time
the call was received and the time
| the arrest was made.
In his statement Norford said he
had been married 13 years. The
couple have no children.
Norford has been employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the past Is years. For a number Of
years he was a janitor at the French
street station. OF late he has been
working as a car repairman at West
Yard.
Following the arrest OF Norford
| the police took the Jefferies woman
into custody as witness. she being
a resident OF Philadelphia She wa
here on a visit
Coroner Bullock will hold on IN
quest in the case on Thursday even.
ing.
Norford was held on charge oi
murder. He will be arraigned in
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
z CENTS OFF
PRICE OF MILK
lcontInued From BILL rage. }

ANNNAlHANA ToNl AAlot r dht-J
cents a quart and seven cents a pint.
The now price scale was fixed by DIT
Clyde L. King, OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, as arbitrator.
When the cut price goes into ef-
feet the farmers win be receiving ap-
proximately 6h cents a quart, Z. o.
b. Philadelphia. Previous to the war
their best price was cents a quart.
delivered TO Philadelphia
In a sense. DIR. King said. the cut
Is no more than seasonal, since this
period Of the year Is a time of in
creased milk production.
The retail price Of milk sold In the
suburbs by local dealers win be re-
duced two cents quart but the price
will be here, as heretofore. one cent
more a quart TO those consumers
than IL Is in the city.
Tho dealers and producers are
each bearing a share OF the cut IN
prices. an official of the Clover Dairy
Company today stated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
T.. X r. DANCE

one OF the most successful dances
given by the Penn Athletic Associa-
uon was held last evening in the as
sooIteioHs clubrooms. Eighth and
Niarhet streets. One OF the fea-
lures was exhibition dances by Earl
rom and Miss Marie Townsend
Vocal selection were given by Mr.
ana Mrs. John Rodgers and Earl
Mcknight gave recitauons
Arrangements for an outing to
Lenape on May 80. arc being com
pleted. Tickets are now being sold
by the members OF tho social com
mitteo
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
FTEID MUSEUM OPENED.

CHICAGO.-POts and pans used
by Mrs Ramesis. thousands OF years
ago on tho banks OF the Nile and
other curios from the four corners
OF tho earth, were placed on exhi-
bition at the opening OF the ten
million dollar Field Museum here.
David Charles Davies is the di-
rector OF the Field Museum. recent
ly succeeding Frederick ]. Il.
skin
Field Museum Is a palatlai struc-
turo surrounded by spacious gar
dens
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
VARIETY STrppEp

The Ever Green Sunday school
class OF silverbrook NJ. T.. Church
VIII hold a variety supper tomor-
row evening at the Union Fire Com
panys house. Tables will be ready
az D o'cloc. In addition to the
supper there will be for sale ice
cream, cakes and candles. The
proceeds viii be given 20 the new
sunday school building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

on the basis that Germany's repara-
tions obligations will be endangered
II she does not have the rich coal
region as one OF her assets.
A report was circulated here that
the Polish government is yielding 10
Allied pressure and attempting to
have the insurgents withdraw par
TALLY from Silesia-
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
FEUDAL BARONS BATTLE
FOR CONTROL OF CHINA
feontinued from 1rst paee)

teontinued from first paee)
gambling concessions had furnished
a monthly revenue Of s11.OOO.OOO
(about 5000. 900 gold) and we had
either TO live up to our ideals OF de-
cent government and throw out the
gambling-and the $1,000 ,0OO-or
forget the ideals and keep the money.
We very much needed that money.
but We never hesitated about the
gambling. II went
Canton now is almost isolated The
seven provinces south OF the Yangtze,
which Canton counted on 20 stand by
it in its fight against militarism and
autocracy and in time force Peking
and the country north OF the river
TO its way Of thinking, have dwindled
10 two or three at most several hav-
ing joined the newly formed "Yangtze
federation" the announced object Of
which is 10 preserve the status quo.
And the "status quo" is as stated.
The outlook for a united China.
therefore. seems to be progressively
DINNER and DINNER.
In the north is General Chang
Tso-lin. generalissimo over three
provinces and daily schcming 90 in
crease his holdings. According to
the general impression, ne secretly
hopes 10 restore the monarchy, with
15-year-old Manchu lad on the
throne and himself as regent at
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

was in Egypt. women were COM
peeled TO conceal themselves with
veils.' she said. 'Tf they were al
lowed TO go to a ball, they were
made 20 stay behind iron gatngs
while they watched Engllshwomcn
enjoying equality with men.
Now Palestine has a hrancn Of
the International Women's Suffrage
Alliance. / will do what can to aid
The work thoro-
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret S. Fulton. 14oO
West Sixth street entertained on
Saturday In honor Of Miss Julia
Murray. OF San Diego. Calf Miss
Murray is about to return to Cali
fornia after a years visit to friends
in the East
Mrs. J. Frank Davis. so4 Adams
street entertained last evening in
honor OF her sister. Mrs. j. w. Flesh.
Of Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
CLASS 10 ENTERrAIN

Members OF Spencer Bible Glass
of St pauls NJ. Il. Church will en-
tertan the entire Sunday school at
SIS o'clock tonight. The gathering
will be held in the Sunday school
hall OF the church.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

HAHH LNN' 80 AN|"
a n d Postmaster
General OF Eng
land, is planning
a trip TO pales-
tine TO study suf-
frage conditions
there.
Mrs. Fawcctt
n noted suffrage
leader, probably
n as done more
than any Twins
l1nglishwoman n
give women tho
place they n o W
occupy In British
life. S n @ never
has been a mill
tant.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
RUMRLEY-MAGNEI

Miss Mable Brumbley daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brumblcy.
1919 East Twcnty-second street. and
Ernest X Wagner were married on
May Q. In old swedes p. r. Church.
by the Rev. Robert Bell
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
TWO SKIRTS

Do you wear out the skirts OF your
suits first? Borrow the habit OF
your brother in suits and have two
skirts made. One should be different
in style from the other
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
sNOWFIAKE PUDDING.

For this take eggs. / cup Of
milk, ? tablespoons of sugar. 2 tea
spoons OF baking powder, mix. Add
a cupful of raisins and bake q hour
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
GERMANS in
GOGOLIN; 100
POLES KILLED
CONTINUED from first pagc)

CONTINUED from first page)
holding the Poles away from the
southeastern cities OF Pless and
iiybnick. were compelled to with
draw. being outnumbered. Polish
forces also entered the nearby town
Of Nikolai.
Pending an Allied decision. no
German troops are being sent into
upper silesia, but officials are plan
>tng on further appeals TO the Allies
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
ing OF farm prodlce and tho placing
OF farm assistants through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

The Want Ads are favored during
the coming week for the finding OF
good business propositions. partner
ships and real estate deals.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
nuNI,IAcE SALE

Ladies' Loyal Orange Lodge. No
202. will conduct a rummage sale
al sixth and Penn streets tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
TO AID SUFFRAGE
in OLD PALESTINE

LONDON.-Despite her "A years.
Mrs Henry Fawcett. widow Of the