davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-12-24
PERSONALS

Edward S. Cannon of Whining
ION a student at Harvard Univer-
sitv visited Newark friends yester-
donald Horsey of Philadelphia
,ros . Newark visitor early in the 7
Iweek,
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis Of Dowing-
trvr Pa. spent several days last
,yppk visiting Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scott, Of
kypstern Maryland College are Wis
iting the family of the latter's
Father, G. Fader.
Clarence Scott of Flint, Mich.
spending the holidays at the
home in Barksdale.
Mrs. Harry Hayward left on
Monday evening for her new home
n Narbeth, Pa. Dean Hayward
bxpects to leave in a few days.
rbeir household goods were NOV
ID last week.
Miss Mary Griffith of Cockeys-
lille. Nd. is the guest of Mrs.
Walter Geist.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Lind
nd son are spending the holidays
vith the family of H. Warner Nc
zeal.
Miss Marion Brown and Miss
Elizabeth jefferson will spend
christmas with the latter's sister.
rs. Lester Tarr of Wilmington.
Mr. Allan Gamble of Covington,
ndiana is visiting at the home of
Vm. Gamble.
Ellis P. Smith of Des Moines,
bwa is visiting the family of Hen
Smith.
Charles Eissner left this morn,
lg for his homie in Harrisburg
here he will spend Christmas.
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam is spend
g the holidays with friends il
ilmington, Carney's Point ant
erwyn, Pa.
Miss Catharine Cook of Whining
b was a Newark visitor the las
the week and attended the Sig
NJ dance.
DIR. Broadus Mitchell Of John
ppkins University is spending tn
|lidays with his parents DR.. an
rs. s. G.. Mitchell.
Miss Kathleen Benson visite
Iwark friends over the weekend
Miss Ellen Vallandigham is her
bm Vassar College to spend tn
lidays with her father, E. \
llandigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovett G
: dbank, N. J. are visiting tn
|. nily of A. C. Heiser.
Miss Mary C. Hoey is spendin
: Christmas holidays with Phil;
phia friends.
Miss Lavinia Bye is visiting ht
Fents in Denton, Md.
Q Miss c. E. Sloan and Miss E.
d ward of Bloomingdale, N.
<. tied Mrs. H. E. Tiffany over tf
lie Pk-end
lrs. A. D. Warner of Wilmin
, was the guest of Dean Robi
at Women's College on Mo
T. lev. and Mrs. Frank Herson al
ss ghter will spend the Christm
days with Mrs. Herson's pa
in Reading. Pa.
- liss Agnes Snyder is spendil
g. Christmas holidays at her hor
ck Baltimore, Md.
iss Ruby A. Miller is visitil
parents in Nicholson, Pa. ov
&C. Christmas holidays.
g. irs Leila Herbener Richards
- ssisting with the work in t
eed Office during the Christm
gh,
ply iss Alva Lockhart is spendi
Christmas holidays with M
- Jones in Baltimore, Md.
a'n lSS Harriet wilson ana Ms
on' Fton are spending Christn
ON, peir homes in Georgetown.
ooa ban Winifred J. Robinson
lne ding the Christmas holids
friends in Troy, N. Y.
lillian Terry Mitchell arriN
F on Monday evening fr
2So pn Tech" to spend the HI
oui /. and Mrs. Elmer ThompS
Ainu this morning for Richmo
where they will spend the N
us sS Anna Frazer accompan
~ friend Miss Loomis fr
' Domingo, returned he
~ Many Baldwin Seminary
christmas vacation.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

Mrs. Angie Perkins gave 6
Christmas dinner in honor of hel
boarders on Monday evening Of
this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

they allowed these first papers to
lapse.
The state took up the case and de-
clares that since the aliens allowed
their papers to lapse when war was
declared they did not take out their
first papers in good faith. So the
state now holds that these aliens can
no longer hold land and the case was
brought to trial the latter part of last
week in Superior Judge John NJ. Will
sons court.
Testimony showed that the two
aliens took out their first papers in
1912 and that they bought their
property in 1913 and since that time
have made extensive improvements
on the land. The case was continued
as the state wishes to secure more
evidence from Washington, d. c.
This is about the third or fourth
case of this kind to be tried in the
state of Washington in which the
state is attempting to take land away
from aliens. In all other cases the
court has upheld the state and the
aliens have lost their land.
d. E. Twichell. assistant attorney
general appeared for the state while
the aliens side of the cases was
handled by Attorney p. NJ. Troy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
TAXI DRIVER LOSES
MONEY AND MACHINE
TACOMA CHAUFFEUR HELD Up
NEAR YELM SATURDAY
NIGHT.

In carefully planned holdup I'M
usual for it's daring. Fred Longstreth,
a taxi driver of Tacoma, was held up
and robbed near Yelm late Saturday
automobile in which he was driving.
According to the story told the
Tacoma police by Longstreth the
hold-up had been planned carefully
before hand. He said that Saturday
night about 1870 he received call
to go to hotel and pick up a party
to be taken to Roy. Two men and
two women, one of whom appeared
to be i'll, composed the party.
After passing through Roy and a
few miles south the two men told
Longstreth to get out of the car at
intervals and look for a mail box
marked "Johanson," which party was
said to be the sick woman's parents
In this manner they continued until
they were short distance from
elHl when JHe car was JuTHcu
around and headed toward Tacoma.
They had not driven far when one
of them in the back seat told Long
streth to get out and stick 'em up"
and f1ourished big revolver. After
they had robbed him of the $65 one
of the robbers told the other to take
him in the brush and bump him off
as dead men don't sQuawk."
At the point of a gun Longstreth
CROPPED towards the side of the road
in the darkness and when he re-
marked that it was pretty dark the
man behind him replied, Don't
worry, your troubles will soon be
over" Reaching a fence at the side
of the road, Longstreth made quick
jump over and crouching low ran
into patch of brush. Then he said he
saw the two men enter the machine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
BELGIAN RULERS TO Be
IN STATE THIS MONTH
Governor Will Formally Welcome
Them at Spokane, Octo-
Der 10.

Governor Louis F.. Hart has noti-
fed Mayor c. NJ. Fassett, of Spokane,
that he will gladly take part in the
welcome to be offered the king and
queen of Belgium in Spokane, Octo-
Der 10.
In reply to ceremonious request
by William Phillips, acting secretary
of state, Governor Hart also formally
forwarded a welcome by the state at
large to Belgian royalty.
The state department will forward
official lists of the royal party with
orders of rank and correct title and
designations in order that all the at
tentions usual in a monarchy may be
paid the visiting rulers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
STEAL ADDING MACHINE.

Thieves, evidently of mathemat-
ical turn of mind, visited Olympia
last Friday /evening as the Olympia
Single Mill company reported to the
police department Saturday morning
that an adding machine had been
stolen from the mill.
Soon after this report came in the
night Waterman at the Sloan ship
yards called the police department
and said he had found an adding ma.
chine in a fill near the shipyards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

and drive south with the two women
still in the car.
Walking into Roy he notified the
authorities and called up his en-
ployer and told him of the holdup.
The latter sent car out after Long
streth.
The Tacoma police We're unable to
get any trace OF the party, but Sun.
day afternoon the Centralia police
notified the Tacoma police that they
had found the automobile but had no
trace of the bandits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
MAY LOSE LAND BY
EVASION OF DRAFT
STATES SUIT AGAINST VEIN
FARMERS Is HEARD IN
LOCAL COURT,

viii! Jacob Richen and c. Zursch-
meide of Yelm lose their homes and
farms in Yelm as result of their
success in escaping the draft?
This question will be answered No.
Vember in the local superior court.
Rlchen and Zurschmeide are both
aliens. They had taken out their
first papers. When war was declared
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

Washington Fair at Puyallup this
week. She went over Sunday and as
sisted in arranging the special home
demonstration exhibit ut the fair, to
which the agents of all Western
Washington counties sent displays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

The thieves broke in through the
back door of the Office at the mill.
Evidently they became scared soon
after they committed the theft, for
the adding machine was found just
short way from the mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

Mrs. Mitchell Harris left Sunday on
a several months visit with relatives
and friends i'll New York and other
Eastern cities
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
Represents County at Puyaiiup.

Miss Myrtle Boone, county home
agent, is representing
ThurstOn county at the Western
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

MG Dick
N!,'M !!;|;!: <! &C. e.
TACOMA
T EY SAY IT'S
G E T NC TIME
for Underwear. Some
of us wear B. V. DIS
all the year round
but a heap of us don't;
our advice to you all is,
get whatever ycu need
as early as possible
because there-is small
chance of getting any
more than what we now
have and whatever is
now on the way.
There is no surplus of
wool to make any
more in time for this season
and the late corners will
find mighty little Wool
Underwear anywhere.
We have the same
good numbers in
"WINSTED" 2-piece
garments, in COOPER"
apiece and union
suits, in "GLOBE"
union suits in three
weights.
"KENOSHA" Klosed
Krotch in heavy half-wool
and in cotton union suits,
,"STALEY" in apiece
and union suits, and
"MEDLICOTT."
All these are standard
goods, the same that
you have bought from us
for years, and they are
yours while they last, at
$500 to 5000
a suit
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
Percentage Of Negroes Drops.

The coming census is also expected
to show continuation Of the move
ment from the country to the city,
which has been going on for many dec
ades. A further decrease In the pro-
portion of negro population is ex-
pected. In 1900 negr~ numbered
1l.6 per cent and in 10 1917 per
cent.
1t is expected that the percentage
Of foreign-bOrn will show a marked
decline. due to the discontinuance Of
immigration. In recent years the ma
tive-born population did not increase
rs rapidly as the foreign-born. Fewer
persons will be found. 1t Is predicted,
who are unable to speak English.
In 1910 this number was 2S.S per
cent Of the population.
The law requires the census bureau
to make an actual count every ten
years, and an estimate for cities and
states every year by arithmetical pro-
gression. Since 1917. however, the bu-
reau has not estimated cities.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
SToWAWAY 4 TIMES is HELD
Girl Whs Finally Gets Into America
Passing ~ Coal Passsr,
10 Arrested.

New York.-After her fourth at
tempt to reach the United States from
England as a stowaway had failed. FL
sic Wilson. twenty-five years old. cut
her hair short dressed herself In sail
or's clothes and succeeded In arriving
In New York as coal passer.
The sequel was her arrest in Hobo
ken as a disorderly person and her sub
sequent arraignment In the recorders
Office.
MY home Is near Liverpool" she
said, "but things were so bad in Eng
land that wanted to get away from
1t all and come to New York. Please
don't send me back. / viii take any
thing you want to give me here but II
I go back I'll get five years"
She was held for the federal author
tiles on a charge OF having landed
without passport.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
Another Use for AIrpIanes

Men interested In aviation have adj
vanced the theory that Photographic
maps of cities made from views taken
part Of the records of the fire de-
partments. They would be as valua.
BILE to the fire chief as similar maps Of
the battlehelds Of France proved to the
commanders of armies Such a map.
for instance, would enable the chief to
know at a glance the best means OF
getting at big FIRE, the surrounding
roofs and so forth. By use OF the map
the dangerous areas and zones could
be plotted in the same manner as in
wartime.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

Maryville, Cal.-G. r. Williams
brought his little daughter from Rack
erby TO local hospital, recently. for
treatment for injuries she received
when struck by a rolling log. twig
OF which entered her mouth and
pierced her neck, plnning her to the
ground. An operation may be neces-
sary. but 1t is believed the child will
recover. Williams was saving a log
on the side OF the hill, II is under
stood. His two small daughters were
standing below on the hin watching
him. AS the log went hurting down
he side of the hill II struck both chill
dren. The other girl was only slightly
nnrt
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
CENSUS TO SHOW
GREAT CHANCES
Remarkable Shifts in Population
in United States Because
Of European War.
CALCULATIONS ARE. UPSET
Figures for 1870 Expected 70 Reveal
Striking Changes In ore~th
and Character Of Pepvia-
ton Of This Country.

Washington.-Strikin changes In
the growth and character Of the popu-
lation of the United States are ex-
peeted TO be shown by the 1920 CEN
sus, preparations for which are under
way.
The shifting Of population because
OF the war has upset the calculation
sf census experts who since 1917
have considered Il useless to attempt
90 estimate population Of any other
unifs than states. Before that IL was
possible to predict with a fair de-
gree Of accuracy the number OF per-
sons In any given locality.
The center OF population" II Is be-
neved. has stopped Ats westward move
neat. which was continuous from 1870
60 1910. when II was located In Bloom
fngton, Ind. This Is because indus
trial cities In the central east, such
as Cleveland and Detroit. have been
growing at a greatly increased rate
during recent years. as have manu-
featuring centers farther east. For
merfy, the Rocky mountain ana Pa
eific coast states Increased In popu-
iation with twice the rapidity OF east
ern and central states.
Notifications Are Seem
During this year. however, certain
qualifications OF the usual situation
may be made. The opening Of recla-
nation projects In the west the re-
sumption of immigration, and other
causes. II is thought. will change the
abnormal distribution. There will also
be q tendency to return 10 normal
now that the war has ended.
Pronounced changes are expected
also in the constitution Of the popu
iation"-the ratio OF males to females
the proportions OF native and for
eign stock and the age distribution
when a city experiences a raptC
growth due 10 industrial and com
merclaI activity the gain in population
AZ largely made up Of persons in tbs
young and early middle ages. Among
these persons there will be more mel
than women. For example. In Okla
A~@~~ sNtw svh@r@ fha nnnnlafinn arss
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
BEATING OLD H. C. L.

Knowing that hhe less they had to
pay out the more they would have
is evidenced by the fact that Jack
son couple, both of Tuckerman, went
to Poplar Bluff and secured their Ii
cense to get married. A license costs
less in Missouri than in Arkansas
Newport (Ark.) Citizen.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

If it meant what it's name implies
a national labor party would be the
one big thing the country needs
North American.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
Distinctive and Unique Designs in JelOel
Feature Our Big Stock

been the main dependence OF nun
dreds of of choosing Christmas gifts SO
long the people here that we thoroughly under
= their desires and tastes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
HUBHEl.L GuN cIluR.

season oT-ens october 1. 1919 for
one year Zee. ten donars: limited 90
thirty members CAT Al the Frank
a. Hubbell fnrm or ofnce a. ios A.
Third street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY a
MACHINE WORKS

Aluminium, Structural stecl for
Castings ln Iron, Bras, ron1c
Engineers Founders Macliini~ts
Works and Onice-Albuqucrquc, n. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

PRONE stt Maionc's Aato service.
saddle Horse for Reat. BELLS
Livery. Phone IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

WaaliinEton sept f4.-some Or the
rslsed German lnera are to be re-
tainrd permanently By the United
States a. n part of the army trans
port corps. chief OF staff March to-
day told the house military COM
mittee.
President Wilson has definitely d.-
cided o. the ALLEGATION ~ the ships.
he said, hut asked 20 be excused from
dlerusaing the plan Of disposal much
would b. announced o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Neither Clemenceau Nor
Poincare Likely to Run

PARIS, Aug. 30 (By The Associated
Press).-The approaching elections
have been the subject Of considerable
discussion among the members of the
Champer of Deputies who now are free
ly commenting on the probable next
President of the republic
President Poincare, it is declared,
will not be candidate for second
term, and it also seems quite improb-
able that Premier Clemenceau will
stand for the Office, as he is known to
have said he would retire after the
elections and has no ambition to 20 to
the Elysee. Several days ago when
asked if he would stand for the Presi-
dency, the Premier is quoted as having
replied:
"No. Just think if should be ap-
pointed and then run afoul Of another
Clemcnceau as Premier!"
Prominent among the candidates is
Paul Deschanel, president of the Cham
Der of Deputies, who is credited with
being favored by large number of the
members of the present House. 1t is
the present Chamber will be returned
and M. Deschancl is reported to be
certain of four-ffths of their votes
There is, of course, no basis for esti-
mating what his strength would be
among the new members of the body.
Antonin Dubost, President of the
Senate, also has his followers.
Alexandra Ribot, former Premier
seems to be expected to present the
most formidable opposition to M
Deschanel. The name of former For
egn Minister Louis Barthou also is
mentioned, but many of the deputies
appear to think he is too young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Queen Declares Lodge
Blinded by Partisar,ship
Democrat Says Republican Is
Fighting Against Rule OF PEG.
rle i'm FnrOr Of Aut0cr0cies

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-Replying
in the Senate to-day to arguments pre-
scented by Chairman Lodge of the
Foreign Relations Committee against
unreserved ratification of the peace
treaty, Senator Owen, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, declared Mr.. Lodge had been
blinded by partisanship and by dis
trust of popular institutions.
Referring to the committee chair
mans parallel between the league of
nations and the Holy Alliance, Mr.
Owen said the argument had overlooked
the intrigue and autocratic selfishness
which surrounded the alliance.
"The fact that wars followed the
treaty of the Holy Alliance" he con-
tinued, twas because this treaty was
between military dynasties made by
monarchical autOcracies, each controlled
by intrigue. The Senator from Massa-
chusetts believes that the promises
of these royal scoundrels may be justly
compared with the promises and aspira
tions of the honest, organized dem
ocracies of the whole world.
"The trouble with the Senator from
Massachusetts is that he really be
lieves in the rule of the few over The
many. He does not believe the people
ought to have the right to initiate law!
they want or veto laws they do no
want. He looks upon them with les!
confidence than he did upon the mill
tary autocracies, for the Senator fav
ored a league in 1915, when the auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
BOrah to Remain and Lead
Fight Against Treaty in
Senate While President
Is Touring the Country
Compers Assails Delay
Upholds Labor Provisions
andDemands Ratification;
Nelson Attac k 8 Knox
New York Tribune
IFdshinUtOn Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Defnite
decision to keep Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho. in Washington during
the rest Of the treaty fight, instead of
sending him out behind the President
to attack the league of nations and
peace treaty, was reached by the anti
league Senators to-day. Senator Hiram
johnson, of California. will start a
tour from Chicago the latter part of
next week, and will swing out to the
Pacific Coast, speaking at Seattle, prob
ably Portland and San Francisco.
Senator Borah is being kept in
Washington because the leaders think
it important that he should be on the
floor Of the Senate throughout the de-
bate. He is one of the readiest men
on his feet in either House of Con-
gress, whereas they think Hiram John
son is the most smashing critic of the
league and treaty before an audience
"The 1rreconcilables" are much en-
couraged over the situation, they de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
foreign to the principles of American
Democrats Are Absent


When the hearing opened there was
not Democratic Senator present,
while the only Republican absentee
was Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota. the strongest friend Of the
league and treaty on the Republican
side. The Republicans, Lodge, Bran
degee, Borah, Harding, Knox, Moses,
johnson, New and Fall, ranged along
their side Of the committee table. The
speakers and stenographers occupied
the vacant Democratic side.
Later Senator's Swanson and Pitt
man came in, Mr.. Swanson to stay all
day, and MIR. Pittman for a few min
utes. Senator Shields was the only
other Democratic member to appear,
dropping in for part of the afternoon
session.
Shortly after Frank P. Walsh had
wished that more Senators could be
present, Senator Brandegec suggested
the absence Of a quorum, which put the
TACT that only two Democratic Senators
were present in the permanent record
of the coWmittee.
The treaty opponents were delighted
with the whole situation. When the
sergeantat-arms of the Senate APP
peared to bring Senators over to the
Senate chamber to make a quorum
there, Mr.. Brandegce commented tartly
that the committee had permission to
SIT during the Senate sessions, while
Mr.. BOrah told the official to tell the
Senate to adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

r. IFTY-FOUR amendments the peace treaty haze been
II adopted Foreign Relations Committee They
to political economic
o
Fifty designed United
plebisc
the O
United the league
An amendment providing that involving country
which assembly,
with
restricting powers representa-
tive the
One amendment pending for consideration. 1t
provision
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

to Germany to attack Franz.
event that the policy advos,la u
adopted. The -particiuat;"a b
United States in the league ~ u u.
would isolate France and jeavs hhs'lsl,
posed to German attack on sss fer q.
Senator Knox takes tb nc east
that all the United States is cali osits
to do is to declare by reso onsa ups,
Congress a status Of peace. ne ';:on I
the fact Of American leada,. ghefs
pledges given the world Of mp, 4
purpose in that leadership and 'hs
not recognize the truth that ~. ns DE-
of nations, striker By this wsr Wv AMI
ing on the strong arm Of TIL. i. lesi.
to- day. "'s hahs,
HE would have US take IN -.
miny of deserving the stricks me isas-
in this hour of its crisis u. suls
have us, after we have CONF "ocs
rescue of mankind at the crnc;., 70 iss
and saved France from con,sn pns
the iron heel Of German rn;is.. usdsr
leave the ruins of that France , ".
saved to be gathered up bv nov aa's
an enemy whose hatred and sv'i 'snl
pose have not beer changed bv - pa''
forced signing Of shis treaty ! ne e.