davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
OUCH! bACkACRE!
RUB Or
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial BEETLE CO old
est, Jaeobs OIL"

when votlr bach 70 sore and lame or
Iun1bago. sciatica or rheumatism mas
You sfiffened up. don't suffer! Get a ma
trial bottle of old honest st Jacops
-ols at any drug store, pour a little IN
~y,our hand and rub it right on your
: aching back, and by the, time you count
nifty, the soreness and lameness is gone
Don't stay crippled. This soothing pene-
trating oil needs to be used only once
It takes the pain right out and eends
the misery. 1t is magical, yet anso-
luteiy harmless and doesn't Durh ehe
Nothing else stops Iumbago. sclatica'
Eaekache or -rheumatism so
1t never disappsin0-AdV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Ohisct of Public School.

The public school is wrongly or
ganized when its Min object is to fit
for college. 1t should benefit the many
rather than the few.-phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
ELUpEs INTERvIEWERs
Mary Pickforl, After Receiving Di.
vorce, Goes TO San jose, California

EV The ASSocI0fed Press.
OAKLAND. Cal. Mrch 4.-Mary
Pickford. the motion picture actress
who was divorced in Minden, Nevada,
Tuesday, frcm owen Moore, success
fully eluded interviewers here today
after she had played a hide and seek
game with them all the way from
Reno, Nevada. With her mother and
a maid Miss Pickford left the train
here, boarded a Closed automobile
which had been waiting for the party
and drove swiftly away in the direc-
ton of San Jose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

phone company is allowing for the
delivery will go for the boy scout
camps.
The new scoutdhasters OF st. Mary's
will meet at headquarters Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

The exhibit Of cars in the Audi.
forum is aiding the dealers in get
ting, rid of a g~oodlmany of their cars.
Many reports Of sales have been an
nounced.
Capt. Chas, G. Percival, District
Manager of the Van Cortlandt We
hicle Corporation, distributors Of
Peerless Eight Cylinder cars in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
who is a visitor to the automobile show
as the guest of the Union Garage, Inc,
Peerless distributors for Perth Amboy
is no stranger to Perth Amboy having
beer on duty at the United states Mill
tary Hospital Nc 8 at Colonia (upon his
return from a year and a half over
seas dutyl from August 21st to De
cember 31st, 1919 as motor transport
officer and chief of police. Capt. Per-
cival has attended all the shows in
the eastern district and says Perth
Amboy Show compares favorably with
any OF them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

The different displays of accesso.
ries at the auto show are attracting
considerable attention. All of the
dealers in accessories have @ fancy
line Of parts on display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

Boston-Captain Page of SIS Gre
tan, Philadelphia, reports the bell
buoy gone from the broken part of
Pollock Rip Slue at 4 o'colck this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Automobile Notes

The Paige a of the Central ga.
rage and the Cole a of the Oak
street garage are attracting a great
deal of attention at the auto show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Waterfront
CLEARED

TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY
Perth Amboy, 1925 a.. m; 7:47 ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

SIS (Br) Matura, Kirkby for Perth
Amboy. Trinidad Shipping and Trad
ing Co
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
SHOT THR0UGH HEAD
HUSBAND pRorGsTs kMowL-
RooG or CRIME.
RAschvvoAAN FOUND DEAD ~
+ SCHOOL TEACHER NEAR
WRAv, COLO.


"e..'epsr os'es News service
"HS' Coio'' apr" S-Ar!Ie .. nc
nee : "es'-to-oo young rsncnmah sew
shteeh miles southeast OF Wray' mas
"ee" ".."eo n" oelenoa". III c""''
mA'". lIeu =" .us''ee ot Tue Ieace
So..'' cn.'snk "in wiz" Tue .""'"e'
Oh NE WIZ, Clara iouG'as Mchee' %
Wiz ~. ,ou"" o.ao 'ne'' ra"e''
no'"s ..o''.sy " sI''" "'.us' n"a'.'
.ns 'c.'o0' '.c"er o, Nv u'r's''
~asa !" eop.ny VII" "cNoe' s"e
ulovs 70 'ne "cNee "o"e' where sue
W.. s.s'. a 49, :.
~ o'uee .,ae' W.. H. .cue".A "
.'- ounS ae'e. Al,Nee 'Ae
:. ."' '"s 'vu.s iae" ', 10. ''ou.
80. -. 80 e 80" ~ IL. ~
49, IT, . ".s a"u "e ~ '" ~, NC
....."s ~. s... 80" .,,-.n..s -.
49," - ~ ~" "e" '
..,,..,. ,., ..n.. 49, g..
- O.. w.. =. -.
-. ..,..- LII ..', ="
w...,,", ~. -. ruI. :" .,A ~.
w.~S' s '." A' .'".,' , '"-. -
-. $500, .,.. ".' "." =. a.
$3.50 uaL,,....' "." ~. ' "
n. ,n".',... - "s" ,,.v 49,.
.,"".,... ~ ~. -. NJ W.
r>., -. ~" ~.
o.m..a ..-..,.s T.. . ~. ~. =. ~.
800. ~,h.o,, "a. 49,. s". W.. 1870 =.
49,. -" ~ ~ ~ "
n.y. 10. a.. . .. l.. -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
RAIL STRIKERS
LOSING GROUND
Break RgPoRrGp IN CHICAGO
AND OTHER oITIEs, DECLARE
UNION hgAoo.
$4,000 RAIL MEN OUT
UNIONS ASK MORE FROM RAIL
ROADS IN WHICH TO 0RgAk
oTRlkg.
Newspaper Union News Service.


so' Hp.n - U.e.H :" w.
a .-,"I ,.e y. ."'. -. e
s..ss,. ~ ~. . It,
"us ~ "u !, ~ ,,,.,.1s.
a ~ " .uv1n " ~ a. =,
n.". p. ru.. y. ."e .''. o'" "as"... ~,
.'...' ... W." =. -
wv" . COMMITS VI s.l'Aets .i"'" 'A'
N.so .''" e''e'" 'o
Inc deleeation was SAID TO nave
told Mr.. whitney that vote would De
taken within twenty'four hours with
a view to ending the strike on that
railroad. brotherhood OFFICERS sara
that number OF strikers mad returned
to work. and predicted that the move
ment OF freight IN the Chicago area
would oe near normal by next week.
Another group Of strikers requested
the mayor Of Chicago to take steps
to settle the strike BY addressing a
mass meeting Of yard employees"
Leaders Of the insursents said the
strike not only was not broken, but
would be carried on until q new union
vas complsted.
Renort. from rail center. through.
out The countrv Indicted that nearly
m ooo r.,,ro.I ,,.. ~. n, .tr,ts
Fr.,.ht emhsr,o.. we're AscIarsd IN
nnmh.r ~ ratise Rreek. m ~ str,ke
"a. r.,,orts6 In . fev nI.ees
av,tehm.c ana hr,ks,.en m tho
Ni.son1 Pacific r.iiroad At seAalia.
NJ vho v.Ir.d ant I. ~. ,.oruin,'
r.trrr.A IN vork .,.in In The after.
Nom Railroad officer. IN ths New
York .reo r.no,.sd that .4r,ker. were
r.tmrnin. n M Jsreev varda. vhers
.hcut hs,e m. vork.rr :trucr
u..a. ~ the hroth.rhooA DENOUNCED
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
STOMACH TROUBLE AND.
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered % He ceuldn't Werk sse Q
Year; but Mr.. Mccormick was
Cured Promptly.

II had stomach trouble and eoasapa.
ten for i've years. One yeaF Of this the
was unable 70 WORK, suffering untolA
aso0y. doctored With soass Of ~ bsst
phyoicians. also took many propeietaEy
medieinss, but could not hnd peFmaAsot
rslisf Finally . friend rsoommsadsl
Nilks Emulsion. The Arst few desse 70.
effected . permanent curo."-C. 4. No.
cosmicA. Anderson. Ind.
Mr.. Mccormick 10 only one Of many
hundreds who have endured torture for
years and than found that llllks Bnul.
sion gives blessed relief and real. lAsttnR
bsnsdt. Il costs nothing to Try.
Ailks Emulsion 10 pleasant, nutzitivs
food and . corrective medicine. Il n.
stores healthy and natural bowel aetion,
doing away With ali nssd Of pills al
physics. It promotes appetite and quickly
simulate food. AZ Q builder Of deoA end
strength Nilks Emulsion y strongly rec
commended 10 those whom sickness has
weakened. and u . powerful aid In Ne
sisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ting diseases. Chronic stomach trouhSs
and constipation are promptly rolioved-
usually In one day.
This 10 the only solid emulsion made,
and % palatabls that II u eaten Win 3
SPOON like Ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickiy children.
are urged to Try Nilks Emulsion under
this guarantse-Take nix bottles home
with you. use II according to dirsctious.
and II not satisfied with The results your
money will b promptly refunded. Price
NC and $50 per bottle. The Nilks Dmul.
sion Co., Terre Hauts, Ind. Sold b. drug.
gists svsrywhers.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
MEXICAN REVOLT
Is SPREADING
WILL REsieT ANY ArrgMpv ~
cARRAMzA 70 RgoAtM
STATE.
ALL FGoERAL PROPERTY Has
DGEN SIZED At NooALBo
AND AQUA PRlGTA.
w....r. s.~.p. per Union New. Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Nogales, Sonora, April 12.-OustoN
houses and all property Of the federal
government Of Mexico have been for.
mally seized In the name Of the ~
public of Sonora" here.
The customs house ut Aqua PrieeA.
across the line from Douglas, Aris..
has been seized In the name Of he
Sonora state government and armed
men are guarding the building. The
immigration office and the postoffles
also have been taken over by state
authorities.
The employees Of the customs office
and Of the other federal departments
have declared their loyalty to the state
government.
Sonora state officials, headed "
Adolpho dc Ia Husrta, governor Of -
nora, who has been proclaimed "Su-
prems Power Of the Republic Of -.
nora" by the State Congress, declared,
while the state had seeded. It would
return to the Mexican republic upen
guarantees from the national admin
istration that there would be No H.
fringement Of the states rights By the
federal government.
The sscessioa, according to the OH.
Gals, was brought about BY Carsanaa
ordering federal troops into the stato
They said the next move was ~ t.
Carransa. Unless he acts, political
leaders Of sonora said, tie new rspuh.
lie would defy the Mexican federal
government and resist with armed
forces any attempt Of Carransa -
take back the state BY force.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, former Cover
nor Of Sonora, and who recently re-
signed from the Carransa cabinet. has
bssn made supreme military con-
maAdsr Of the states military forces.
Gales has Issued 4 proclamation cali
ing for volunteers and calling on al
soldiers In the state to rally against
any threatened invasion BY Carran1a
forces.
Spread Of the secession movement
to other states, unless the Nsxiean
government acts quickly. was fsfs-
cast.
The Sinaloa State Congress, accord
Ing to information received here, he's
Endorsed the action Of the Sonora Con.
grsss Ia demanding constltuti0aal
rights, and Lower California, accord
ing to these reports. 10 expected to do
the same. Sinaloa politics are closely
interviewer with Sonora's, and beth
states are largely controlled By osa.
Aware Obrsgon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Y. .. chipping rhrsvsA Canal Lsasa

y. .. chipping Thrsv0h Canal Leada.
New York.-The number Of A1es.
lean ships new passing through tAs
Panama canal exceed b. oas-thlr1
those Of any other natioo, 0evsenes
Harding Of the canal soas hes IN.
ships" Governor Harding said, ~ .
long time held the prspoadsranos b.
more than ons-twslfth, and osr nss-
sage to the United States = b kesD
American ships coming. TIE Uaitel
States cannot afford TO put IT. 1sesiOn
trade at the mercy Of foreign tEaa0.
portation systems."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Death Gnds LIE Rsss.

Prescott. Aris.-Dsath sadsd specu.
lation Of weeks a. to which one u IL
two Oldest men In the State PioooeFo'
Hs0s here. one Of them rsputsd to b
the oldest white man 10 Arisona, would
b first to pass over the great divide.
Thomas ]. Foster, 80 ysars and 2
months old, died at 6:1S p. n. Louis
Dugas, nearly 70. died at 6:25 p. n.
They had expected their passias. and
Foster was interested In the hour of
his death aud that Of Dugas. Foster
was teamster In Arizona In 1854 and
an employs at old Fort whipple.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
irIsh outeaass Continue.

London.-Furthsr outrages In differ
cnt parts Of Ireland have been report
cd. A vacated police barracks al
Blsckroy. outside the Limerick bound.
AIRY. was burned down. Four men ar.
rested under the defense Of he realm
act were taken to Corn. A Nsmagh
Tippsrary, report says three constablsa
were shot at while riding bicycles from
Rear Cross to Newport. II y said thai
one Of the constableS vas killed, tAat
another was fatally injured and the
third bndly wounded
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Ola cvt In AppreprIasIsns.

WashlnEton.-Cut from the original
estimate Of $ll7.70S, $50 to @ls,s33, ~,
the annual Notifications appropriation
bill which has been reported out BY q
subcommittee Of the appropriations
committee. The report said that BY
direction Of Secretary Baker the orig.
inal estimates had bsen scaled down to
e06,2oa. 600. In addition to the usual
appropriations the bill authorizes con.
stfuction Of tWo slxtesn.inch coast de.
Tease gus ~ uss at Parbois Point.
Hawaii
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15

Manila. r. brig. Gen. william 8.
Graves. commander-lnch chief Of Amer.
lean expetiitionary forces In Siberia,
with his staff Of thirty-two Officers
and 500 men, arrived here on the army
transport Great Northern from vladi.
vOstok. Shortly after the transport
South Bend arrived with 1900 troops
and ITO war brides, completing the
evacuation Of American troops from
Siberia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
oss.utt,cs Banker Surrender.

Chicago.-After an 0O00mlle flight
following hls disappsarance from CHI
cago. Nov. n, James N. Miles, default
Ing vice president Of the Standard
Trust and Savings Bank, has surren'
dsrsd to Ward Thompson, operative Of
the Department Of Justice. The disap
pearancs Of Miles was sensational
While hank examiners wers going oveI
he accounts, he asked to be excused
loag enough to run across the street
for q cup Of coffee and . sandwich
Instead he jumped into an automobile
and fled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15

Los Angeles. Cnl.-What In believed
I" he tho first warrant In this cOun.
try charging reckless nerial driving
wns issued here against Omnr Lock.
lear. former army aviator. The Aero
Club Of Southern California appeared
ns complainant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
May FlIs PrsessdInss Against crssI.

Washington.-I.csal proceedings by
the government against George Cresl,
former chairman Of the committee on
public Information; Roger W. Babson
Of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and others
concerned In the transfer Of the con.
,Attss's war publication. the 0ldslal
Bulletin. to Babson, are rsconnsnADd
u . report made public By Senator
onoot, Republican, Of Utah. cAairnAa,
and Representative KiseA 1sDahai.
can, vice chairman Of the jolat -.
gressioaal printing committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
t23, 900 Olblss Stolen.

Chicago.--Chlcayo police nre scnrch.
Ing for the "meancst thieves who
stole $4,000 Bibles, valued at s37, 500
from the Prison Bible Society. The
Bibles were carried away In u moving
van,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
v. .. 70 Celebrate ~Amsriean Day."

New York.-Thc National Security
League has announced here that ar.
ranEements have been completed In
i%2 leading cities In forty.three states
for the holding Of American day
paradss ON May 1. In accordance with
ths leagues plan for . nationwide
Anssricanlsm denomination to coun-
tssxct the usual radical May day" eel.
sbratioNs. The committee estimates
hat nsrs than 30 paradss, public
spsaking anA otAsr dsnonstratioas
will b held.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
squirrel BuIIds Nssts.

In the South. instead Of living In the
hollow trees. the fox squirrels build
big nests in the top Of the pine and
other PRESUMABLY Of Spanish moss.
says the American Forestry Magazine
Of Washington. In these they saesp.
also carrying to them the pine cones
Just mentioned. In the hardwood for
ests Of the North. dry leaves take the
place Of the Spanish moss, and q con.
spicuous nest Is built with an entrance
hole at the side.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Over rheus.rd Outrage. In ireland.

London.--Onc thousand and eighty.
nine outrages were committed In Ire.
land between January, 1910. and
March 70. 1910. according to an Off
cinl white paper, which attributes them
to the Sim Fein movement
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
-Four psad In seattle Fire.

Seattle, Wash.-Ths death Of Charles
F. La Case. 4 fireman, from Injuries,
Increased to four the known fatalities
resulting from the destruction by fire
Of the Lincoln Hotel here. Tirsmen
and police have been searching the
smouldering ruins for bodies Of other
possible victims. DIR. Augustine Dwysr
Of Boston, lecturer, believed to have
been guest at tho hotel, 10 missing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Nsbraska to recruit Te,ohera.

Omaha. Nsb.-A recruiting campaign
for teachers starts In Nebraska short.
ly. 1t will be conducted by the State
Normal ut Wayne. Shortage Of teach.
ers In the state il estimated at more
than 1000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
Whit. Hers. se,en Elected speaker.

Dawson. Yukon Territory.-Robsrt
Lowe OF White Horse was elected
speaker Of the Yukon territory legis-
lative assembly which il In session
here. Ordinances amending the poll
tax and the dental regulations are to
be- considered. Lowe came to Dawson
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
rhoss olrIs.

"Of course you talked about No
as soon as I left"
"No, dear. we thought you had at.
tended to that quite suficiently."-
Boston Transcript.
When a farmer makes q mistake q
to him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
SIX GERMANS KILLED
OiOvVNDANOGo At FRANKFORT
oropp1o ~ FR9Noh rAooPo
oRogRs FROM OgRLlN GIANT
FERMlNT OF PopUlATloN-
ThlRTY.FivR INJURED.

Nayencs, April Disturbances
broke out In Frankfort, but energetic
intervention by the French troops re-
stored order. From German sources
1t Is learned that six Germans were
killed and thirty-five wounded. It 10
reported that the manifestations which
gave rise to these Incidents were due
to an order originating in Berlin. The
first day Of the occupation Of Frank
fort passed without ineideat. The re-
ceptIon by the population was almost
cordial" said General Desoutts, the
French commander, on his return from
4 tour of inspection.
Then, suddenly, on orders from Bsr-
lin, certain ferment seized the popu-
lation. This ferment degensratsd into
aggression and our soldiers, In self
defense, were obliged to use their
arms. SO far as I know We had no
losses.
The incident shows how We must
watch proceedings In Berlin, and that
10 why the events In the Ruhr demand
my whsle attention. You cannot con.
slider what 10 going on in Ruhr and
here apart; there 10 close relation
between the events We are witnessing.
"The aggression at Frankfort and
events in the Ruhr are attributable to
the same military reaction. OF that
we have absolute proof.
.
"The Berlin government allowed the
rsichswshr to invade the Ruhr district
unnecessarily. because 1t was the de-.
sire Of Kapp, Won Luettwits and their
ike.
The coup d'etat having failed only
through the general strike, the mill.
tary party sought revenge Oh the work.
Ing CLASSES aud invented the Bolshevist
peril In the Ruhr. It ought to bs
known In France and elsewhere that
there never was any Bolshsvist peril
In The Ruhr.
1T was simply . case Of q popula.
ton Of workers which hates Prussian
militarism asking only to b allowed
to work In peace. That populatioa
was still At work In Essen yesterday.
What 10 happening now IL the result
Of the rslchswehr occupation"
Berlin, April IA proclamation id.
dressed BY the German government 10
the Inhabitants Of the towns occupied
by the French was Issued today. 1t
says:
LESS than $4,000 troops have bssn
collected In the Ruhr district, or al.
most the exact number permitted by
the agreement with the entente.
France has regarded 1t As reconcilsble
with the state Of peace to occupy flour.
lshing German towns a. reprisal.
The worlds peace has never been more
monstrOusly played with than 1t has
been Just now BY France"
1T 10 that hard.hearted opponent
which alone 10 responsible for making
you the victim Of this shylock policy.
The imperial government will do
everything II can to shorten your pc.
rIod OF suffering. II will not let Ger.
many be shattered in this cunningiy
devised fashion"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
HOUSE voTGs ON PEACE RRso
LUTON, ~ TO 10.

WashingtOn.-The Republican joint
resolution declaring the state Of war
with Germany Mt an end and repeating
most Of the wartime legislation has
besn adopted by the House. 242 to $50.
Twenty-Five Democrats voted with the
Republican majority and two Rspub.
licans voted against adoption. The
resolution now goes to the Senate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15

II man marries money he sAosl.i
b. devoted to his wife.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15
| SUFFERED
Three YEARS


Lewsll, Masa-"Ivas a run dsWasnl
haa On sWfnl palh b ~ rlGAt ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15

Farming is lots Of fun-unless 20
have to do It for q living.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-15

g soolish % su8ee from ceaseieaejoa
81 headache. b9iousnse1 1siooSe
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
SAY SULLIVAN
CONDONED WIFE
Witness Says Couple Visited
Hotel After Divorce
Suit Was Filed.

Frequent clashes between oppos-
ing counsel In the Sullivan divorce
case marked the hearing yesterday
when IL was resumed before Chief
Justice Mccoy in Equity Court for
the purpose of proving that David
w. Sullivan, who Is suing Mrs Anna
Marie Sullivan for an absolute di-
vorce, had condoned his wife's al
legged misconduct with John Z
Davis.
Sullivan was formerly q stock
broker. Davis Is the son Of The
late Henry Gassaway Davis, once
candidate for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket with Judge Alton
B. Parker. He is from Elkins. w.
Va.
Attorneys for Mrs. Sullivan In
troduced James A. Anderson. COL
ored. head bcllman of the Empire
Hotel, New York City to prove that
Sullivan and his wife stopped at the
hotel on April 2s last. The date Of
this visit was shown to be several
months after Sullivan had fled suit
Anderson identified picture or
Mrs. Sullivan as the woman who
came 90 the hotel with Sullivan
Directly after attorneys for both
sides had finished compIimenting
each other in a sarcastic manner.
Chief Justice Mccoy remarked that
''the whole case was rotten
The case will be continued nsxt
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
DARK,
. SPEAKERS SAY
High Prices and Coal Fam
Inc Predicted at Meeting
Of Kiwanis Club.

Opinions predicting a continuation
of the general advance in prices
were expressed by several speakers
at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday at the Washington Hotel
Z Clothing Is not coming down."
declared John c. wineman. of ]. C.
wineman and Company, merchant
tailors. "Woolen mills are curtaii-
ing their output, cotton Is going up
and there Is no indication that the
price of labor. which represents
from one-third to one-half of the
cost of wearing apparel. will be re-
duced."
That a coal famine is likely to
occur this winter was the opinion of
Maynard c. Burrell. of the Allegheny
Coal Company. who asserted that
no Washington retail coal dealer
has enough coal. The weekly pro-
duction of coal Is 1000. 900 tons be-
low the demand, and the high prices
charged the consumer are caused by
the cost at the mine: the retailers
margin of profit was fixed at 80 per
cent by the Fuel Administration"
The cost of building operations,
and of the high rate of interest on
money leniing. is not likely to de-
crease, according to others who
spoke.
Members were invited to bring
their fathers or their sons to a
"father-son" luncheon, which II was
decided to give at the Washington
Hotel. July 1. at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
EASTERN HIGH
GRADUATES IA
Bertram Foster Delivers
Commencement Speech
To Graduates.

Fourteen diplomas were. awarded
at the annual commencement ex-
ercises of the two-year class of
Eastern High School last evening
in the school auditorium.
Bertram G.. Foster. attorney at
law. delivered the commencement
address to the graduates before a
large audience. Charles Hart, prin-
cipal of the school. presided at the
exercises. Alvin w. Miller. assist
ant principal of Central High
School, presented the diplomas.
Glass exercises were also staged
in connection with the program.
Mildred King MeCauley. president
of the class, delivered the presi-
dents salutation; Rose Gather Don
nelly read the class history, and
Irma Odell Engell read the class
prophecy. Agnes May Reed, class
Yaledictorian, delivered the fare
well address, and the Eastern High
School orchestra played several Sc
lections.
The graduates were Catherine
May Bayly, Jane Altoria Boden-
hammer, Mary Aileen Dixon, Rose
Catherine Donneily, Irma Odell En-
geli, Miriam Pauline Gilbert, Anna
ClarabelIc Hinkey. Mildred King
McCauley. Mary Elizabeth Mother
well. Ella Veronica O'Connor, Ag-
mes May Reed, Dorothy Jane Rieley,
Anna Amelia Siebert and Helen Jo-
sephine Timmons.