davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-20
ABOUT
| CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Mr.. Howard A. Loverm is visiting
Relatives in Humbolt, Iowa.
Mr.. John f. Minnigh is spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. f. E. Downham has returned
bitter a weeks visit at Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. n. ]. Rourk left yesterday for
20 two weeks visit in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. T. E. Dyson has returned after
short trip to Old Point Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mundy have re-
burned from Ocean View, Va, and left
his afternoon for Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs. Raymond McKenney is spend
ng few weeks at Chesapeake Beach
Maryland.
- Mr.. Joseph SchwarZmann and fam
ly have returned from weeks va
cation at Indian Head.
Miss Vivian Burkett and Miss Ethel
Hardy are spending ten day vaca-
Il ion at Norfolk and Ocean View, Va.
The Dreadnaught A. c. will hold
practice on the High school grounds
bn Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Reliance Fire Engine Company
will hold its regular monthly meeting
bit o'clock tonight.
The General Realty Corporation has
hold to H. D. Williams and wife
house and lot kncwn as No. 3, block
30, section 4, Rosemont.
Miss Jennie Clayton has returned
, 10 her home in Richmond. after visit
! 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Posey in
Wi!kes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. .Posey have re-
Earned from an automobile trip
Through Chesterfield and Prince Will
liam counties.
The first and second degrees of the
order will be conferred on class of
candidates tomorrow night by Sarep-
ia Lodge of Odd Fellows.
An excursion for the colored people
: fpf the city will be given Thursday to
Riverdale. The boat will stop nee at
|the Cameron street wharf at c.Cck.
The degree team Of the Lady Ma
&eahees left this morning for Lynch
burg to attend the convention Of that
brder being held there this week.
A straw ride was given last even
s ng by the childrens' play ground as
location 4 delightful and pleasant
Evcning was enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. George H. Hayden former
resident, who spent the past two
: weeks at Colonial Beach. passed
through this city Yesterday returning
b his home in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley and
Miss Mildred Keller have returned
rom a visit to Mrs. Langley's brother
n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. K. II.
Bartlett. at Dcwes. Maryland.
MIR. Raymond Astryke has returned
rom Chattanooga. Tenn, where ne
vas delegate at the meeting Of the
Glass Bc.tle Blowers Association of
he United States and Canada.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Baggett and daugh-
ers. Miss Viah w. Baggett and Mrs.
ki!l.on Watkins are at fortress Mon
Zoe for a few days before going TO
5ostsn by sea.
Mrs. NJ. Ella C.arken and her daugh
er, Miss Edith Dove, are visiting
Mrs. Clarken's brother-in-law and
lister. the Rev. Moses Hayden and
Mrs. Hayden at the;s' home in Wilkes
3arre. Pa.
Summer school opened this morning
Tor period of five weeks IN the Lee
Bchocl building. 1t is conducted hy
lr. c. NJ Ray. principal of the High
tchool. The tuition fee is $3.50 for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-20
FORD OWNERS

DIR MOTTO-If it is done at
Remschel's, it must be done right.
73-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-20

n An adjourned meating Of both
branches cf the city council will be
Eeld tonight TO take up some seg unfinish-
I'd business. Several claims pending
: vIl be considered By common council
tnd the aldermen will act on the
ehosl appropriation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-20

Summer school opened this morning
Tor a period of five weeks IN the Lee
school building. 1t is conducted by
! llr. C. NJ. Ray. principal of the High
3tchocl The tuition fee is $3.50 for the
Entire course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-20

\ Mrs. NJ. Ella C.arken and her daugh
Ter, Miss Edith Dove, are visiting
Mrs. Clarken's brother-in-law and
kister. the Rev. Moses Hayden and
Mrs. Hayden at the;a home in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. :.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

state; William R. Ramsdell, senate; I Judge Nealon, supreme court; Louis B. Whitney, attorney general; Tom C. Foster, state mnie inspector: R. R. >Earhardt, state treasurer; Wiley E. Jones, attorney general. M. E. Murphey, state tax commissioner; A. A. Worsley, senate. f
 Twenty-eight delegates were pre- sent at the opening session. The
 convention was opened with prayer by Rev. Hasse of the Methodist church.
 Other speakers were G. S. Feeley,
 chairman of the local labor council
 who welcomed the delegates; Fred
 Steger, chairman of the Pima county non-partisan political committee; i LeRoy Kennedy, chairman of the state committee and Roy Morgan,
 chairman of the resolutions commit tee. MT. Kennedy presided at avery
 session. Failure of the Republicans to an
 swer the questionnaires on their labor stands is the reason given for the ab- | sence of any Republicans on the list l of men endorsed by the Non-Partisan league, according to members of the I league. The Republican candidates l of Arizona did not take enough inter est in the labor vote to even reply to l the Questionnaires which we sent | them on labor questions,'' w. H. Williams, secretary of the Pima coun- ] ty Non-Partisan committee, said yes l terday For that reason the name of no Republican appeared on the ticket which we selected. ~
 Every man who ..ceived the en- b d of <,n,. 1Odu oncUorod fho { questionnaire which we sent him or appeared in person on the floor of our N convention. Had the Republican can
 didates either presented their uues-
 tionnaires or addressed the body, they would have received the same courtesy which we extended to the other candidates.
 Y Will Give Support
 "Should the candidates which we endorsed be defeated in the primary
 the Republican running for the same ! office will be given our support in the
 general election if the Non-Partisan committee feels that his election
 would be best for the interest of the working men of the state"
 Plans for an active campaign of publicity for the men endorsed by the
 Non-Partisans are now being worked | out by the campaign committee Of the league. The committee will meet in the near future to decide the steps to be taken. by the organization be tween now and the primary.
 Candidates Endorsed
 The candidates endorsed by the league during their two days session and who will be backed by the cam si paign committee in the coming pri mary are: A. A. Worsley for United
 States senate; Mulford Winsor fol
 governor: Carl Hayden for Congress Charles de Sales Wheeler for Secre ! tary of state. R. E. Earhart fol II treasurer; Pete Munch for Auditor, I Willy E. Jones for attorney general | e. M Zander and M. A. Murphy fol tax commissioners; L. F Vaughn fol 1 corporation commissioner; A. 0. Peter son for superintendent of education 9j Tom C. Foster for mine inspector
 Judge A. G. McAllister for judge of th' 1 supreme court. ,t
 The convention adjourned shortl. before midnight Sunday and most o the delegates and visitors returned t 's their homes yesterday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
PLAft OKM PRAISED BY NON PARTISAN BOARD; ATTACKS ! REPUBLICANS. :. ;. .30pt

{ Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Secretary Wilson viii
DepOrt Red Ambassador"

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Depor-
tation OF Ludwig @. a X Martens.
self-styled Russian soviet ambassa-
dor 20 the United States. Is under
stood 20 have been virtually decided
upon by Sec'y OF Labor Wilson who
has had the case under advisesnent
since the conclusion a week ago OF
the hearings IN the deportation pro-
ceedings
Justification for Martens depor-
tation is understood TO have been
found by Sec'y Wilson IN the con-
tentions OF immigration and depart
ment Of justice authorities that the
bolshevik agent held Office under
the regime Of the sOsiet. which they
say, aims at the overthrow Of the
government of the United States by
force and violence. This, according
90 the anticipated ruling Of the sec
rotary. brings Martens within jurts-
diction of the act of congress Of OC-
tober Is. 1913. providing for the
deportation OF any alien belonging
20 an organization whose purpose is
the violent overthrow OF the govern
ment OF the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
BldmeS Short HduIS
For Roads Inability to
Make More Profit

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Costly
short hauls. com lined with maus
shipments OF small lots Of manufac-
tired goods, were attributed by rep
rcSehtatives OF New England rail-
roads in testimony before the Inter
state Commerce commission We'd
nesday. 20 the inability of the car
riers in that section 10 earn dur
ing the past fiscal year more than
IA percent on their invested capital.
The testimony Of the carriers was
presented 10 The commission az its
initial hearing on TIE request OF New
Englapd railroads for a readiust-
ment Of the division OF freight rates
on through traffic between thos,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
SCHOLARSHIP Al
HARVARD AWARDED
DANIEL II. SANDERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec Is
Daniel II. Sanders. %. 1917 +. JEFF
ferson blvd. South Bend. Ind. is one
OF the 264 students honored in the
annual award OF scholarships at
Harvard.
Mr. Sanders won a John Harvard
Scholarship.
The total amount available for
scholarships in Harvard college for
men Of special ability and promise
IS now about SIS. 000 annually. The
list OF this years winners includes
men from every part Of the United
States. one man from Cuba, one
from France and two from Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

this country viii be more 70 blame
than the people OF Japan"
Asserting that he liked and trust
cd the honesty and integrity Of the
Japanese. Mr.. Gary added:
They are building navies as a
last resort Of defense against attack
without reason"
Baron SLidehara, japanese am
bassadOr to the United States. and
Roland S. Norris ambassador to ia
pan. were among the guests who in
cluded many prominent business
and professional men and japanese
bankers and merchants from cities
in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

roads east and those west OF the
Hudson river.
W. J. Cunningham. a statistical
expert. told The commission thar at
the reque-f OF the New y FORK, New
Haven an Hartford ne had made
thorough study Of the economic
problems of freight shipments in
New Engla1d and had found that
the comta,ctness of the territory and
the q, Sc pres unity o. the stations
had uade The money costs of f-''.- ut
transportation great deal higher
than in other parts Of the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
WOULD CHANGE CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-A con-
sututional amendment 70 make
terms of senators and representa-
tives begin the first Monday I'm De
cember following November cleo
tons instead OF March I. was Of
fercc today BY Rep. Macarthur. re-
publican. Oregon. Il automatically
abolishes the short session of con-
gress and legislation by defeated
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
By Omitted Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-Ap-
proximately ss5o.O0o.oOo should be
in the hands Of the government to-
day as the fourth fustaument OF
taxes and incomes o. incomes and
excess profits earned IN 1919.
Most Of the money was due from
millionaire artnerships and cor
rorauoEs. Instead of $3.50. 900 900
the collections tOtalled Jess than
$500. 900. 600. 90 was estimated unof-
ncially here today
II the tax collections did fall
50.00O. 00e short. Sec'y Houston
snd other officials will be confronted
with serious problem Money was
urgently needed 10 meet operating
expenses, keep a daily balance Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Z. II. Ceary Flags Effort
To Stir Up Var BetrCeen
japanese and american,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Denounc-
ing whaz he termed "a vicious and
deliberate effort TO stir up trouble
between he people Of Japan and
the United States. Ebert 1T. Gary.
chairman Of the board Of United
states Steel corporation. declared in
IN address here Wednesday night a
the annual dinner Of the Japan So
ciety OF New York. that should the
TWO nations clash--"the people OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

The remainder of these coats will 60 at
such reasonable prices it will be worth your
while to buy two instead of one.
Plush. $s.75; Cloth. $3.50; File Fabric.
$1,000, values to $l6.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Pcnalty Provided.

Penalty Provided
wednesday OF last week was the
last day for payment Of the final in
stallment Of the 1919 income tax
assessments. federal Revenue Collec-
tor n. T. Cummings warned Thurs
day, stating that henceforth all de-
iinquents VIII have an addition Of
FIVE per cent Of their tax 10 pay as
a penalty.
Carpenters are building a parti-
ton which VIII separate the fedora
revenue stamp department from
revenue collectors Office on the sec
Ond floor OF the South Bend post
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
FTOWFRs ZOE XNIAs-

Most beautiful assortment i'm city.
Williams the florist, 1SS :. Michigan
st. Main 769. 953q-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
FLOWFI,s FOR XMAS.

Most beautiful assortment in city.
Williams the florist, 1SS :. Michigan
81. Main 769. g539-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
EInMERs FnR XMAS

Most beautiful assortment in city.
Williams the florist, las s. Michigan
st. Main 100. 95&9-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

Any part OF 100 photograph box
Is for sale. soc each. Blue Bird
shop, 123 y. Main ST. 955S-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Expect Tax MStaILment
TO Yield $50 Millions

Z $260,000,00o in tho treasury and pay
of millions IN loans maturing with
ia a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Mems Overcoats

are made from superior material in all
weights and weaves embracing fabrics that
are suitable for the various kinds of coats
that will be worn this season. The colors
are varied and numerous and tailoring ex-
cellent. The styles are belted all around
half belted ulster or ulsterettes made to sell
for $45 values. $27.5O; SIS values. $50. so;
10000 values, 1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
We Turned the Clock Back 6 Years and
It Cost Us a Fortune To Do It

Clothing for men, women and children at prices
bring back memories of 1914
Keep your money, Christmas is coming, you may 4
it. Buy here and pay us in 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Cloth Dresses

Made of velour, serge. tricotine and velvet, vel
beautiful models in various new shades of the
Values to $4,000, reduced to
$3.50, $3.50 and $24.e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

Ladies' and Misses Coats
Every kind Of coat in all styles and ma
terial made of velours, bolivia plush and
silvertone at prices lower in many instances
than wholesale.
Is coats formerly priced 5000,
now Observation-Disclosures. $15.e5
IS coats formerly priced $500.
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Is Plush coats formerly $4,000
to $500. now ............... 5000
One lot of Pile Fabric coats. 80. $12.95
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

John cary was in town last satur-
day.
=. VI. Bolton. the warehouse man,
was over from Crane during the
week.
u. 4. Thorn was over from his
home ON silver Creek during tho
week.
Capt. Robt. NJ. Duncan went out
last Tuesday In company with Judge
Biggs for II short business trip. re-
turning yesterday.
down from their home In Silvies
Valley Thursday. They report no
snow In that part OF the country.
Miss Leona Thompson. bookkeeper
for the Inter-Mountain Tel n Tel Co..
has been confined TO her home this
week from sickness. She has an
attack OF rheumatism.
Dewey Robinson went over to
Crane tuesday for the purpose Of
taking charge OF the Majestic pool
hail. we are informed. His friends
nope he viii make "A success or his
new business venture.
Paul Well was In town the fore
part OF this week and announced the
arrival OF baby daughter In their
family on January 20. Mother and
child are out az New Plymoth. Idaho.
and he left this week 10 bring them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones returned
the fore part OF this week from a
short visit 10 Dayville. They report
the roads In very good shape aside
from some ice. but otherwise their
car had no trouble In making the
trip.
Joe Fine came over from Ontario
the fore part OF the present week and
on his return his mother, Mrs. Ella
Martin, and her daughter, Nora, ac-
companied hims Nora has Just re-
covered from an attack OF influenza
which developed pneumonia and she
is left with a touch OF rheumatism.
therefore will not return to school
for this year. They viii visit with
Joe and HIS family for couple OF
weeks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
WHEN ruE WORM TURNS

The big corporations. sthe nnun-
ciers and the new breed of war mil
lionnires are entrcnched behind their
dollars and their greed aud can sec
nothing but their own pleasure and
their own will. Their towering am
bition IN greater wealth and power.
The labor unions. long suffering
from capitaustic rapacity. have
assumed gigantic proportions where
by the nod OF one man they are able
10 paralyze the industry OF tho coun-
try. throw hundreds OF thousands OF
people out OF employment. and bring
others To sickness. starvation aud the
grave. Their power has gone TO
their heads.
The two classes combined repre-
sent only n small proportion OF the
population OF the country. yet they
rractically dominate everything TO
the exclusion OF all other classes.
The farmers. the doctors, lawyers.
merchants. editors. preachers and
millions OF others are at their mercy
and gasping under the capitalistic
aud labor heels---because they are
not organized. They represent the
great majority Of the population. and
yet they are dominated by the small
minority.
But the work will endure inst 20
much torment. and then Il will turn.
And this II equally true OF the worms
OF the human family.
In Russia the aristocrats plunder-
ed the peasants until human nature
could stand no more. Then the peas
ants arose In their might aud tore
the aristocrats asunder
Russia ~ a bolshevistic hell as a
result OF this misuse OF power.
Washington should remove its
smoked glasses. take look around.
and note conditions as they exist.
Some day the Americans worm
may turn.
II may tire Of the capltalistic
plundering and the welding of the
labor lash.
IL may send people TO Washington
who Will represent the great masses,
and not these two small classes.
Then the hnancier with a billion
In his INST will look no better than
the labor dictator with lash in his
hand.
And neither will look good at all.
Even I'm America the classes are
not immune from the wrath OF the
masseS--when desperation points the
Way
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

Mrs. VIII Dunn was In town for
short time during the present week.
John Witzell and two sons were up
from their home at Narrows during
the week. .
ia Morgan has completed his
enumeration for the conlus man aud
Is ugain on the farm.
llamp Ofiiccr and his son were
rogiatcrcd at local hotel during
the week from ,hoir homo at lSec.
w. H. Morrison was down from
his homo near Harncy Wednesday
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Nor
r.son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nutlcy were
down from their mountain home
Thursday attending TO some business
matters and calling upon friends.
A light snow fall Thursday night
made the people OF this section feel
that we might have some more win
ter yet. No doubt we will. We need
more snow. at any rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mahon have TAX
en- their little daughter home after
being In the hospital for short
time. The little lady In having a
rather hard tine. her general health
being concerned.
The Mothers club met Thurfday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. T. j.
Macdonald. with Mrs. Chas. Rohn as
Joint hostess. The next meeting OF
the club will be held al the home of
Mrs Neil T. Smith. with Mrs. Russell
X. Smith as Joint hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darsey were In
town this week from their home on
the Bitten. During the influenza
epidemic they took their little daugh-
ter home but since school has resum-
ed they brought her back TO remain
with her grandmother. Mrs. e. q.
Frye. John says there Is scarcity
OF snow on Stems Mountain, al
though the drifts are deep on the
higher parts. However. Il will re-
quire much more moisture TO bring
crops that are normal.
Glen and Harry Brown were In
town for q few days the fore part OF
this week. The latter was suffering
from a severe cold and remained TO
be under the Observance OF his doctor
as he feared he might be coming
down with "fu." However. moth
ing serious developed so they return
ed home to resume their spring
farm work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

prostley smyih wae over from Dia-
mond yesterday on business.
Robt. Drinkwater was over from
Crane Wednesday.
w. r. vandervcer was over from
his pine creek ranch during the
week.
Adam George was among our busi-
meas visitors during the fore part or
this week.
Lee Miller was in town for a few
days this week, having brought his
brothers and sister back from the
ranch at the opening of school.
Frank c. Allen, "A cousin Of Supt.
Allen OF the highway contracting
firm, was up from Portland during
the week visiting with the latter.
r.. N. Nelson was In from bis DOG
Mountain farm the other day He
was here TO pay his respects to his
dentist and returned home without a
tooth IN his head. 4
The roads nre getting fine these
days. ono or two mud holes be-
tween Lawen and Crane IL all that
prevents hauling maximum loads on
trucks. The weather IL likely To
change soon and spoil II all, though
Burt c. Jones took his departure
Wednesday for Portland. lie had
been acting as secretary for the Com
mercial club for several weeks but
returns to his former home TO re-
main permanently. During his stay
In this city Mr.. Jones made many
friends who wish him we'll In what
ever field he may again engage In
work. During his incumbency as
secretary OF the club he worked dill
igently upon such matters IA were
before the club and showed disfosi-
tion 10 do his part. He sceE a great
future for this big country with the
construction OF irrigation dams and
its general development.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. whitney have
returned from Idaho where they
spent the past year with their .daush-
ter, Mrs. John KeHsler. The Whit
neys have many warm friends In
this city where they resided for seS-
eral years They have disposed ~
their mountain ranch 10 Frank Nut
10y and disposed of the residence
property IN this city 60 Jay Gould.
Mr.. whitney still retains large
acreage OF land IN the valley whicn
he will hold until II may be develop.
ed under tight conditions. This es.
= ilmahlc couple have decided 60 re-
Nlre from active hnaiucns life. hayinr
formerly disposed of their sheep and
other stock During the present
spring aud summer they viii spend
the time with thor son Arthur on
tho farm In this valley hut expect O.
Fo 60 California 10 reWain for IN,
winter aud n Tho climate tgifT ther
they WIN make that state their home
Both have worked herd aud are cn.
titled % rest and enjoyment for the
balance of their DAYS.