davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Iowa,

SIS.
1. 7. Harry Arthur, County Clerk
of said county. do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been com
pared by me with the original certi-
fed statement of the Board OF
County Canvassers on file in my
office, and that the same is true
copy thereof, and of the whole OF
such original
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the County Board of
Supervisors of said County at
Dodgeville, this 10th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1920.
T. HARRY ARTHUR,
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
SOCIALIST PARTY
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD or
COUNTY CANVASSERS
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Iowa,

STATE OF WIoDU4N9I+''
County of Iowa,
We T. Harry Arthur, COUNTY,
clerk and T. II. Arthur, Justice OF
Peace and r. II. Perkins, Member
of CO. Board. of said County, con
etituting the Board of County Can
yassers OF said County, do hereby
certify that the foregoing and with
in tabular statement is correct and
true as compiled from the original
returns made to t1e County Clerk
of said County and as compared
Herewith by US, and that from said
returns il appears that at the Phi
mary held in the several Towns,
Wards. villages, and Election Dis
tricts OF said County. on the FIRST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
Please Keep OFF.

Parties are forbidden from hunting
and walnut picking on property of the
Undersigned. X. N. PARKINSON,
VIM. BRACKEN,
3Sw3% ALVIN BENSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23

Tabpar Governor
Of SOCIALIST Ticket Pr
Wards Villages Ecoh
Tuesday in september A. D. 9@V pes
thas eventhda Y o
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
SEE AMERICA FIRST


Washtnxstal l---sfsNzcys 1E ~ea
Agsssrsez Ftrss~ IDEAS will fnd -synSssas.
,issa III the siosies reacssng tte rrss,.
ed States o. ez,6tssiesss Ia Emref.s
which tszs9 To discourage -xogas
ahrszad- tits yeaf. Ore as lie ss.x Oh.
ssseies TO scs-isss cf foreign ixn6s 70
tie lack II srxnssssrtztion facilities.
Throughout the costinesss rolling stack
h mt Uranium and psssezSer serv-
ice is badly eripyied
While esssadstls<as In France srd Efa4-
Land are not pleasant for tie tourist.
eastern and southern Poland and para
of Germany are even l1ss attractive
Typhoid feTer aDd sg-vttes- ferer hsve
eosse over The borders ct Soviet E1S-
sis into Poland. and the so~e ss4fzzs-
ton adds 10 the distress there
Tourists to Europe this ssz.ng9er VIII
find tia. they did DO. ieare h!sa
prices AT honse. tor the Euro; aeHq4-
baye hsscssse'i the prifes of nearly er-
er:isinE a;ai,h rs .a ise sold TO Amer
eal tourists. This La MOST pe.leezhta
ia GeT-nga1ay. rSlsre ta@ i,srr4oe sgs SiS
eliminating against AEnericzns rs ,xGs
pant Much of tie san@ Slserfns iuatioa
exists In Engia: I'd znd France. a.
though the governments are doing er-
ery.hing 10 cies-k IL
Fp- many ronths Europe has svT-
fersxi from the elects of the rrfErer-
able rate ot foreign exchange .n eyE-
d-aroriBg 70 bur commodities !n rh-
Cnited States. and the American t@ur-
LIST Is now paying some Of that de5cs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
DESERTER LIVES
LONG IN CAVE.
Ohio Youth Fears Firing Squad
Because Of Visit to
Family.
GIVES Up after TWO YEARS
htdes in Hills, Feeds On Herbs and
Wild Berries and Such Scanty
Food ~ His Wife Got
20 Him

Chiliicothe, 0.--Stories Of how 4
neishbor deserIer from the Union army
during the Civil war had been brought
70 bay In nearby village by q United
Siaies marshal and shot. brought
visions Of "A similar fate to Carl Amer
Inc and lmrelied him TO hide In the
hills almost two years rather than
face firing squad at Camp Sher-
man.
Anerane, drafted into the army, left
a wife and ,wo.year old babe at horne.
In the quiet. picturesque hills He
could neither read nor write and the
!arses; village visited in his "a years
had numbered less than a thou
sand inhabitants. The hust'ing thou.
sands at the camp. military restrain,
and customs Helshed heavily on htm
and an impcIilas desire TO see his
wife and baby boy led him 10 quit
camp 10 see theta without obtaining
permission.
Fears Firing Squad.
AZ hc.nt, his father, u lettering vet.
ertn Of the Civil war. told him he WAS
doserrsr. Visions ot the firing squad
flashed through his mind Kissing his
wife and baby goeh-by he took 70 the
rugged hills.
There Amerine found u cave In
which he slept most of the time. ven.
turing forth only al night ard u; times
during the day when there was little
chance Of being seen. His only fare
was such scan,y .ood AS his wife could
E~t To- him, herbs and Wild berries
gathered from the waHls ana fields,
and such Wild game rs Be could catch.
The cave III which he lived Is said
to b. large enough for only one per
soa, aud could have been defended
agnins, nlany. So CLOSELY did he watch
al approaches 20 his hiding place that
until ,ew Days age hr had been
seen NY 80 ore except his wife and a
brother !n,lsw.
Persuaded 70 Give Up.
Military authorities hai abandoned
the search for AgH'rlne T'hT>e weeks
srn m attorney friend ot the family
hrrsnc Interested arl iU'riored tts
wife TO have her huS',aad retiss7 and
give himself up. She s,ett }fastiy h.sli
tina, her husband ws,,ili he sh,t 10
captured aud refused 10 have him re-
turn
Ciartstec Stone ef Adeipll. managed
10 got wort. IN the youth las, week
that his Was not a es~e of afserlion.
sSd there was 10 danger at a iisins
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
Gas Blew Farmer rs Feet
Then Plunged Him in Well

After t.,sn- blown - feet into
the n,r by the eNrleslo.l of
ras pocket IN a wei @n his farm,
near GcEe~@o. y, Y, Myran \.
Stspley. fif'y rscscr years old.
plunged 70 tar bottom o. the
"a f,,ai m.l, aaa v\s INSTANTLY
Killed.
David Linton, u Neleislsnr. aaS
blown ~ ,Nc sop II wtnsim'ii
ard probably Fatally injured.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
NOW STUDY ALIEN TONGUES
oe<p-Sfsse@ osxire &c Leave ths rssh-
srasns F,iIt Language SSAesas
In Germany. =

rer3.a --foriga tsaSuk CO sthsseis
e-e hasior In Bess.n than tars have
'fer ises'Ta before, saae uriss.g4Fsrs tss
-3se cf the sesss-sss lsesns 10 Aov~ siac
a;sses'sad set i.sssss,is has4per sss@t~-,
Virtually ess@yhesiy is i,Ha s7asas flag,
li>h atsh Spanish y snss sSyAA;ssS. tNAth
languages i~rips f<spasssr with rsxsss~sc~
tive samisraDss to North assd Soata
Atsesaes.
iHgFs1ch .s Essss;ls stssdsssi sy ~crsen
With a t-esstAxnt for ersttMse alsat the
S,rs 'ss'tnssiSa languages seeas, 10 hc
pegus%y slih cock exeAasge aud Asnx
clerks tesstEars ss esss,ctA sisSa. Iss~gw
Is se-, liss's tl.ssEara fer Rassisn ard
stali less fer T>arxtssa, whicA sFasey.ss
hraes sIssii e isess1lass,y 5ar!ns .Ae
war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30

~E rua serss . esw1s1 u 3 csva-
fss~sczss @seA - soe NJ <xp<~<sf
sns s~sAasxr - vM he asmef wssh
ssx*asssss. b1f vAeseFeT Ae airs n
y vsI sas he srwuN q se3ss~czam
Essse- Il VII; - sssns1 Q bssss sk
r.-T vsEr1 sp~snsx sDs1 Afn ss66enEy
s.sss waS@A fssks - SS61eA3y dat an~
era sarsstr vasxk fAaf - hna wAsps~S
ex. So ~sspne snS DssSe1 - fIfxxsx.
Fzr as sme n,essx kz8 assnR q MeHxenn-
ts@r he w.E ke ARMED wfx1 q E16e. sni
sss vssssans vfz Ne ~ and bsar snf
@sAs~r 'rAsssStxnss - Sne sf - xux.s-
ext ~ sa aax kKnBe e,rssexiek
Iee&~a's Hsae hxxk1 AnsD ertmx
t7anT tsn~~ tn exsfJ 1sys NhssEsA To-
rsanrsnS sxa1A fessErer Aasas md
thrilling ~<rxp<S Aev n hns lsnwsss~l
In grin. ~srs mese. bms hhr 4 In tsk-
ses~.- r-@$u- Tkls Ssma - agsessax
wss =aeresy = asarsSs * hafsssJ Aee~~sn
r1~1 anss ~snsA. and - kAS1lsmw ~
c1fe consisted Ut - naA'A 1esfss~-
snce e-xan ne Aoera9s s( H4sng m r~a
\ SEAL se~r rs7sxnDeak
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30

Census Rstums SAsw laersase
siaee Is10


Wsshsnxtea---An tnesvoae - i.gaa-
on 10 The ts<si nxmhes a. Axv4sv II
tie Enttsa xsssss ys~AaAsy ssi -
sAoxn IN the sSSicuitnraI esnsss aww
asaas taken h cpsaees1sa wffh TIE ssss-
srss c~ss1A s4s<iala snsA Atsyfe..E-
zaasssy 1Df,asae sseanas fAsns ws~s
listed IN tAs lSl0 eeasnA lneraasissG
ths snsab<~ II farn.s ssseae6 svst -
eeer~as~ food psseas asxirsaaass -
p<rts xsId
Pr~ts~tisas that ~ rueal rapass-
tsae weald shsw . ~ aigssstm -
sn~ ritsax are ape ssUpsxtsd ~ eva-
rsss sss1rus NJ far tnhsisisA rSVasA-
sson rwsaSs1 havs hees aam1anesa fse
as'sus AH s4,s~s nnd esSnA \ sfnety
VI th~ sa.e F~tuKna - e~npase4 sttA
tar 1850 F~<srns tpe os~a - tAsAs ~
txs .As~ tAat shSfe s.ss,ssaetsesa Asa ssat
ise#-~ss ~ fAss Amxtax th~ &sexstw
iass ~sssss1 ~ h ~ ts~aAa fFa@ kAD
To iSaa TAsStnersAse ~ tsG,a 10 ~&ss
sat r~r e~cs. wAiis ss% in<ssasa 1se-
tag TIE fstA.0 As<aeae wss - pr
rcGs Tassc eo0Uafh fhRa0a hh0fsee
sass ,hs trtfs u pspalafiSA frsn iasssx
To city has nss bsss - alarming -
Was sappese1.
C.usas returns alse sAsv sAas H.
populations sf ~ etstss ss~ ~ n
sr~1stns In - gFsat rrcpsssteA - eta-
ses u shs ss<saA esasA esssoses1na
cssmAenfties - len sAAs leAaeA llzay
s~eona cssss eiSiss less taes~aae4 h
ssze more thar ~ ~ cent aecsratse
To the iseO rss1SaA Fxw eefiae =
the hrxs eiAss - ~ annsanesA -
creased nsess sAan = pss csnk
Comrlessd csAanD retnrns ~ fe.o
viii sAsw as lsnse no els1sA = ~
ltssts0 " hs<Sse elnaA n u &nEinaAs4
In 1910 tn ualasA lsasass sAaJ -
.atn<d 80 castss - loAaee - nssA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
GEN. eutLoW'S SON KILLED


ftesasaa.--A s&sv az s'~sssras Eg1esow
Of she sssraaan 4Esasr has ts~G klisess
While ,ryssag :u estws>e fr~rt kesnnaaaiA.
ahese as was isyssass~r VI war. 80
wording 10 a EAsiags-ss Sssss@sea-
T'vo RessaazAtSm Salasegs hxsa sssiSsssss
hr.tssa ~ yae3S ksscaa~ se txAs hffn
aud Il rvSassanl@a Svfssss the Msrvs -ss>
90. II IL said. Mhea sas s~oas was In
aai,ssiIrxn the sassslesS attacked th~sr
seassssssss<rrA
TIE s>saissn, III ssss~ss~is cosssassc
sss dssstssst. bat ia she ssgssxsss she
s.s&t xxs cwsssssca- whiie s,rexgtiax
In ssse water Rasse~ sxs sAot dead
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30

squad. Amerlne cautiously left his
hiding place, and visited Stones home.
where they went over the situation.
He agreed to give himself Up.
Amerfne again went 10 Stones home.
His wife brought his uniform, which
she had preserved for him ara had
neatly pressed for The occasion With
Stone and an attorney. Anerine went
to Camp Sherman and surrendered to
the adjutant- He made nc co,anent
excep, to express himself IS being
well pleased tbs, III b all ever"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30

Paris ky.--Qss~-r thssxs hspp<e N
iSrss xnes rscAIsl'ssa ~sas tats Il.
feet. A taansA age xkaak ssssas~ty
,rs:ssi tse ki.sss sss~u Main strv<t.
I~,arvfais wsgx ag ITS tab. sea was
sarsesS>I-A Ls.t ~v<k n rsbeif vss
rhss<a ,he cssir~ svss,h ~ the main
is~rssSssss~ sss this sock heys
sAs~-a . ssxirsvl se~n The s~s.s sasvse
- The tsy ef . tei<s.hnae pm>a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-30
Well No = - NJ
Deserves Z na1

Las Anxsas&-Uikwssa 1shaf-
fer ~ Rx~sAuay. ysai<e. 4Aas
oGs h~s y ~ oseh - sioht
that has dAseinGnh1Asn hssss1e
she b . PiysslBah 0se3 = ysasn
I'D psrtng - ~ sss vssls
sAe hss tata fsnsoosa eGuA -
sas " vhieA va10ha4 lsn stsa
six ssnrss nar innnnassa isnu
than sksht - anDn Snsss~ss
laes<s ar~nnA oeAnEss snys
tk<v~ b - Asnne - = ~
hesn he snDs - = en<A -
ssxsee. ~ - - tsss. :
frsasssask un6gA 1nns1lnD - -
rrssSssa.e~a sosun1S4 sl1DsgqnNe
ses ~ - ~ 60
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
SOLDIERS KIN
HOMEPLANNED
Local Army and Navy Union
Proposes Home for WI
dows and Orphans.

Announcement was made Of
tentative plans for the establish
ment Of a home for widows and or
phans Of service men at a mcetIng
of the President own Garrison. No.
lO4, Army and Navy Union. at 1919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
last night. The matter was up Tor
discussion at the recent convention
Of the Army and Navy Union a.
Perry, Ohio.
Speakers at the meeting were
H. N. Knight, Gail T. Judd, T u.
Harris and c. O. Howard. past com
manders; y. J.. Peake, national o.
ficer. and Mrs. Di Mario, past ma
tional lady commander Of the
Ladies auxiliary.
Two playlets prepared by REM
bers OF the union will be- presented
at the meeting October :. The
Hobo Barber Shop" and The
Mock Marriage" will be followed By
an address on The Lit Of a Grim
inal," by Capt. william l. Peate.
for nine years assistant warden at
Fort Lesvenworth. Dr. Albert N
Zimmerman. Congressional .candI-
date in the Eighth Virginia district.
will speak.
New members admitted were A.
J. Hall, a. F. Laufer and !. G. AS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
PANAMA HEAD
DANIELS GUEST
DR.. Porras Concludes Off,
cial Visit by Mt. Vernon
Trip on MayRower.

DR.. Belisario Porras, president
elect of Panama, concluded his Of
fetal visit to washington by a trip
to Mount Vernon yesterday after
noon. lie was the guest of Secre-
tary Daniels.
The trip was made on the May
flower. Dinner was served on
board.
Those present were His Excel
lcncy the President-electo Of Panama,
Senior Don J. L. Lefevre, charge
d'affaires of Panama; Senior Don
Ramon A. Feraud, Senior Don En-
rique Geenzier, Senor Camil a.
Porras, Senior Don Anselmo Castro,
the Secretary OF State, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, the acting
Secretary OF War, w. r. Williams; /;
the Attorney General. the POstmas-
ter General, the Secretary OF the
Interior, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. the Secretary Of Commerce,
the Secretary of Labor, Hon. Nor
men Davis. Under Secretary Of
State; Hons Van S. Merle-Smith,
Third Assistant Secretary Of State;
Sumner Wells, Mai. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, Col. Mervyn c. Buckley. DR..
L. $. Rowe. Mr.. G. S. Cook. Hon.
Claude \. Swanson, Hon. Joseph P.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
NEW OFFICIAL
TALKS0F JOB
Commissioner Hendrick
Praises Predecessor in
Address to Kiwanians.

Il hear the Commissionership is
a mans job" said ]. Thilman Hen
drick, the newly-appointed success
sor to Louis Brownlow. at the XII
wants Clubs weekly luncheon on
the Washington Hotel roof yester-
day. In that capacity, my rear
purpose will be to serve the people
of Washington" he continued.
District Commissioners as far
back as l can recall have been men
of ability. character and intel
ligence. And l am beginning to feel
the sense of responsibility that l
must experience to live up to the
expectations of my friends
W. Mortimer Crocker. representa- =
tive of the World Trade Club. ad-
dressed kiwanians in the interest
of universal adoption of the metric
system.
Science and industry can never
get together until industry adopts
the metric system declared
Crocker. He pointed out that at
present thirty-siX pations are using
the metric system exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
.FOXE HERE
IN new PLAY
Washington Stage Favorite
To Appear in Musical
Comedy at Garrick.

Few actors outside of the realm
of stardom can come into a town
the size of Washington and find it
more jubliant over their coming
than over the coming of the play in
which they appear. That happens,
however, to be the good fortune of
Earle FoXe, one of the featured
players in Come Seven" Octavus
Roy Cohen's new Darktown comedy
which opens the weeks engagement
at the Shubert Garrick Theater on
Sunday, September 10.
Mr.. FoXe' of course. owes his
Washington popularity to the fact
that he headed the Garrick players
here during their successful season
in 1918 Mr.. FoXe had made his
plans early last spring to repeat
his stock, season in Washington
during the past summer, and it is
now well known that he started his
engagement with the Garrick play
ers, only to cancel it two weeks af-
ter the season began. This was due
to the fact that a very short time
before Mr.. FoXe opened with the
Gatrick Players here. he was offer
ed the role in Come Seven" that he
now plays. Rehearsals were sched-
uled to begin about May Is. and
Mr.. F0Ne was confronted with the
dilemma of having already under
taken an indefinite season in stock
and of being offered a distinctive
role in a decidedly unusual comedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
REDS APPROVED
HITCHCOCK
Recognition of Soviet Gov.
ernment Favored by
Senator.
CBy Universal Seryice.D

Before starting on a tour of the
west, Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
ranking Democratic member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee and
spokesman for the President on the
floor of the Senate, expressed him
self yesterday as being in favor of
recognition of the Russian Soviet
government by the United States.
The SOyiets have been in power
for three years" said Senator Hitch
cock. of course the classes turned
out of power will call the admins
tration bad.
Right now American people are
wallowing in a moral degeneration
of personal and selfish interest,
which is after all a gigantic reac-
tion following our supreme national
sacrifice in the war.
mot so long ago the President
was hailed as a sUperman. Today
he is the most heartily disliked man
in America. The people blame him
for getting US into the war; they
blame him for the high cost of liv-
ing; they think he is the immediate
cause of high taxation and high
rentals; they hold him responsible
for the sugar shortage and all OF
the thousand and one little discom-
forts brought about by reaction fol-
lowing the great upheaval. All are
laid as charge and a challenge
upon the head of President wilson
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
LAUDS MOTOR
CORPSAIMS
Mai. Gessford Promises Co.
operation of Police on
Reckless Driving.

Maj. Harry L. Gessford told the
members OF the Motor Corps at its
meeting held in the District Build
ing yesterday afternoon that the
people of Washington should un-
derstand that the project of the
Motor Corps is a business affaiv and
not a plasthing.
Maj. Gessford promised the corps
the heartiest cooperation of the po-
lice department in the suppression
of wilful reckless driving.
The officers of the corps as an
nounced last night are as follows: {:
w. Pearce Rayner, commander:
Howard Fisk and Charles Aufen-
THE, inspectors; Theodore P. Noyes,
jr.. 81 Grogan, ]. NJ. Yoemans and
w. c. Mcconnell, captains; John Sla-
ven. intelligence officer; DIR. Clarence
a. Weaver, medical officer; Clude w.
owen, Ray II. Harper, Chester War
rington, Spencer B. Curry. r. Lamb,
Joseph Furnas, Edward Murphy. A.
G. Seller, Ray Senmes, Robert Oil
yer. H. W. Soper and James Dono-
hoe. lieutenants: Maj. H. G. Collins,
r. L. Gieb, W. NJ. De Neane and E.
T. Rayner were appointed lieuten-
ants attached to the staff
The committee designated five SER
vice and supply stations, which are:
The Motor Car Company of Wash
ington: Washington Cadillac Conn
pany.- the Semmes Motor Company,
Warrington Motor Car COMPANY
and the Donohoe Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Where Are Cow 'sEarso You Knouo
Superintendent tFosterRaises Question
In Report on Lorton Reformatory

eral report on all penal institutions.
Yesterdays is especially in regard
TO the reformatory.
Ten Escnpted in Year.
The report states that the policy
of treating the reformatory in
mates on the basis of practical free
dom is beginning to show signs of
success. Only 10 inmates out of
l79 escaped during the past year,
eight of them being recaptured
This record is noteworthy" the
report states, when it is consid-
cred that walls and other barriers
are not in the way of those who
break faith
A special fund for the manufac-
ture of brooms and establishment
OF printing department are asked
in the report. The reformatory
school is a success, and the parole
record shows that, out of forty nine
paroled prisoners, only one violated
confidence.
No Deaths.
There were no deaths at the
reformatory during the year, it was
stated in a supplemental report of
DR.. F. W. Hornbaker, physician in
charge at the reformatory. Sick
calls totaled 2,S09. No cases of in
fuenza, and but one case of tuber-
culosis, were reported.
Foster. in his report, urged more
stringent laws against violators of
traffic laws. He suggested passage
of a law providing for forfeiture
| OF license for serious offenses.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Women's Clubs Federation Names
Committee to Consider Big Carlton
Memorial Here to Heroes of War

Acting upon the request of the
Arts Club of Washington, the, Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
in session at the Lafayette Hotel,
yesterday appointed a committee to
consider the erection of carllon
memorial to soldiers of the world
war, the building to be located in
this city. s
The committee is headed by Mrs.
Florence Floore, of Cleburne, Texas,
who will receive the official pro-
posal of the Arts Club, and submit
it through federation channels to
the members of the committee and
to the clubs throughout ...e coun-
try No report may be expected
from the federation before. June of
1921, when the meeting of the fed
GRAFTON council will take. place.
Too Early for Action.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
of the federation, announced that
she was personally in favor of the
memorial idea, but she felt herself
unable to make any official state
HIeht loi tlle OohIu Ut lOT HSI u" IL
clubs at Minneapolis. The sugges-
ton was also heard that the fedora
tion combine. the proposed fedora
tion headquarters in Washington
with the carlton structure, and
purchase this tifty-four bells with a
fund of 100000 now in the treas
ury, but it was thought too early to
take action other than the naming
of n carlton committee.
The federation will actively op-
pose any legislation tending to
commercialiZe the rivers of Yellow
stone Park. 1t was shown that a
bill authorizing the use of these
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

waters for commercial purposes will
be introduced in the next Congress.
The federation will submit a reso-
luton to the park commission OF
the House of Representatives, con-
demning the plan.
Plan Big Health Crusade.
Fourteen national health organi-
cations Of the National Medical As
ISOLATION, the Woman's Federation
for Health and the Young Women's
Christian Association, will be in
vited to cooperate with the fedora
ton during the coming two years
In an elaborate health program.
The public welfare committee, head
ed by Mrs. Elmer Blair, of New York
CITY, will support this health cam
paign. the Sheppard -Towner ma
ternity bill, a bill for the separate
citizenship of women, and the Fess
home economies work bill.
A bill for separate citizenship for
women provides that a woman is a
citizen of the country of her birth
or naturalization, instead of a citi-
zen of her husbands country.
May Move to Capital.
The question of the erection of
federation headquarters in Wash
inSton was referred to a committee,
composed of Mrs. NJ. l.. Williamson.
of Washington; Mrs. William II.
Sharp, of Ohio. and Margaret L. Glib
son, of North Carolina. The fedora
ton will meet in 1922 at Salt Lake,
Utah, the next biennial gathering
of the board.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Y. F. w. TOEXHIBIT WAR
PICTURES TONIGHT

Washington veterans of the A. E.
F. and their relatives and friends
will have an opportunity to see
actual scenes of the field Of opera
tions of the men of the American
forces in France in moving pictures
to be exhibited tonight under the
direction of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the New Masonic Temple.
The pictures were taken by men
Of the Signal Corps in and around
Very. RambecOurt, st. Polo, BuzanCy.
NauX Essey, Haumont. Thiaucourt
and other localities made famous
by the men of the First. Twenty
eighth, Forty Second. Eightieth and
other divisions
Proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.