davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
TEACHERS TO LOSE
POSITIONS AND PAY
ON OFFICIAL RATING
Supervising Principals Have
/ Reports Ready for Mr..
T Kramer'S Scrutiny.

About ten District public school
teachers will have their longevity pay
suspended the coming year and at
least two others will be notified by
Supt. Ballou to quietly tender their
designations as the result of upsatiS-'
factory work. Rating sheets which
give a detailed outline of the teachers
work during the last school year have
been prepared by the supervising
principals of each division, and will
be placed IN the hands of Asst. Supt.
Kramer on his return here tomorrow.
Each of the rating sheets is either
inscribed satisfactory" or 'unsatiS-
factory" The penalty for unsatisfac-
tory work the first year is the loss of
the longevity pay. Repetition the sec
ond year means request for a resig-
nation. School officials estimate that
at least a dozen teachers will be
-penaliZed this year for alleged I'M
satisfactory work.
Rating Teachers Dreaded Task.
Rating the teachers on their years
work is the most dreaded task of
school officials. it is said. However,
they point out that such work is re-
quired by law. The method of rating
teachers has been modified from year
to year. but still this plan does not
meet the approval of school authori-
ties. 1t is reported that Supt. Ballou
Will make a further modification of
the rating sheets this year.
Teachers are rated on their teaching
ability, administrative efficiency peH
Sonal equipment and social efficiency.
Under the heading teaching ability
they are given estimates on the fol-
lowing points:
Organization of subject matter;
definiteness of aim and procedure;
extent and quality of participation
of pupils in recitation; success in de-
FeloplnS initiative reSourcefulness
and independent thinking; establish
ment of points of contact between
school work and other forms of COM
munity life; skill in making definite
and stimulating assignments; re-
sourceful use of supplementary
books. pictures and other aids to
teaching; skin in teaching how to
study; skill in motivating work,
arousing interest and giving pupils
proper incentives for work; skill in
habit formation, and the recognition
and separation of the various groups
OF ability within the same class.
Rating for Emciency.
Under the heading administrative
efficiency" they are rated as follows:
Regularity at post of duty, re-
sourcefulness, prQmptness, accuracy,
classroom management, care of
school property. control and influence |
over pupils in and out of classrooms,
cooperation with teachers and Off |
Gals and knowledge and use of other |
departments of the school system.
They sare rated under the heading
personal equipment" as follows:
Academic education, professional |
training, health, systematic self i'm
provement, understanding of the |
child and of his point of view. tact.
care in general appearance, and |
voice. hearing and eyesight.
Social efficiency is rated by the par
ticipation in the general life of the |
school, interest in the individual life |
of the pupil, breadth of educational |
outlook and reaN interest in the life !
of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
ARMY PAYS GORGAS
Honor TOMORROW
Epiphany Church Services
Will Be Followed by
Burial at Arlington.

Funeral services for the late Maj
Gen. William c. Gorgas, U. S. A.. are
to be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Church of the Epi-
phahy, G street between 18th and 18th
streets.
Following the church ceremony.
which is to be completed about 3
o'clock, the remains will be escorted
with military honors through Wash
avenue, NJ street, over the Aqueduct
bridge, through Fort Myer and to
Arlington national cemetery.
The body will be inferred with mil
itary honors in section No. 1899. just
northeast of the Lee mansion, the War
Department announced last night.
Gen. Hutcheson to Command Escort.
The military escort will be under
the command of Brig. Gen. Grote Hut
cheson, U. S. A, commanding general
of Camp Meade. Md. and the troops
for the funeral eScort'will be brought
from Camp Meade. Md; Fort Wash
ington, Md. Camp Humphreys, Va.
and Fort Myer. Va The escort, in de.
tail, will consist of troops which will
march in the following order:
Cavalry band and two troops of cav
airy from Sd U. S. Cavalry, Fort
Myer. under command of Maj. Charles
i. Stevenson, Sd Cavalry.
ASdAo anu DdttdllOu VI
infantry. 18th and 18th Infantry or
CARNATIONS, under command of Capt.
Roilo c. Ditto, 18th Infantry.
Tank corps band and provisional
regiment of Tank Corps, under COM
mand of Maj. II. f. Mitchell, TIC.
Engineer band and two companies of
L. S. Engineers (dismounted). under
command of Capt. Hans Kramer, c. E.
A provisional company of Coast Ar
tillery (dismounted), under command
of Capt. X. c. Mitchell, c. A. C.
On arrival of the cavalry escort at
the Fort Myer gate to the Arlington
cemetery, its commander will form
line facing the line Of march and
present sabres" as the escort and
remains pass. Trumpeters will give
two f1ourishes for major general. The
ceremony on arrival at grave will be
in accordance with Provisional In
fantry Drill Regulations, paragraphs
SCI to 596. The volleys prescribed
will be fired by the detachment of the
18th and 18th Infantry, now on duty
at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SUED, DENIES WIFEHOOD.
Woman Claims Divorce From Man
Who Calls Her His Spouse.

Mrs. Lucille Georges, also known as
Lucille Dean. who was sued for an
absolute divorce by Henry ]. Dean,
denied yesterday ip her answer. filed
in the District Supreme Court, that
she was the wife of Dean. and claims
to have been divorced from the plain
tiff at San Antonio. Tex.
few weeks ago Dean filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Egbert T.
Georges. alleging that the latter had
alienated the affections of Mrs. Dean
and married her without the formal
1ty of divorce. Both Georges and
his present wife, who was Deans
spouse. deny this charge and offer as
proof that they have a right to live
together a decree of the Texas court
which granted the then Mrs. Dean an
absolute divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

a large group of beautiful Dress
es, in wolfe, organdy, linene and
Bingham. No end Of pretty styles
plain colors, foral< patterns, checks
and plaids. First come, best
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
L1FE-sAv1NG MEET

w. E. Longfellow has been at the
headquarters of the American Red
Gross helping arrange for the life
saving meet to be held at tidal basin
September II. He recently returned
from Hawaii, where he conducted
swimming and life-saving classes. He
will leave Washington tomorrow for
the Great Lakes naval training sta
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

These are the most recent sum-
mer productions in Dresses of fine
organdy, wolfe and pure linen-no
shopworn stock. The styles of
the hour. Get a new dress for
your vacation at saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Two racks of fine Dresses-fas-
cinating summer models, in geor-
gette crepe, combinations of trico-
lette and crepe de chine, pongee
silk, wolfe and fine Bingham. Good
picking, but come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

The essential opaque Petticoats
to wear under thin frocks; deep
tucked ruffle, hemstitched and
straight models; elastic tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
A Timely
Cut-Price Sale of
Toilet Goods.

Palmolive, Ivory, La Perle
CASTLE and Turkish Bath
Soaps, choice 3 for ......... Csc
Armour's Assorted Toilet
Soaps, dozen ............. SOC
Peerless, Peroxide, Oriental,
Wrisley's Almond and Martins
Beauty Creams, choice $50. 19c
Pound Can Talcum Powder &c
Air Float Talcum Powder. &c
Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c
San Toy Talcum Powder. lSc
Soc Face Powders-boxes a
bit soiled-choice ......... SOC
Dorine Rouge, large size. Csc
Lyons Tooth Powder. -. 19c
Chlorox and Pepsodent Tooth
Paste, choice .....,........ l9c
$1.OO Toilet, Waters. assorted
odors, CHOICE .............. 8sc
Hush Deodorant ........ l9c
Odorono, for excessive pers-
piration nc
Turkish Bath Sponge. 19c
Baby Sponges..... SC and l0c
Hair Brushes, strong bristles.
hardwood backs. .......... z9c
Toilet Paper. 6 rolls for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Clearance of
Boys Wash Suits

The remainder of our sum-
mer stock is on sale at deeply
reduced prices. Several hun
dred fine suits - attractive
styles, dependable fabrics, fault
less workmanship. White and
all colors. Sizes 5 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
All Won,en's
Bathing Suits
2O% Discount

4 FEW of all the fascinating
"A styles that have proved SO
popular with Washington wom-
en- are 1eft-making it a good
selection as whole. Pay 20
per cent less than the marked
price of any suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

| Ekonomy
| K0Lun1n
| Women's Union Suits, 55c
New purchase. strictly perfect
! Union Suits, with tight or lace
| trimmed knees. Extra sizes are CSC.
| Women's Pants, SOC
Regular and extra sizes in Knit
| Pants, lace trimmed or tight knees.
| Pearl Buttons, Sc Dozen
i Good Quality Two and Four Hole
| Pearl Buttons, in assorted sizes
| Wolfe Dresses, $2.24
| sos 4e5 Fancy Wolfe Dresses. None
/ exchanged.
| Women's Skirts, $3.50
30 White Gabardine Wash Skirts
and Plaid Cloth Skirts
| Silk Socks, SEC
Mems 75c Fiber Silk, Socks. in
black. cordovan and gray. Perfect
j quality.
! Wash Ties, 35c
Mems soc Fiber Silk Fourth
Hands reduced. for |1.OO.
Mems Underwear, Csc
Refs Open Mesh Underwear. Half
sleeve shirts; ankle drawers Per-
feet. Csc garment.
Boys Duck Pants, $1.3s
$500 White Duck Pants, straight
| and knicker styles
Mems Silk Socks, $1.19
s1.5o Pure Thread Silk Socks.
/ beautifully clicked Black, cordovan
| and gray. Irregular weave.
Mems Union Suits, $l.35
$500 to $500 grades Of shedaker
| 'Trowserseat" Athletic Suits, in
l madras, nainsook. panama cloth and
l soiesette, 3 Suits for 500.
Mems Underwear, &c
Checked Muslin Athletic Shirts
i and Drawers, 29c each.
Isle Socks, Sc
Mems soc Lisle Socks. in white.
l black. gray. brown. navy and Palm
Beach. 3 for $1!OO.
Work Shirts, $1.49
s1.75 BIuebeIl Chambray Work
Shirts, with collar and pocket.
Mems underwear, 79c
Otis balbriggan garments. Long
and short sleeve shirts, ankle draw
ers. 79c each.
Boys Straw Hats, 7sc
Cleanup of $1.25 Hats. in black.
white and colors.
Boys Sport Blouses, CSC
Sizes to Is in Percale and Cham
bray Blouses. with sport collars.
short sleeves and breast pocket.
Boys Bathing Suits, $1.35
California style One-piece Suits. in
black, striped with colors.
Hair Switches, $1.59
22-inch Wavy Switches in all
shades except gray mixed; three
stem style.
Torchcn Laces, &c
Lot of Pretty Torchon Lace Edges
at an economy price.
Embroideries 121zc
New narrow edges for trimming
MILDLY Blouses, Csc
White Middies, in sizes II to 20.
Short sleeves.
Bandeaux, Soc
women's Pink Mesh Bandeaux,
with open back. Sizes "a to 46.
Chil@en's Aprons, CSC
Sizes 2 to 6 in Percale, Chambray
and Bingham Aprons.
Children's Dresses, $1.9S
Pretty Wolfe and Gingham Dresses,
in sizes 2 to 6. A big saving.
Bleached Cotton, Sc
59C Yard-WlQe 6ieacneQ COTTON
Of reliable quality.
Baby Blankets, $1.00 Each
30x40 Baby Blankets, in pretty
plaid patterns.
Longcloth, $42S
$500 Yard-wide Longcloth, with
soft-f1nish. 10-yard piece.
Dimity. Bedspreads, $2SS
72xe0 Snow-white Crinkled Dimity
Spreads.
Comforts, SITS
Sflkoline Bed Comforts, flied with
sanitary cotton.
Outing Flannel, 49c
CSC Yard-wide Outing Flannel, in
pretty stripes and checks.
Towels, 25c
Duro Huck Towels, good size and
extra heavy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
ESTEP

sunday school : progressing nicely
AZ IhEs place
George Stewart 81 Hatasid. W Va
wzs here sunday
Charley Szs~artsaf Estsp and IiEady
DsSeai u Rusn were uEarred last
Thursd4y
NllI McGIofhlin and Ruth F<nnin q;
mis- place attended the hall game Al
Norton Branch Sunday
1Illlzrd Eaunln, Mary Mc5iothIfn,
Nora ElsEsck. Josie HnlE Laura Bolt
ard John ElsEfck took 4 drive ilp
Bolts FORK sunday % So the oil eel
AIRS ErIs Fuller Or Ashland Is IS
ting hss mother, Mrs. EIiza McGlofh-
ian u EEep-
Adj FanniE. Loula POwerE alec
Fanuin and Charley Fanpin ATTENDED
the a,an game At ssbck RSck lasr sa.-
urFsay
L,oGla Powers Ada F'aunin lin Da*is
asad Alien Fannin wsre out car ridinz
Sunday
Lei u hear from F4Ilshurr and Pos
Robert stewart ard family. d Hat
field. ". Va are visitiaE ais mother
Mrs Phsbe Woods AZ Esrep.
sorry q hear q the death Of Edd
webb LONELY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
LICK CREEK

Class meeting al Nary's chapei next
Sur day AZ s8.3e. conducted ~ Bro.
Bur ess
~. and Mrs Charlie Shannon and
.gT.a .,dmo.her shannon wefe The guests
81 Mrs r. II See Sunday.
Miss Louis Akers. OF B@eeh Bot
tam. " Va, is visiting relatives here.
several attended the bapiizins Al
Torehnght Sunday afternoon
Misses Louise AkerS. Marie and
Madse See we're the dinner guests Of
ReNie Branham sunday
Jim Workman was on our creek
sunday
Several called on Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Blackburn sunday
Mrs. BIZ Simons Is visiting her
mother. Mrs Psy.on blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold B0we. Miss
Ecse Rowe and Lee Nolen called on
4Irs. Burgess c1Fnpton sunday.
Emily Lee Isaac spent sunday with
Misses Lou and sylvia Cox
Miss Frances Hughes Nas the guest
81 Miss Lecna Chiidress sturdy ana
Sunday
Miss Gertrude Plgg has returned
home after long visit with her SIS
tiers ~ Huntingdon
Roxicr Childrcss has gone 10 Heller
10 work. \ GREEN rEAcH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
LITTLE HI RRICANE
AND HI BBARDST0WN

-H Eezt Is bzfiress flace
s.rrr pa t.ferries ra
Er t Hrs ENars H1Fny SIRE
.sFeertsslne nicay with fhejF nrw
STORE
Ms Eate w In ard stnghtsr
ir-.1W, Mrs Paasi BsEss wtre shoP-
ping g Louisa izsf Vrek
TIE sf1rE visltsd the hqps ~ Afrt
and 3frs Lslaza Beli5my Thurssiry
aszht ard len Iharn ans bay
! Silss Rzgh NrC0rtss Nas shpppins
Il fIuhtardstEon saturday
Cizre&ee ffeoser Wno Ms BEEN work
ing a. HuutinEron- was visiting his
parents Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Eden Cock EFT here
SUNDAY fnr Portsmouth,. Trey rad h~.-n
g1slfirE h8rls gofkx a. this place for
week
Miss F,stelle Rlekman i s41eriFS
from cutting her soot badIY vtth GAS
Bill Top.-ss and squ q Logan. arr
visiting relatives a. This place
Rex J. II cleFeEapd viii preach x
thEs place The second Saturday and
sunday il August
James Aazsle left herr Tuesday Tor
IoEa-
BIN Hewlett has returned from Akron
OhiB. where BE has been wurking fsf
Same time
Bernid Hickman u Huntington. WAS
visiting horne folks SUNDAY
The girls ana boss ~ Tahors creek
attended ch1rca ~ Little Hurricane
SUNDAY night
David Meseuzie and Milara. ssirh
ratslrfis.f 70 their WurE At Franklin
Furnace o. Sunday
Rey Niilisg vii preach . funeral -
Little Hsrri1ane The third sunday ii
August Everybody come
Miss Ezra Hickman called On Miss
Ruth Mccoulss SUNDAY.
BssgE EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
AKRON, o.

One n the great events here vas
the carpe1ters picnic held Al Rex
AXE. last Saturday. Every body en-
5oyed swell time on ire hordeFs 81
the beautiful lake. TWO nice meals we're
served during the day = hasty Hail
game was played and music sweiIed
thu breeze Prof r r Mars. neah u
the architectural department had the
lzest decorated sol on the ground
Edison Boggs won a splendid hands,
as result Of his mechanical ability in
a contest
Hobson and Herbert johnson were
with their best girls AZ lakeside park
last sunday.
Mary Boggs and Lnrley Pinkerton
Eere Al West Akron saturday
John and Pearl Frazier we're visiting
on Main stree; Saturday
II looks as though or. KY Is hav-
ing dream Let's awake Ia the morn
ing and resume publishing duties
SUBSCRIBER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

2lfs 81 - clzeen S1l1ay
III ard zErs. Eamer kelley and. Mr.
fssEts Csseen we're calling N 3lEs. Ge2.
Eaansn Recently,
Er ard Hrs Poe susa - Buen-
zaza sTsnt the EeeE-eDd N1tn VIM
Easton
2gzsesr clarence fowler u coluu-
5sls, o. j. sFendfng the summer here
& tie ao1ne u his aunt, Hrs r, r.
Halt
Ar. and Mrs DAVID Es<sck AMI
slr. and sIrz Eari EIswick and tzugh
feT. Dorothy LIZ nOtorsd - John
F-lz%scks and spent the day sunday
school begaa AZ sesd Tick Monday
Esther Ale opened srhool ard 9iI1
tezeh until ner sister. Miss COSBY. Is
able 10 take oer plzce.
Misses Nzry slcGlOthlin. Nora Els-
wicE ard Rgbe Fann.h atleadet
church II Bolts Pork Sunday night
Urz Dave Fuller ard children u
normal ars the guests u Mrs Eliza
Ie1sl0rbllrr this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
Est FORK

caarles sfeEzrt gzge he rsasJ
frienks Eess q ssTpEzze SATURDAY, A.
fsrnoSl - bringing hone = bride Ers
-stsEzrt SO Hiss 6Siadys e.sSezI d
hush Tier are prorniDeaf Tossz peo-
PIE and they have many god EasEes
o. Al tness friends here
II. and Mr. EaIum and Hr. ard
3fr4l J. r stewart ~ ysshiaus 7aere the
es=zts n Nr and sfrs DaEd Shep-
herd SEEday
5fessrs IsnDes Davis, AIlea Fannln.
LHiz Powers and Ada FsHnfr nsot0Eed
10 Garner SUNDAY afternoon
VIM Fznnin i Slowly improving
5frz Eseila Ellington - ColuTubsss- y,
Il here Tor seE Eehks. me guest u
mr. grandzDGtner. Mrs. CEDthia Fan
mn
Lz- r. - Higgins was the guest -
Nrsi 7. r BBckieE' S1nday
Nora and John ElsEick and Mary
Nefss0tnlln wee the dinner guests u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
EFFICIENT SERVICE

There never was time when efficient banking
service was Of greater Importance than it is at the
present time
This is the character of service in which we
speciaze and our Capital and Surplus of $9OOOOOO,
our progressive management and our membership
in the Federal Reserve System all afford assurance
of unquestoned safety and the ability to render the
very best service possible.
Furthermore we thoroughly understand local
conditions and do everything in our power to CO..
operate with customers.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
wESTER. OKLA.

CroIss are hooking fine here. People
viz begin % cut corn SION, cottoa TOO
Is in fun bloom.
Misses Ltz1ie and Eliza Akers spent
sunday in town.
Mr. and AIRS Charles A. Bowe and
little son were the afternoon guests cr
Mr.. and Mrs Dantel Akers hst sun
day.
Mrs Margaret Al. BoWe was shop
ping a. wistcr last saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Moore were VS.
iting &, MF. and Mrs. Charles a. Rowcs
last Friday
MS Daniel Akers and girls were
calling ON Airs. Margaret Rowe one
day last week.
Lei Us hear from resser and casalpa.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

hiss Mate Aaa asnig ~ L41lls1
zFa mlngi Hita friaasis here saa-
DAY
Hrs HatFie Queen and Sra Geo.
F-anr.in eoHterF. 4 yts.1 % realizes
10 Ashland aaa Portsmouth, net week
LenA ana Cellars E-asto1 were shop
ping II Ashland 1f0nday
Hr and Mrs Tom Fznn5a returned
- Ashland Sunday after weeks visit
With her moth=r. Mrs YIN Neal
NJ and Mrs. T. T. Hal ard Miss
Ester Alley wers calling On Nua[ Fan
min sunday afternoon
Practicing for the ehfIdrsn,s tay *
ercise began here Wednesday night
TIE program nj! y sead=reS ssEe
time in August SYNOD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
IN MEMORY

The death angel lSnocked ~ the door
% Charley and Dorsa RateliH on the
7th day OF July and took from them
their dear father. Mr. isaac RsteliI.
He was laid "a rest III the CaneN Fork
graveyard ills funeral was held by
Bro ~. Y. Berry.
He had becn member % The n. f.
Church Tor about g yesrs ard liv 4
faithful unSii has dea,h He was g
years old Tie leaves wife ave
childrcn and. several grand rhilaren %
mourn the loss OF their dear one re
bad made his home TOR The last ihrce
years with his son Charlie. who vas
geed and Kind 10 him. He was a good
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
The Important Thing
LAKE POLAN. MD.

HUNTINGTON OPTICAL CO.
20 9Th Street tuntinston. W. VI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

susband. father and = good e.t4z=n.
AMI VS. loved - evesT one be as
= ran 40 aaa aorhlns II 50 = stFeT
pe3piss 4Galrs ard worried 'atszt
noticing ne Eas SEX oniY n DAYS
l-rd hore M suffering - patiently
Everything Eas done thAt loving haBfs
tsfuEc d., but Jesus Just needed one
more angel IN haven He vii -
sadly missed b. hts friends a. seIi q.
ne family Eontr1bUfsd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
WEBByILLE

me morning Of the zsth finds or
school open with Mr ~ r sparks.
teacher. and I am glad 10 say be ,is a
true American. He Opened his school
win song of America Ny Country
lis or Thee. Land Of I4berty. After
song = short prayer by teacher, When
the roll Vas called there were forty
Eve bright eyed little girls and boys.
all eager Of what the teacher might
demand. A PATRON
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
When Yovr Farm Seek Is SCI. Look
For Rats

Disezss znnag farm 4airn2ls d0a't
Jus1 happen PAS are carriers ~ dan
gerOEs plagueshDz cholera f0s3t and
mouth dis@ase ard that terrible u ali
sssoHrges Babonic plague Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
SNAP It's surs and safe Three
sizes. 2se. sc, si0S. sold and guar
slteed BY Loaiss Drug Company. Lou
isa L r. TellEan. Louisa p 7. Ber-
~ < son. Biaine. Frank Frazer, Fort
Cay. ". va
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
THIRD PARTY TICKET
WILL Be LAUNCHED
INAUGURATION OF COMMITTEE
OF FORTY-EIGHT AND
LABOR PARTY.
Some Of the Men Prominent in the
Bull Moose Movement Eight Years
Ago Joining Hands With Third
Party Promoters.

Chicago.-The third party movement
was launched here on July 10, when
the Committee of Forty-eight and the
Single Tax party joined in their first
national convention to draft plat
form and pick nominees who, they
hope, will win the support of ten or u
dozen liberal organizations.
The first days session, devoted to
keynote speeches and organization
work, developed as many different
views as there were factions repre-
sented Rules, resolutions and nomi-
nations for permanent officials were
debated step by step and at times
acrimoniously The temporary chair
man, j. A. Fl. Hopkins, head of the
Committee of Forty-eight, maintained
order with difficulty
Division between the divisional and
radical elements was brought out in
the rolls debate, when Swinburn Hale
of New York said the state deega-
tons were divided "fifty-one per cent
liberal and forty-nine per cent radi
cal" He was pleading for change
in the rules that would prevent the
radicals being outvoted by the
majority liberals, but the majority
ruled and his plea was lost.
AS organized, the Committee of
Forty-eight numbered $50 accredited
delegates, with Il majority of go re-
quired to nominate. The $50 includ-
ed, i'll addition to the forty Fighters
and single takers, fraternal delegates
from the Nonpartisan league, Triple
Alliance of the Northwest, Farmers
National council, Peoples league, the
Producers league, the Consumers
league and several other organizes
tions. The Committee of Forty-eight
embraces number of well-known
liberal leaders, some of whom were
prominent in the Bull Moose" move.
inent eight years ago. The commit
tee was formed last year in st. Louis.
with a membership for each state
Anna gamation of the Committee of
Forty eight and the Labor party of the
United States, with common platform
ana common presidential ticket is
hoped for.
John Fitzpatrick. president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and key
note speaker, brought the Labor
party convention to its highest en-
husiasm with plea that the day
would come when the working people
of the United States would get to-
gether and do job such as the work
ers of Russia have done"
Delegates stamped and whistled,
and three cheers for soviet Russia
were given.
Fitzpatrick,d declared there was moth
ing to prevent the hand and brain
workers taking the government out of
the hands of not Americans, but in
ternational financial pirates and adj
vised all the minority groups to unite
on one ticket.