davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
EsTA1ROoK GOES TO ROME.

Leon Estabrook. chief Of The buresa
of--crop estimates, Department. Of
Agriculture, Is to leave tomorrow 70,
Honte. where he will represent the
department At the eanGal aSss1nhlr
lot the lnternettenAl Hs$tf1tte OF 49,
cnlsR1e his - - 1Rsk 0eoet1e
since 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
FOR DAY IN DISTRICT

Police reports Of trame ,aooAe
dents for the tWeAfy-foaF hours
ended ut 8 o'clock this morning
shows Deaths monet seKt0Usfy
injured, 2; ninof injuries. 81
property damage, 133 NJ damage
or injury, none.
Previously reported siAce Oc-
tober 1t Deaths. 3; serioasly In
jHed. 10, minor injuries, 733
property damage, 1S43 NO dana
age or Injury, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
MAJ. LEAVITT TRAM

Mai. Ralph II. Laavitt. /,
been relieved from duty
Mary's College. Emmitsbu
detailed as professor
science and tactics at tn
of Maryland, College Par
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
BALTIMORE SCENE
 Of RACE TROUBLE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2O.-A white dentist of this city was at tackled by colored mob yesterday, the negroes believing the dentist guilty of trying to abduct members of their race for dissecting pur- poses.
 A riot call brought police re- serves to the scene and serious clash occurred, followed by a pitch ed battle between the police and one of the rioters, who took refuge in house nearby. A score of shots were exchanged and Scott. the col ored refugee, received wounds which probably will prove fatal Two of the policemen also were wounded during the fight.
 The office of the suspected den- tist was wrecked by the mob.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

LONDON, March 2O.-Informa- tion received in this city today in dicate that the Allies are preparing for troop concentration along the edge of the occupied areas and else where on the German frontier, and lit is expected that Allied armies will press forward into German ter ritory unless order is restored quick Fly by the Germans.
 It is estimated that fully 2,0OO persons have been killed in Germany as a result of the recent disturb ances following the occupation of Berlin by the Kapp government and it's subsequent retirement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
CLUB SENDS WIRE ID CONGRESSMAN
 FOR ALASKA AIDS

Two telegrams were ordered sent by the Nenana Commercial club d the regular weekly meeting last night. One of them is to be ad- dressed to Delegate Grigsby and will contain request for informa tion as to how the local club can further assist in securing the aids urged in letters already written. The chief points mentioned will be the gold bonus proposition, the wage question and the bridge question.
 Another wire is to be sent to Representative Albert $. Curry, chairman of t$c house committee on territories, who recently expressed a desire to know what the interior department has done and is doing to expedite the development of the country tributary 10 the Govern ment railroad. The wire will call attention to the letter recently for warded to Washington, pertaining to reforms needed 10 prevent the further depopulation of the Interior country. The aids will be listed in the telegram in the order of their importance and the chairman will be urged to give his support to the plea contained in the letters. :.* - There was general discussion of wages. the bridge question and other matters of importance to the dis trict, and 1t was evident that the club has no intention of giving up the fight until the reforms sought have been obtained
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
CHAMPION ENTERS
 PLEA 0FNO1 GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 Champion Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack kearns, indicted on the charge Of evading the draft, were arraigned today and each en- tered a plea of not guilty. They were released on bonds supplied by the champion. '''.'
 Both of the men were nattily dressed and chewed gum thrDugh- out the proceedings. 7
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
MUNICIPAL LINES :. LOST LARGE SUM
 EXPERT REPORTS

SEATTLE, March 20. - City Comptroller Carroll has submitted a statement to Mayor Caldwell in which he estimates that the city s municipal railway system lost over $5O0,OOO last year. The loss in January alone was s1O8,000, and in February the loss was even greater.
 The report says that nothing was saved to pay ss33,ooo due as prin- cipal on some railway bonds two years hence The report states fur ther that it was impossible for the comptroller to get financial state ment from those in charge of the system. so it was impossible to compute the profit and loss.
 The comptroller was asked by the mayor to investigate and report on the condition of the railway fin ances. The former head of the sys- tenn has been discharged by the mayor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
CANNERY COMPANY
 BOAT |S WRECKED

SEATTLE, March 20.-The can nery steamer San Juan and barge Dashing Wave, of the Libby fleet, grounded yesterday on Shelter point beach. Seymour narrows. while wait ing for the tide. The steamer was foated later, but the barge, it is believed, will be total loss. The last reports received stated that the barge was leaking badly.
 The Dashing Wave was formerly the fastest clipper ship operating out of Seattle ~. ..:-.-.... .>.. :.....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20. The document embracing the Ger many peace treaty and League of Nations covenant, which have re- ceived the endorsement of practical ly all the nations engaged in the late war, with the exception of the United States, was returned to Pres ident Wilson this morning with a note attached, in which it was ex- plained that the United States Sen- ate had refused its consent to rati- fication.
 The papers were handed to Sec
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
NEWBERRY ESCAPES
 WITH MODEST TERM

who was Newberry's New York leg islative agent, and Paul King, New berry's campaign manager, were each sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and to pay fine of $10,000. Charles Floyd, another defendant, was given two years and ordered to pay fine of S5,00O. John S. Newberry, brother of the senator, was fined $lO.0OO. Templeton, An drews and Oakman were each given year and half, Hopkins and Chil- son a year and day each, and Fletcher a year and a quarter.
 All of the defendants were re- leased on bonds for ninety days pending an appeal.
 Senator to Stick.
 Newberry's wife, brother and son were with him in the courtroom when the verdict was rendered. Later, Newberry declared it as his intention to represent, in the United
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
ALASKAN STEAMER
 GROUNDS tNROUTE

SEATTLE. March 20.-The Ad- miral Evans. which left here for the North yesterday with l54 pass engers, mostly cannery employees, ran aground on mudflat between Seymour narrows and Nudge point at an early hour this morning.
 The Seattle office of the company expected that the steamer would be fioated at high tide at three o'clock this afternoon. ....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
JAILER IS MURDERED
 BY INSANITY SUSPECT

SPOKANE, March 2O.-William Nelson, city jailer, was choked to death yesterday by Steve Potasky. an insanity suspect, who was being held in the city jail pending an ex- animation as to his mental condi- tion. The jailer was attacked in the corridor and was dead before as sistance arrived.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
LATIN AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20. The state department has des- patched urgent notes to Bolivia re- questing that there be no breach of peace in South America. The notes were sent at the request of Peru
 as result of an attack by Bolivians on the Peruvian legation at La Paz
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
SCHOONER ABANDONED; CREW SUFFER GREATLY

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Seven members of the crew of the Ameri- can schooner Jeremiah Smith were picked up today after they had been adrift four days in an open boat. They report that their ship was abandoned because of leaks and that it sank soon after they had left it. The schooner was enroute 10 Cuba.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

Prospectors arriving in Fairbanks from the Little Delta district re- port scarcity of snow in that region. They express the belief that it will be difficult to obtain suffi- cient water during the coming sea- son to do any work on the Hess ground on Portage creek, where ar engagements had been made to do considerable prospecting as soon as the season opened.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
7 MODEL BONSPIEL ENDS; HELLO TEAM WINNERS

The Model bonspiel, which hal been in progress on the Fairbanks curling rink for several weeks. ended last night in victory for the Reed Heilig team, which has the distinc tion of having won nine straight games. Individual medals will be awarded to the members of the win ming team, which is composed of Reed Heilig, k. C. Wood, Frank K. Clark, and Fred Ohlsen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
STRIKE ENDS.

LONDON, March 20.-The gen eral strike which was called by President Ebert at the time of his evacuation of Berlin, came to an end today and the entire Ebert gov ernment, including Noske, will leave for Berlin tonight in a special train from Stuttgart. Premier Bauer pre- ceded Ebert for the purpose of opening negotiations with the unions.
 Spartacans Take Essen.
 The Spartacan army, numbering 100000 men, occupied Essen yes terday and proclaimed soviet re- public there. They had v guns with them and were otherwise equipped with modern machinery. The Spartacans also have captured Dusseldorf, on the Rhine.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 2O.-Senator Truman Handy New berry, secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President Roosevelt, vet eran of the Spanish-American war, officer and director of score of big Michigan corporations, who was indicted by federal grand jury on February 29 on charges relating to the illegal expenditure of large sums of money in the primary and regu- lar election campaigns of 1918, was found guilty today, together with 84 other defendants who were active in the campaign against Henry Ford
 The trial of Newberry and his CO., defendants began eight weeks ago with 123 defendants, a number of whom were released as the trial progressed.
 The charge against Newberry was criminal conspiracy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
LAPS TO SETTLE.

TOXIC, March 20.--The Japanese government has instructed Yukichi Obata, Japanese minister at Peking, to negotiate immediately for a speedy settlement of the Shantung question. The views of the Jap, anese and Chinese commissioners
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
NJ LIES MAY INVADE, GERMANY IF DISORDERS CONTINUE
EFFORT TO RATIFY FAILURE:
 TREATY SENT TO PRESIDENT

Tinkham has offered joint resolu- tion in the lower chamber for the same purpose. Under the provi- sions of the joint resolution, Ger many would recognize all the rights that America might have had under the terms of the rejected treaty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

appointed to investigate have been found to concur in the main points, and it is understood that Japan is ready to make large concessions toward an amicable solution of the problem.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
CLEARING LEIPSIC.

COPENHAGEN, March 20.-- Regular army troops are engaged to- day in driving the Reds from the city of Leipsic The losses among
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
PERSONAL
T. ssssHsH.ss11sx.1 .


 Timekeeper Leitn Russell were pass, engers this morning for the end of steel, enroute to their station in the canyon.
 Resident Engineers Huston D, Mills and Roy Hershberger, who spent St Patrick's day in Fairbanks, returned to their posts out the line on this mornings train. Mrs. J. J. Kestly was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train, en.oute to her home in the canyon. Mrs. kestiy returned yesterday .fum several-day visit in Fairbanks General Storekeeper R. s. Don aldson went out the line this morn Ing on DQSlneSS.
 Mrs. r. D. Browne was a pass enger on this mornings train for the end of steel.
 Mrs. Emma Duke has been quite ill at her home on upper A street during the past several days. ] Fire Chief Ala A. Johnson re- turned yesterday from several day visit in Fairbanks and will be ] formally installed in his new posi- tion at midnight tonight. l Dr. T. o. Lake arrived in town last evening from his first aid es- tablishment at the end of steel.
 Mrs. Leon kellum went to Fair banks yesterday on several-day visit
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
ALLIES ASSEMBLING
 FOR GERMAN RAIDS

the workers are said to have been heavy,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

MAY DECLARE PEACE.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20. Senator Knox has introduced reso- lution in the senate declaring peace with Germany, and Representative
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

retary Humility, who promptly an nounced that the President had no statement to make regarding the failure of the senators to act as he had requested them to do.
 If the usual procedure is fol- lowed, the treaty will be sent to the state department for formal burial in the archives of that branch of the Government
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20
Two Years.

Senator Newberry, Fred Cody,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

Dr. T. o. Lake arrived in town last evening from his first aid es- tablishment at the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-20

Mrs. Leon kellum went to Fair banks yesterday on a several-day visit
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
The Largest Shippers Ot Ice Cream in the State

hpments of Ice Cream as far north Williams, nd other points. South to Ajo, Gila Bend, Casa 50 ship to Winkeman, Ray, Sonora, Florence and
 ary all the Ice Cream used in Mesa and Chandler.
 endale and numerous other points.
 ut the state who are selling Velvet Ice Cream, as IS customers who take daily delight in eating of this will be delighted to know that we have DOUBLED E (the second time in 10 months), and are now
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
FACTS AND FANCY
 ABOUT PARASOLs s

It is said that umbrellas were Chinese invention. Only those of royal birth were allowed to carry them. and the rank was indicated by the color of the umbrella.
 There is a superstition that the gift of an umbrella will protect one against the plots of enemies. To open it in the house portends bad luck and even death. For girl to break her para sol signifies the loss of her sweetheart.
 Sign of Sharp Temper
 Women who leave their umbrellas fluttering loosely will always have financial difficulties. The girl who drags her umbrella behind her. is a gossip and has a sharp temper. If a person carries the umbrella under the arm allowing the handle to curve to- ward the shoulder. it indicates cheer fitness. The flirt swings her sum- shade. A woman who sets down her umbrella firmly at every step has a dominating character and will rule in the house.
 Lost Umbrella
 The person who loses an umbrella if unfortunate in money matters and inclined to borrowing without ever re- turning anything. while one who takes a parasol everywhere, is a cautious person who saves money and abstains from speeulations.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
--~@~~n~z~@nsuaunnsHSwnnu wnnuun 1. lQDGE: NDAy
1OHN VI. MARTIN. Edi,or

n. VI. MARTIN. Editor
 i, sou lind your lodge represented x,.,- s..',e h you do not if Id o,irt.I s" pee that sono one IS ap- te ,,o,.- " wr,te information of interest "a so.r members and the hapnenircs
 your meetings to the sa;.or ss St',.sys AIS ot.rnn Have copy reaob th. 's
 nursday night if possihIe. h,,t no. -. 'nen Friday night. Use tvne- -. possible, and write on onIv
 s'oe of paper. Do not mat. ra, rorss too long. Between POO snd aoo ~ores Will be about riaht and th,,s aIs ~ room Tor all lodges in this vieinitv
 qst their activities before thei,
 ODD FELLOWS
 fhocnix lodge No. 9 finished moe, --eesstul months work last Tuesday ~Nen.nE. Finishing up a nice class n, .letaners in the third degree and re stiFlns during that time applications toI tne largest class we have had this seAr' being l1 in number, who will re- .sNe tnc initiatCry degree on October
 .~ln or shine. and the work will be.
 pIomptiy at S.30 D. m. Your att tendance is desired at this neetinr we now have plenty of chairs and ne ,ne VIII have Co stand. It is not too bat .net having 20 stationary chairs in oui nat thc trustees had to buy extra one. ~o the boys would not have 10 stan. .pE This again Illustrates our motto rrcercss.
 NOW what do you knowi That buncl Ntrc over again from Glendale. bring ln< their candidates for the third. 1t i, safe KonE some when the members O iodEc in one city will attend reEu ~f,H and in a body. Che meetings of iodNc in another city. Boys that what you can odd Fellowship.
 Tho Glendale boys have arranged i, hafc the bis telebratlon in that cit, on Wednesday. october G. Here ar tnc rules. Do not forget the date tfcfy Odd Fellow in the valley is OK pectcd Co rc there. Each lodge in th valley win send 6elegations. Stree ,ars have been chartered and cveryon s requested Go go via the street cal -afs wiIl leave the car barns on Eas Washington street at 6.3O D. m an Fou arc expected Go bc there at tha 1fae. oniy ono stop win be made. tha hih be ot the Ford hotel corner e second avenue and Washington stree Bring anything you have Co make
 noise. from lcw's harp to a playc plano. ttargrave will bring the goa Phoenix lcdgc win confer the initiator dexrcc. Glendale lodge win furnis thc eats and lots of them. You wi furnish your own appetite or so hun ery. Borrow enough money from you wifc Co pay your car fare. If yo
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Erna Gordon Thomas; prelate. Sister Hattie Parks guard, Brother W. :. J. Boss: conductor, Sister Erna klaburn' sentinel. Brother Pat Williams; trust ees, Brothers F. R. Pryor Clifford Green and R. l.. Bayless. State Man ager II. C. Wofsen being in charge or the installation of officers as national president and Assistant Manager r. J. Mason as national conductor.
 After the installation and regular business, everyone was invited into the bnaquet room where the new officers had prepared a nice banquet in honor of the outgoing officers.
 Some very progressive work is being done by our Deputies F. J. Mason, Arthur Barnes and R. c. Sloane, as they are certainly bringing them in, and then again, it seems that members are inviting their friends up to the good times and they in turn are so we'll pleased that they ask to become | a membeF. consequently Phoenix coun- cil No. 2325 is going over the top and still on going.
 State Manager H. c. Wolfsen in be- half of the new officers installed foT the ensuing year, presented to the out ! going president. O. F. Fisher, hand some past presidents jewel.
 Sunday, october 3. will be memo rial services. Everyone meet at hal I. O. O. F. at D. m. Bring flowers Services at hall then go to cemetery tC decorate graves.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs


 Well who said that Phoenix lodge No. ? is not alive? If you had only heen present last Friday night you would have attended one of the most lively meetings that has been held dur ing the year. The officers certainly got one on Claud Fisher and he is feel ing quiet bad but we trust that he will soon get over it.
 The following were reported on the sick list and Chancellor Commander Fairbanks requests that all members pay these sick brothers a visit, Arthur Pickrells, Clarence Ice. R. c. Lowwill and c. R. Southwort of Prescott was operated on at St. Joseph's hospital and is doing nicely.
 Brother George Crago was elected to become a member by transfer. We certainly welcome him and hope that we will see his smiling face often. E. O. Norman was elected to become a member. Rank of age was conferred upon him.
 Several letters of inquiry were read asking about the beautiful climate Of the Salt River valley and expressing their desire to locate here
 Chancellor Commander Fairbanks was appointed to represent Phoenix lodge No. to meet with other frat ernal orders in regards to a Fraternal day at the state fair.
 Brother D. A. Little. who has not been with us for several years paid a visit and states that he is going to make his home in Phoenix again, Let see you often.
 Mahan Brown of Tempe was a wis itor and all that he wanted to talk about was when win the next Dokey ceremonial be.
 Brothers, all come up every Friday night for there is going to be some thing doing for we certainly have got a good entertainment committee. They have got the pep. and are going to have something with plenty of ginger. Mex Friday evening the rank of esquire vii be conferred
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Phoenix council No. 2325 held one of tho most interesting meetings of the season. initiating a large class of new members. State Manager II. C. Wolf sen. exemphfying the initiatory serv- ices of the evening with his pictorial degree machine, assisted by Captain Mason and his degree team in a most impressive manner. After the initatory services came the installation of offi- cers. President. Brother Arthur J. Barnes: vice president Brother Rollin .C. Sloane second vice president. Brother Roy c. Rigdon; secreary, Sis ter Alice Gordon; Financier, Sister
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
REREKAH LODGE

At the next regular meeting of Ari- zona Rebekah lodge No. 1, Sister Cora Suder. president of the Rebekah as- sembly will make an official visit. Special arrangements have been made for this meeting and a large attend ance is desired. The initiatory cere- mony will be conferred on large class of candidates and several will be ad- mitted to transfer. This will be the start of the winters work and we are glad to have Sister Suder with us at this time. Let each one show their appreciation by being present. Special invitations are extended to Tempe and Mesa Rebekahs 10 meet jointly with us and extend their greetings to the presi- dent. Those not acquainted with Sister Suder should take this opportunity of becoming SO. and promote your own happiness by acts of mutual assist ance.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

have no wife mortgage your cotton crop.
 The city marshal has agreed 10 go dear hunting that mite. so we won't have a thing to worry about. Wheel lchairs and crutches win be provided those not able to walk to the street car. Anybody forgetting the password will have to walk home. Further informa- ton not allowed in print can be ob- tained at the secretary's office. 23 West Monroe street DO not forget the time, , the place, the date. Beginning next meeting lodge will
 start promptly at 7:30 for the winter !. months; be on time. FLORAL ENcAMPMENT i At the next meeting of Floral En-
 campment No. 9, October the IA, Gold
 en Rule degree will be conferred and d banquet served. All members are re- quested to be present.
 The four greatest things in life are Security. Wisdom. Protection anc Fraternity. But the greatest of these
 Is Fraternity the one great corner stone
 of odd Fellowship.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
IoYAI oRDER oF MOOSE

A very successful and delightful open meeting of Phoenix lodge was held last Wednesday and was very much en- joyed by all who attended. Songs, speeches. games and dancing were in- dulged in. The arrangements were in charge of an able committee of which T. M brennan was chairman. Several of these open meetings will be ar ranged for during the winter months. A vigorous campaign for the fall has been mapped out with the purpose of doubling the membership which con- sists of the most substantial and high grade citizens in the county. The life membership roll has been added to during the last few months, among other the Hon. D'Nean Stafford, pres ident of the Central bank took out a life membership card, and at the meet ing of the lodge on August {, an hono- rary non- beneficiary life membership, for valuable services rendered to the order in the state. was voted to the Hon. Thomas F. Campbell who already was a member-of Prescott lodge. The governor is enthused with what he saw at Mooseheart and will tell the people of Arizona Of the same as occa- sion arises. Be on hand next Wednes- day night, October 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

An American set a record for play ing the piano continuously for 1O6 hours but one feels sorrier for the fellow who kept time.