davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
AT THE LIBERTY.

The management of the Liberty has
something different for their patrons
next Saturday and Sunday. This time
it will be Enid Bennett in that laugh
ingly coedy-drama Happy, Though
Married" The plot of the play is To-
Gated both in South and North Amer
lea and although full of mirty and
laughable situations is still filled
with interest and intense situations.
You will like this from start to finish.
There will also be the usual comedy
which is always favorite with the
movie fans.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school meets each Sunday
at 10 a. N. Church services will be
held on next Sunday morning, Aug.
10th at IL a. m. All are most cordially
invited.
Trinity Guild will meet at the homo
of Mrs. c. S. Lewis on Wednesday
evening Aug. 18th at s p. m.
G. H. SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
uOOD kVADS MEETING
Al UAANUUAN LAST NEEk,

At their annual meeting held iu
OAanogan last tuesday, the Okanogan
ICOunty Better ttoads ASSOCIATION ue-
cided 10 go into politics SO as to gel
the county redistricted under the pan
approved by the association OF the
1919 meeting, and they expect to ell
dOrse the candidates for county COM
missioners who stand for the carrying
out OF the roads program OF the asso-
citation.
| Resolutions were also endorsed ad-
vocating the bonding OF Okanogan
county for 100000 for the building OF
lateral roads and improving those al
ready built, says the Okanogan Inde-
pendent.
This is done, not with the intention
OF increasing taxation but so that the
present taxation will take care of it
in a period of ten years and leave am
pie funds for maintenance OF the
roads. This will enable us to have
good Lateral roads at once instead oil
dribbling along with the small amount
raised each year by the tax. A compre-
hensive plan will be published soon
giving the names of the roads to be
improved by this bond issue and the
amount to be expended on each road
resolution was passed recon-
mending that the patrol system be
adopted as soon as practicable for al.
|of the principle roads of the county.
That all roads of the county be pro-
vided with appropriate signs, showing
the direction and communities reached
by each road and showing danger
zones and distances. The Forest SER
vice will also be asked to put up signs
to roads leading to points of interest
in the Okanogan National Forest.
The Better Roads Association asked
to be annexed to the Western Wash
ingtOn Good Roads Association instead
OF the Eastern Washington association
with which they have been affiliated
heretofore believing that they now
have more of a common interest with
the Western Washington association.
w. A. Bolinger and Harry j. Kerr
were appointed delegates to attend the
Washington Good Roads association
meeting to be held at Everett. Angus
26th and they were instructed to work
for and further the interests of the
Roosevelt Highwty and State roads
Nos. 10 and 4. A legislative committee
was appointed to work for the inter-
ests of these roads. Altogether the
meeting took up more constructive
work than has been taken up in some
time.
The executive committee will meet
September 1 at Okanogan and will
take up any road matter that is
brought before them at that time.
The first thing on the program
Tuesday was an informal talk, in
tory of the good roads movement in
this county by Senator w. A. Bolinger
of Methow.
The meeting was then called to or
der by President J. r. Everett and
election of officers followed. The fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-W. H. Patterson, River
side.
Vice President-W. r. Moore, Wau-
conda.
Secretary-Frank G. Porter, Pateros.
Treasurer-N. E. Whitworth, Okla
hogan.
Trustees-Clay Fruit Tonasket; J..
r. Everett, Okanogan; Richard Ball.
Methow.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
PUBLIC MEETING.

Attention of all persons who are in
terested in reclamation work is called
to the fact that there will be public
meeting which will be addressed by
E. F. Blaine of Seattle, Frank McCan-
dlass of Tacoma, Judge Kaufman OF
Ellinsburg and others at the Library
building on Tuesday evening, August
18th. Formers and all others who are
interested in reclamation work are
urged to attend this meeting which
is being fathered by the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
sHERlFF's SALE.

Under and by virtune Of a writ ,Grt Of Order ef
of Sale issued out OF the Sup,ssr,ror p,s,pn terms at
nEanosan. @n1 % washington, in and for Okla
noean county, on the 22nd day OF june
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday and
preaching service every Sunday morn
ing. Young Peoples meeting. every
Sunday evening at p. m.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
osoposep TO THE PEOPLE ~ THE
LEGISLATURE.
To be voted on November 2. 1920
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 2.

REFERENDUM BILL NO. 2.
An ACT providing for the payment OF
eoualized compensation to veterans OF the
var with the Central Allied Powers.
state Of Washington. Office Of the Sec
10 Whom 1t May Concern: In obedi-
ence to the state constitution and an act
81 the legislature approved by the Cover
nor March 25, 1920, entitled: IAN Act pro-
"idIng for the payment Of eQualixed CONF
,,ansation to veterans of the war with the
Central Allied Powers, authorizing the Is
suance and sale Of state bonds and the
ssvv of a tax to pay said bonds. making
an Appropriation. providing penalties. and
nroviding for the submission of this act
"a a vote of the people," there is hereby
s,hiished for the consideration Of the
ppNsare Of the state OF Washington the fol-
lowing proposed act of the Legislature Of
sald state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

There shall be printed ~ Ill ballots
provided for the said election the woids
For Referendum Bill No. 2. relating
to eaualized composition to- veterans o.
Tho war with the Central Allied Towers.
against Referendum Bill No. relating
to eGualized compensation to veterans
of the war with the Central Allied fow-
ers "
In testimony whereof | have hereon,e n,
State of Washington. r,,,.
Done at Olympia. this list day OF June
1920.
fc.oh + NJ. HOWELL.
Secretary of State
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13
;. NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE.

The above act filed in the office OF the
Secretary of State March 25, 1920
l. NJ. HOWELL,
Secretary of state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13


West Okanogan Valley Irriga tion Distri
RISTE. Secretary.
First publication August IS. 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
WILL ARRANGE
Gulf Meeting
Mississippi Valley Association
Members Will Convene at
Pensacola October 6.

Director John 4. Merritt NJ the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association has received
a communication from James B. Nor
row. general manager Of the a-socia-
tion. suggesting October as tentative
date for holding the organization meet
ing Of Sub-ZOne I, Of Zone /.
When Mr.. Morrow was in Pensacola
"A few weeks ago he outlined the various
ways in which the association will be
Of benefit to Pensacola and the other
gulf ports and urged she immediate
completion Of the organization pro-
gram
Secretary Price Of the chamber Of
commerce is in charge Of arrangements
for the organization and he viii notify
Mr.. Morrow that the date is acceptable
to the local members Of the association.
The Mississippi Valley Association
includes the q valley states. which con-
tain 81 per cent Of the voting strength
Of the nation. The association has
never been turned down on any request
it has made to congress and Pensacola
business men believe affiliation with
the organization will aid much in the
Of the port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Republican Nominee Addressed
several Delegations Busi-
ness Men During Day.
INEFFICIENCY IS CHARGED
Return to Era Sober Business
Without Bungling In Finan-
cial World Promised.
(Ry Associated Press.

Marion, Sept. 1.-THE end of what
may be termed government meddIing
and bungling" in the financial world
and return to an era of sober busi-
ness" was promised by Senator Hard
ing today in an address to several
delegations of business men from In
diana, Illinois and Michigan.
Senator Harding charged that Dem
ocratic officials had been guilty of
reckless inefficiency in their conduct
of the nations business affairs and
had sought through "duplicity or mis-
understanding" to have the United
States surrender its Monroe doctrine
in becoming a member Of the league
of nations.
His own policy toward the business
world. he declared, would put an end
to ineffective meddling" by the gov
ernment, wipe out any wartime re-
straints, seek readiustmcnt of tariff
levies and taxation and establish
new cooperation between government
and private enterprise. Having re-
stored a condition of sober business"
again, he added, he would summon the
aid of the abIest administrators of the
country to put the government itself
on an efficient basis.
Assailing the Conspiracy of perfect
accord" between the administration
and the Democratic presidential nom
inee to perpetuate war powers of the
executive. Senator Harding declared
the government had been so twisted
out of shape" that reorganization in
many of its departments were neces-
sary before it could again function
properly.
The senator's declarations on the
Monroe doctrine and on business is
sues were made in two front porch
speeches to delegations of business
men from Chicago and several Michi-
gan and Indiana cities. Through them.
he said, he wanted to send a message
of reinsurance to all Americans inter
ested in business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
CHILD FALLS FOUR
STORIES UNFRAMED

New York, Sept. 11-Charles Oar
win, who said the struggle for exis-
tence results in the survival of the fit
test, forgot one essential clement
luck.
Proof of this oversight was supplied
today by an infant member OF New
York's East Side tenement dwellers.
When Mrs. Joseph Veechio the baby's
mother. saw him fall from "a fourth
story fire escape last night she ran out
panic stricken. expecting to see him
crushed to death.
Instead, however. she found her
child happily gurglng in a cushioned
baby carriage, into which he had
landed rnharmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Premier Hara Urges Immediate
Passage of Colossal Esti-
mates" For Ships.
WOULD EQUAL AMERICA
Government Believes Island En-
pire Should Be Able to
Maintain Sea Power.
(sy Associ7+ad Press.l

Toxic, Sept. ii.-There was a debate
in the Japanese Diet recently between
Premier Hara and a representative over
the question whether it was necessary
for Japan Immediately TO expend a
large sum in an attempt to keep abreast
of the United States in the building OF
warships.
Mr.. Haltori interpellated the govern
ment, asking why it introduced "the
present colossal estimates for arma-
ments into an extraordinary session Of
the Diet, which was called to discuss
only such matters as permitted of no
delay"
The representative quoted Admiral
kato, minister of the navy, as having
explained the colossal estimates" by
pointing to the naval expansion scheme
which was being pushed forward by
certain country. BY certain c0un-
try presumably the navy minister
meant the United States" said Mr.. Hat
tori. 1T must be remembered. how
ever, that America is trying TO expand
her Pacific squadron simply because
she misundsrstands Japan,
THE Americans are laboring under
the misconception that the Japanese
are a very dangerous people wcddea
to militarism and aggressiveness. Be
ing Obsessed by this mistaken notion.
they are ANXIOUS to complete lhe'i
naval aTmaments a5alnst all emer-
gehCies on the Pacific.
Japan and Americ are the only coun-
tries in the world which are goinG
for. naval expansion. In my opinion,
it is too feeble an argument to ST.
that the Diet must approve the esti-
mate at once, because America il !
building many Warships and because
the presentation Of the estimates g.
the next ordinary session would caus, +,
delay in the completion Of the nayl /
program"
ister said
1T is superfluous to say that japan !
is not actuated by any aggressive am
bition in attending to the replenish-
mcnt Of national defense. The national
defense program takes into careful
the number of troops and
needed to safeguard the
country. No aggressive significance
can possibly be attached to the replen-
ishment program.
1T is impossible to say with regard
to ,any program that its delay for a
year and half is certainly ruinous,
but the government is convinced that
in view Of the grave importance of ma
-ionaI defense, the program which has
been outstanding for some years ought
10 be attended to as quickly as possible.
As you are aware, Japan is now
among the five great powers Of the
world and it is important for her to be
provided with armaments to commen-
surate with her position in worla
politics. ! feel sure that the present
national defense program. will excite
10 misunderstanding abroad and that
Japan will not be credited with anyI
ambitious designs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Alabama Governor Will Recon-
mend That Constitutional
Gathering Be In 1922.
LEGISLATURE MAY ACT
People Are Capable of Deciding
on Matters of Own In
terest, Kilby Asserts.
fRy Associated Press.N

Montgomery I Sept. 11.-Governor
Kilby announced today that if the spe-
cial session of the legislature this
month submitted to the voters the
question of calling a constitutional
convention he would recommend hold
ing an election on the subject next
spring and for the convention to as
semble in the summer or fall of 1922,
if the voters decided it should be
called. Referring to protests that
the time is not propitious for
a constitutional o t o n,
the governor declared "This is tanta-
mount to saying the people are be
side themselves, out of their minds so
to speak, and cannot be trusted to de-
eide a matter that deeply concerns
them I do not hold this view"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Pensacola Attorneys Say
They VIII Be ELi0ibLe
Members of Road Improvement
Commission Are Anxious
For Women to Vote.
MUST REGISTER AT ONCE
viii BE No Opportunity Again
For Two Years tn Qualify
For Special Elections.

Women viii be eligible TO vote in
the bond election OF September % IL
. tney have registered for the general
election according to opinions ser forth
by several prominent local ATTORNEYS
Yesterday Registration Officer Kirk
patrick says that the primary election
books Will be used, but IL is understood
1hai all who show registration certi0-
Gates properly made out viii be al
lowed 10 vote. In the cases Of the u-o-
men voters who have no Doll tax IN
pay this year there viii be no hitch as
10 whether they have paid or are ex.
empt
No opinion as 80 whether or not the
women are 10 be permitted TO vote in
The bond election has been given h,
the attorney general. but he has been
asked for "a statement. which Is ex-
pected TO be made public Monday.
Members of the Joint Commission
on Road Improvement viii be glad If
the women are allowed 70 vote because
1ney believe the new voters will be al
most solid for the improvements which
will he made If the election carries.
Mrs Walker Ingraham. president of
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League.
and the first woman in Escambla
county to hold an office under the 18Th
said Yesterday thai she
believed the women would vote in the
bond election and that they would be
strongly favorable to the bond issue
Members Of the Equal Suffrage
League are urging all women to reg
lister for the general election, because
they will not have an opportunity TO do
so again for two years. II they do not
register this fall they will not be ell
Bile 10 take part in the school bond cleo
tions or other special elections during
the two year interval, whether or not
they are freeholders.
Fred w. Marsh. secretary Of the
Joint Commission. yesterday called at
tention to the act of the legislature
under which the bond election Is 10
be held. with reference to the clause
which says that any legal eIector" is
qualified 10 vote in the election. Coun-
ty Attorney Reese has decided that
his means any registered voter, Wheth-
sr "A freeholder or not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
SCOPE OF COAL
EXTENDED
Strike of Miners In Alabama,
Called Tuesday, Has En-
tered Crucial Stage.

I Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1i.--With
Governor Kilby's coal commission plan
ming to extend the scope of its inquiry
into all features of the mining industry,
the strike of miners in the Alabama
fields, called last Tuesday entered its
crucial stage today,
The Alabama Coal Operators AssO-
citation. through its spokesman, James
Bonnyman. declared the walk-ou has
had no apDreciabe effect upon produc-
ton. It was asserted the output Of
Alabama mines for the three days Of
the strike has been only IL per cent
less than normal and that shortage Of
cars has been factor in causing this
drop.
]. r. Kennamer. president OF the
United Mine Workers district orEaniza-
ton claimed the strike is spreading.
He said a dozen mine operators have
signed blue book" contracts snce the
walk-out was ordered. and that nego-
tfations are being conducted with
others. More than 10000 men are out.
he said, and this figure may be mq-
terialiy increased following weekend
rallies in the strike district.
Operators said only about $500 men
have quit work. Van A. Bitner. former
president Of the Pittsburg union 0rgani-
zation. was expected here tomorrcw %
direct the strike, having been appointed
by John A. Lewis, national president
of the United Mine Workers.
Both sides to the controversy all
mitted the result of the walk-out will
not be apparent until next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
GiOIitti Has Followed Movements
of Workmen and Will Act
at Proper Time.
TROOPS SEIZE FACTORY
Workmen In One Establishment
We're Found to Have Sixty
Thousand Bombs Prepared.
fsy AssocIatea .Press

ASSCClaTE0
Turin, Sept. ii.-All italy has. agair
turned to Premier Glolittb expecting
him to bring about solution of thu
difficult crisis which has arisea in the
industrial life OF the cellntyy. lie i
spending short time in Bsrslpnscchis
a little village near the French frontier
Negotiations between ff1p}eyers anG
metal Industry workers for adjustmen
Of differences which have resulted In
occupatione BY workers OF Factories in
this industry Ia various parts OF Italy.
appeared at q atandstill this afternoon,
despite concession on wages by en-
ployers. The men, apparently egged
on by ultTa-f fadicals, demand that they
be given management of the works
through factory councils.
More than 200 chemical works here
were occupied by workmen at n given
signal today, and red flags were hoisted
above them on orders issued by the
chamber OF labor
The workers obeyed the order. in
spite OF the fact that they were re-
Gently granted wage increases of from
60 to 20 cents per day.
Signor Apelli, one of the richest in
dustrial magnates in Italy, has been
In conference with Premier Giolitti at
Bardonecchia discussing the situation.
Signor Agnelli, after the conference,
urged owners OF industrial plants to
meet the men in concihatory manner.
The premier, who absolutely refused
TO permit the government to enter into
the situation. has not ceased to follow
the movement with the closest atten-
tion, and 1t has been surmised he would
be ready to intervene at the right
moment.
Paris, Sept. 1i.-Three companies of
Italian infantry have seized a factory
at Luccia. which had been occupied by
workmen. and forced the men in the
plant to surrender sixty thousand
bombs, according to dispatches re-
ceived here. Another report states that
workers using armored trucks invaded
French owned factory at Turin. They
are said to have distributed arms to
workers there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
THIRTY INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH

New York, Sept 11-Another seri-
Gus accident occurred today on the
lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, whose employees have been
on strike for two weeks. Two troIlevs
cOliided near Ebbetts field during the
rush 10 the ball park this afternoon
and 30 persons were reported injured
one man was killed and the in5Ur-
les Of d dozen more were said 70 be
severe. The dead man was a Chinese,
who was crushed 10 death.
According 70 police reports a car
crowded with baseball enthusiasts had
stopped at Ebbetts field and another
car ran init It from the rear. The po-
lice said both cars were manned BY
strikebreakers and that the motorman
of the second car could not be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
Believe Women VIII Vote on Bonds
Cox Declares Himself
Concerning Prohibition
81 Know When An Event Has
Passed and Becomes a Part
of Yesterday" He Says.
(sy Associated Press.)

Seattle, Sept. 11.-GOvernor Cox to-
night made his first public declaration
regarding prohibition.
After introduction. in which his
sponsor, George G. CotterilI, denounced
assertions that the candidate was a
wet" Cox made the following declara-
tiOn to large audience;
LAS a progressive in government, 1
know when an event has passed by
and become a part of yesterday The
reactionary rarely does. The friends
of world peace and friends of progress
will win this election and attempts to
divide them on any question not in
issue 7Yill be unavailing."
The brief statement in tonight's
speech of the governor, who has been
charged frequently with being a wet
candidate was determined upon during
conferences with Cotterill and others
on the train today after a day of bonn
bardment in newspapers, kilograms
and letters demanding a statement on
the subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
MISSING STEAMER
HAS BEEN FOUND
tsy Associated Press. }

New Orleans, sept 1.-THE Amer
lean steamer Alvarado. more than a
week overdue from Progresso. arrived
at Port Eads today. according to ad-
vices received by J. H w Steele &
Co. agents for the vessel
M information as to the cause for
delay was available early today. but
it was believed that the Alvarada.
which left Progreso. August 81. with
a cargo of sisal, consigned TO the Steele
company, met with engine trouble and
declined assistance to save salvage
The vessel is owned in San Francisco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
SOCIALISTSIN
TRIESTEFICHT
Erect Barricades In Streets and
Challenge Soldiers to
Attack Them.
lRv Associated Rress.N

Trieste. Sept. IA socialist revolt
in which barricades were erected in the
streets and artillery, rifles. machine
guns and bombs were freely employed
in a struggle between the rioters and
the military. broke out here this after
n6on. Italian troops and naval forces,
however. had succeeded by eight o'clock
tonight in completely restoring order.
At that hour the troops were patrolling
the streets and a destroyer anchored
in the harbor commanded the public
square.
The fighting was sharp while it
lasted. The socialists. who were well
armed and amply supplied with ammu-
pfton, challenged the troops to advance
upon their barricades. Both sides then
opened fire and sharp volleys We're eX-
changed. Several of the soldiers We're
wounded by bullets from the rifles of
the entrenched socialists, while nu-
merous casualties occurred in the
socialist ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
WOMAN is NAMED
TO HIGH OFFICE
(sy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 11.-President
Wilson today appointed Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, for many years mem
ber of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross, to be a commits
sioner of the District of Columbia, eff
fective next Wednesday, ON the re-
tirement of Commissioner Brownlow,
resigned. The appointment makes
Miss Boardman the first woman to be
a member of the commission which
directs the entire government of the
district.