davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09
SPLENDID MEETING
At TEN|N0 TUESDAY
BUSINESS MEN OF FOUR TOWNS
HAVE VERY SUCCESSFUL GET
TOGETHER SESSION

The third in the series of meetings
OF the Thurston County Commercial
Club occurred at Tenino last Tues
day night. Representatives from
Olympia, Yelm, Rainier, and dele
CATION from Bucoda and other points
gathered at the Odd Fellows Hall in
Tenino and sat down to a sumptuous
banquet prepared by the ladies of
Tenino for the occasion
Angus Campbell was chosen chair
man and toastmaster for the evening
The first speaker called upon was
Harry l.. Parr of this city. who ex-
planned the object OF the series of
meetings and outlined briefly what
had been done at the first two meet
ings. at Yelm and Rainier. The pur-
pose, he said. was to continue the
meeting to other sections, until all
the different communities of the
county had been organized by the
election of local chairman. after
vene. and complete the organization
of the county.
j. P. Martin, chairman for Yelm,
and Robert Petit, chairman for Raj
nier. were next called and spoke
briefly for their respective sections.
A committee was then appointed
consisting of Messrs. Parr. Mentzer,
Martin and Petit, to draw up petit
tions for opening the road from Yelm
to Rainier and from Rainier to Ten
ino, so that the communities of Rai-
nier and Mcintosh could reach Olym-
pia by way of either Yelm or Tenino.
Other speakers were called upon
and responded as follows:
Perry knight. Bucoda; Bige Eddy,
Yelm; ]. NJ. Tadlock, Olympia; F.. II.
Royce, Yelm; w. T. Marcott. Olym-
pia; Albert Smith, Rainier; T. F.
Mentzer, Tenino; George Sumption,
Tenino: T. H. McLafferty. Tenino;
W. II. McManus. Olympia; James
Mossman, Yelm; Mr.. Goodell. Raj
ner; F. r. Stokes, Bucoda; H. V. Sol
beck, Oympia c. J. Hughes, Yelm;
H. w. Turvey. TeninO; Sam Price,
Yelm: Mr.. Mcdonald. Tenino; DR.. F.
w. Wickiman. TeninO, and Floyd
Farmer of Bald Hills.
On April Is the next meeting will
be held at Bucoda. on invitation from
prominent citizens of that place. Two
special orators have promised to go
from Olympia to address the meet
ing. Messrs. Thos. NJ. Vance and P.
NJ. Troy. Bucoda says she can take
care of even a larger crowd than was
present at Tenino.
Every business man of Olympia
who is interested is expected to feel
at liberty to go. The movement Is
not confined to any clas of citizens,
but all are welcome to take hold and
help. Any who can go notify Mr..
Parr. who assures all that they Will
be properly taken care of at Bucoda.
Fully $50 people were in attend
ance at the Tenino meeting. ana II
the interest continues to grow by the
time Rochester, Little Rock, Gate,
Lacey. etc, are covered. the citizenry
of the entire county will be awake
to making Thurston one OF the most
up-to-date counties of the
state. AS men become more ana
more acquainted with each others
purposes and desires, they lose their
suspicious views of each other and
become truly neighbors and friends.
Before adjournment the people or
Tenino elected as permanent chair
man l.. II. Hubbard. president OF the
State Bank of that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09

Two hundred thousand silver trout
fry were received from the Chambers
creek state hatchery. near Tacoma,
Yesterday. by Warden Ben King and
Deputy Morgan and planted as fol-
lows. 100000 in Summit lake, 75,-
900 in Clear lake, and $4,000 in
Lawrence lake. BY the use of ice
and fast driving the fry We're deliv-
cred without loss and in splendid
condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-09

One-half on subject matter and one
half on originality, style and gram
matical excellence.
The maximum number of words
shall be 500.
National prize. $40; state prize, IS; +;
local prize. first. 81: second. so cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
HELP WAMTED-MALE

A YOUNG MAN should not be sstisnss
with making mere living when
such splendid opportunities are offered
In the wireless profession. When grad
usted from our school We place you
In a position paying not less than tizb
per month. with all living expenses In
addition. Is this not better than the
400 to Sl75 you are now probably
% earning. out OF which you must pay
for your living? The work In most
fascinating and takes you away from
the hundrum cares Of a mere exist
ence. putting you In a position where
every day IL a day of interesting hap
penings that make life worth living.
Our facilities for teaching radio are
superior to any in this county, with
the highest class of instructors obtain
able The course also includes radio
compass work and radio accounting.
In Justice to yourself. II contemplating
taking up this line of work. you
should by all means thoroughly inyes-
tlgate tho facilities this schooi offers.
Tuition fee moderate, with payments
on youc own terms. LOOMS RADIO
SCHOOL. +QI-<ll 9Th Ut. ". w. En-
trance In lobby OF Strand Theater.
Phone Main 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

YOUNG MAN, II to % years
of age, by a financial insti-
tuition; opportunity to learn
business; in writing state pre-
vious business experience.
BOX 449, Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS

on OR BEFORE April Ist, ono or two
rooms. bath. for !. h. X. Bon ib3, Times
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

BOOKKEEPER who is expe-
rienced typist, by financial
institution; state previous ex-
perience, age, and salary ex-
pected. BOX 451, Times Of
fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

PLUMBERS AND INTERESTINGLY wort
for good men. ?eo7 18th st. n. ".
TINNERS-Two, and two helpers. Apply
to JOHN J. CLEARY. sll7 q st. n. W.
call after s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

MALE.
BAKER, pastry, pics, buns, broad, wants
place. 2ob st N, W
CHAUFFEUR, reliable, is looking for stead,
position phi. WIN Roland, N. st.l-J.
WORK FROM y. m. Ave days In week.
60 y at. N. w.
EXPERT wireless. operator desires position
az code instructor three or four nights a
week. RAIEY. Franklin 72i3-J
SERVICE MAN. aged ~, enlistment en-
plrinR May Il wife and family. desires
position OF working manager or assistant
on farm. practical experience: best recon-
mendsiions BOX t2b, Times office.
CAsNI ER-Desircs position experience and
best references. Phone Main 72st
not sElvOhk. 10 home nishts, ,ciorrJ
girl, esperiencsd; refs, o3s l. at. n. ~
Tyrisr. knowledge Of cIe~icsi work. de
sites eyoning employment. BOX t3s.
Times office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
WANTED-ROOMS

FAMILY Of three considernte people want
room with privilege Of preparing break
fast. VIII be out OF town part of time :
vicinity Of 18th and Harvard, 18th and
Fsirmont. II. e, 1916 Fairmont st. \. W.
ELDERLY MAN with bousekeeper de-
sires or 3 rooms and ktchenette for
J. h. ~; partly furnished or unturnlshea'
h-w.-h, gas electric lights, sink in kit
chen. Address BOX 443, Times office
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
..2AN,IQ1f
|NCAL|FORN|A
Will Ask for Injunction to Pre-
vent Application Of Alien
Property Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The
overwhelming majority registered
by California voters for the anti
alien land law foreshadows a des-
perate legal battle by the japanese
to have the law nullified by court
decision.
The intention to take action is regis
tered in the local Japanese newspaper,
New World" which says:
''Our country, on the ground that II is
not clear whether Japanese are eligible
or not, is going to appeal to the courts
for an injunction to prevent the ap-
plication of this law to Japanese"
1t declares whether Japanese sub
jects can be naturalised Is a question
which has never been decided by the
Supreme Court Of the United States I;
therefore we wish to have the enforce
ment of this land law upon the Jap
anese prohibited. II they are eligible
to citizenship we'll and good; II they
are ineligible to citizenship we shall then
turn to the appeal on the ground Of
unconstitutionality."
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
DEMOCRAT SLATED
AS HARD|NG'S AID
George B. Christian, Who Off
ciated at Wilson Convention,
Nav Be Presidents Sec.

George 3. Christian, jr.. for SIX
years secretary to Senator Harding.
resident of Marion, and an intimate
friend and neighbor of the Hardings'
Is said unofficially to be slated for
the important position OF private
secretary to the President in the new
administration.
Mr.. Christian. who was formerly a
democrat and, as assistant clerk,
called the roll OF delegates at the
democratic national convention that
nominated President Wilson in Bafti-
more in 1912. His residence is next
door to the Harding home in Marion
and the Christian home has been used
this summer as the office of the Hard
ing campaign headquarters.
No official announcement or the
selection of Mr.. Christian has yet been
made but IT is probable that the an
nouncement will be forthcoming In
few weeks. Some talk has been afioat
of a different selection but Senator
Harding and Mr.. Christian are per-
sonal friends. they have worked and
fought politically together. and under
all the circumstances 1t Is to be ex-
pected Mr.. Christian will be named.
Mr.. Christian Is one of the party
who will accompany Senator Harding
to Texas and the Canal zone.
The Christian family has long been
prominent in Marion. The father OF
George Christian, jr, is Col. George
Christian, a well-known veteran OF
the Civil war. Colonel Christian is n
Harding man but has always been
Democrat.
The eldest son OF George Christian.
tr., is Lieutenant Warren Christian. a
West Point graduate. He Is now aide
to Major General Grote Hutcheson at
Camp Meade.
1t is recognized that the position of
secretary to the President Is one of
extreme Importance. 1t ranks In i'm
portance, rs a matter OF practical
fact, with the foremost offices Of the
Cabinet circle. Indeed, an efficient
and up-to-date secretary to the Pres
ident can do more to make the ad-
ministration a success than Cabinet
official. The secretary to the Pres
ident is in a sense an assistant pres
ident.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
KENTUCKY FRAUD
Charge 1000 Illegal Votes in
One County-State Is
For Cox.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov 5.-Demo-
Gratis claim today that 1000 illegal
votes counted in Harlan county alone
served to further becloud the result
of Tuesdays general election in Ken
lucky. Charges by Democratic State
Chairman John L. Grayot that a dis
crepancy OF 1000 exists in the count
of votes in the race for the United
States Senatorship make the situa-
tion more uncertain.
Richard P. Ernst, Republican, of
Covington, apparently has been elect
ed by between 1000 and 5000 votes
over Senator Beckham. Democrat, in
the Senatorial contest on the face of
virtually complete returns. the early
majority OF 1900 votes claimed for
Senator Beckham being completely
wiped out by returns from the Elev-
enth district in the mountain re-
gions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

are sore at those Democrats That
fought the Administration.
or great significance is the out
burst of William Jennings Bryan.
who, conspicuous by his silence or
near silence through the campaign,
is now once more plainly audible. MT.
BRYAN calls on the President to re-
sign and he criticises the course OF
the administration in outspoken
terms.
BRYAN's COUP FOR POWER.
What this means Is that Mr.. Bryan.
with the party crushed about him.
sees chance once more to assume
the leadership and try to recover lost
ground. Mr.. Bryan would achieve this
by advocacy of domestic policies in
harmony with his well-known general
ideas In other words. he would
have the Democratic party discard
the Wilson policy as to the League
of Nations and foreign affairs and
take a radically inclined course as to
domestic matters. He would commit
the party completely to prohibition.
1t may be expected Mr.. Bryan and a
number Of the Bryan lieutenants will
be extremely busy this winter trying
to effect reorganization along his
lines. As a fact, this would put Mr..
Bryan to the front Us the logica'
nominee of his party in 1924, IL the
reorganization plan went through.
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
YANKEE TO FIGHT
OUST|NG BY BRITISH
E. J. Costello, Deported Cor.
respondent, Makes Appeal
To Secretary Colby.

Z. J. Costello, European representa-
tive Of the Federated Press, an Amer
lean news gathering organization,
who was deported from England. to-
day asked Secretary of State Colby
IL Americans generally travelling
abroad are to be restricted In their
interests, associations and reprts to
such themes, groups and news as are
approved by the Government officials
Of the land they visit"
Costello visited the State Depart
ment with his counsel and issued n
statement In which he said he was
ordered from Great Britain without
a hearing and according to British
official statement because Of his as
ISOLATION with others who had been
deported.
Following his interview with the
Secretary, Costello announced he had
arranged to take the matter up with
the solicitor for the State Department
and lodge q formal protest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
DYNAMITE BLAST
SHAKES ROSSLYN
Nearby Virginia Town Terrified
BY Explosion Caused by
BOYS in PLAY.

The town of Rosslyn, across the
Potomac from Georgetown, was
thrown into a panic last night, when
an explosion shook the houses to
their foundations.
whats the matterg' was the ques-
tion on everyone's lips. Some ad-
vanced the theory that Reds had
blown up one or all of the manufac-
turing establishments. Others de-
clared emphatically that yeggs had
Cracked" the safe In the Arlington
Trust Company.
The real cause remained a mys-
terry until this morning. when g. T.
Merchant, cashier of the Arlington
Trust Company, learned that about
three miles from the town n group
Of boys had found a box OF dyna-
mite.
Undecided whether OF not the ex-
plosive was good the youngsters
decided to test II out. They placed Il
under a tree and began to hurl rocks
at II.
The dynamite went of with a roar,
hurting the lads to the ground. The
boys. however, were not injured.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

ton, and was active In opposing
suffrage until the Susan B. Anthony
amendment was adopted. She was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as
postmistress here.
Miss Robertson came to the ola IN
dian Territory In an ox-cart more than
sixty years ago with her father'
missionary to the Indians.
TAUGHT INDIAN SCHOOL.
Miss Robertson taught In the IN
dian school until about 1900. opening
a board ng school for Creek Indian
girls first and later starting a schooi
at Muskogee for girls OF ire rive
civilized tribes.
She had no political experience
prior to making her announcement Tor
Congress last spring. Her entrance
into politics was decided upon
against the advice OF warm friends'
the task of defeating VIII Hastings.
one of Oklahoma's Oldest and most
popular Congressman, being thought
an impossible one.
Miss Robertson goes to Congress
with a long record Of public achieve
ment in Muskogee and surrounding
countryside. She has always been an
ardent exponent of legislation favor
ing the Indians and declared today
she would specialize on favorable
Indian laws during her service In
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Democratic leaders realize, in the
presence Of the overwhelming disas-
ter which they suffered in the election
of this week, that they have a hercu-
lean task ahead II they are to get
anywhere two years from now and
four years from now.
1t is open to much doubt whether
they can get on their feet either by
1922 or by 1924. But as to that. much
will depend on how well the new Ad-
ministration and the new Congress
discharge their Stewardship to the re-
public. II the Republicans should
make serious mistakes OF omission or
commission, serious blunders Of poll
icy. the Democrats would find their
efforts at rehabilitation greatly helped
and accelerated. But IL the Repub-
licans follow out a great constructive
policy. reasonably progressive. the
Democrats will have an uphill job
of II.
In any event. 1t is inevitable the
Democratic leaders should be ponder
ing on reorganization. on how to get
out from under the wreckage.
And in this connection, the faction
alism and clashing OF opinion that
made themselves felt within the
Democratic camp so seriously before
election are making themselves evil
dent again. Strong elements in the
party are openly condemning Wilson
and wisconsin, and, on the other
hand, the men that stood by Wilson
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Golf
President-elect Expected
to Form dude Shiny"
Cabinet.
SHAKES A MEAN CLUB
Didn't Play Much During
Campaign for Fear of
Political Effect.

There is going to be q golf Cabi-
net. Ask Mr.. Harding.
Back in Theodore Roosevslt's
time. the "tennis Cabinet" became
famous. 1t was COMPOSED OF a
group of the younger and more ath-
letic men In official circles who
played with T. r. The list included
clifford Pinchot. James r. Garfield,
Lawrence o. Murray and several
others equally well-known.
President Wilson has had few
close advisers, but at the same time
there has been a Kitchen cabinet"
with the members Of which the
President has kept in close touch
through much OF his regime.
Senator Harding likes golf. While
in the Senate he played regularly
with a group OF Senators. including
Hale, Hitchcock. Cummins, Freling-
huysen, and Elkins.
It is noticeable that Senators Hale.
Elkins, and Frelinghuysen are go
ing to Texas and the canal zone
with the President-elect.
This means. to those familiar
with the facts, that Senator Hard
ing hopes to play some golf with
his Senatorial friends and get the
benefit Of plenty Of outdoor exer-
else on his vacation.
Furthermore. 1t may be fully ex-
pected that when he enters the
White House. Harding will endeav-
or to keep up the game of golf. and
will invite some of the members OF
the group of golf fans" In the Sen
ate to participate. Fss
While the campaign was on, Sen
atUr Harding didn't play much golf.
Hesdidn't have time, for one thing.
For another. some of his friends
told him q lot Of people were pref
udiced against goK.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

She is the second woman to be
elected to Congress, Jeanette Rankin,
OF Montana. having preceded her sew
eral years ago. She Is sixty-five years
old and admits II quite willingly. Miss
Robertson attributes her success to
the want ads.
The voters declare Miss Robertson
won her way to their ballots through
their stomachs." They declare the
meals she served In her little restau-
rant here were such as to swing
"mere man" to her support without
further ado.
Political leaders declare woman
suffrage gave Miss Robertson \her
victory.
CAMPAIGNS UNIQUE WAY.
Backed by the entire Republican
lorganI sation, she conducted a unique
, campaign. In her advertisements she
combined news Of table delicacies
with Biblical quotations and political
arguments.
At meal times she approached
every male voter in her restaurant.
! consumed q bowl OF soup at his table.
and talked politics. She has a record
OF fifteen bowls OF soup at one din
iner. Service men whom she helped
during the war and women In the dis
trict aided in her election. During
the war she never charged uni
, formed soldier or sailor for meal.
Miss Robertson was vice president
of the State Anti-Suffrage Associa-
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
WEEKSSLATEO
'FORNAvY POST
Ex-senator Sure to Get Cabinet
Portfolio, Says Harding
Correspondent.

The fsIlotcip0 story BY George r..
Holmes regarding the mdke-np OF Prsst-
dent-sIeot Warren G.. Hdrdin0's Cabinet
70 based on more than mere 0uesstpork-
Mr.. Holmes toas stationed Utth Mr..
Harding throughout the canpdt0n and
70 In q position to tprife inteih0ently on
the Cabinet selections, the Pressdenf-
elect 10 likely to make.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Two of
the ten men who will constitute the
next Cabinet and assist President
Warren G. Harding in directing the
destinies Of the nation for the four
years beginning March 4 next have
already been tentatively selected by
the President-elect, it is believed.
SUTHERLAND AND WEEKS.
While Cabinet-making Is yet in the
speculative stage. summer spent on
the Harding front porch In Marion
revealed the activities Of several men.
activities which were q vital factor
in providing the unprecedented Re-
publican victory, and those close to
Senator Harding do not believe that
places can be denied these men.
One OF them whose Cabinet post Is
believed to be assured in ex-senator
George Sutherland OF Utah. Suther-
land was at Marion most OF the sum-
mer. He was perhaps Senator Hard
ing's closest adviser and confdant.
He is by long odds the leading candi-
date for the Attorney Generalship.
He is lawyer BY profession and an
ex-chairman Of the American Bar As
sociation.
The other man who is ,considsred .
-eA6fnet Certainty Is ex-senator John
W. Weeks Of Massachusetts,. Weeks
was one Of the most influential mem
bers OF the Republican executive COM
mittee. the organization nominally
responsible at least for Tuesdays
avalanche. Senator Weeks is an
Annapolis graduate, conversant with
naval affairs, and indications point
to his succeeding Josephus Daniels
as the head Of the American Navy.
The Secretaryship of State, the
most important post which Harding
will have to fill, is one that already is
causing the President-elect and his
advisers considerable concern. Four
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column S.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Home Cooking Still
In Fashion

The visitor from Mars, walk
ing down the Avenue. and not
ing the dozens of attractive res
taurants In as many blocks
might reach a hasty conclusion
that the dwellers OF the earth
had no homes to retire to for
meals. He would be wrong.
The thousands who live in room.
ing houses and the thousands
whose duties keep them far
from home at meal time, must
perforce patronize the cafes.
Rut home cooked meals are still
enjoyed by the vast majority.
And these meals are many OF
them cooked by competent
cooks secured as Mrs, Selecman,
1852 Columbia road, did recent
". She placed a Want.ad in The
Times and secured a first class
cook" You can get n good maid
in the same way--phone n Want.
ad to The Times-Main 5260.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
SLAY WOMAN
'HOLD|NG.BABY
Galway Mother Drops Child and
Falls Dead From
Stone Wall.
FIRED ON FROM L0RRY
British Say Death Due to Mis-
take on Part of Soldiers
In Action.
FIRED ON FROM L0RRY
IRISH DEATH TOLL "a
SINCE McSWINEY DIED

LONDON. Nov. 5.--The death
toll in battles Of Ireland since
the death Of Terence McSwiney
has reached thirty -four. 1t was
stated at the Irish office today.
The casualties were tabulated as
follows:
Killed. Wounded.
Policemen ...21 27
Soldiers ......
civilians
The Irish office admitted that
there had been reprisals in one
or two cases. but said that
strong measures were being TAX
en- to prevent this form Of vio-
lence. The latest reprisals. ac-
cording to Irish Office officials.
were suppressed as soon as pos
sible with the aid Of soldiers.
who thereby evoked commenda-
tion."