davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.- The resignation of Jouett shouse, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury was accepted today by President Will son. Shouse said he desired to re- sume private business. He was ap- pointed to his post in 1910.
 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 14.- The State Supreme Court today held unconstitutional an ordinance passed by Mount Vernon, New York, under which Socialist speakers have been arrested when they attempted to speak on the streets without a spec iai permit.
 SALEM, Ore, Oct. 14.-Gov. B. w. oIcott. replying today to letter from a group of women who seek to have the death sentences of the five sIay- CTS of Sheriff Till Taylor of Pen dleton commuted, said no clemency would be granted.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Shang hai runnors that the Picking Govern ment of China has been overthrown are believed to be disposed of by messages received at the White House today declaring that the re- port is unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
WORK ON D. A. R. BUILDING
WILL BEGIN NEXT SPRING
Office Structure to Be Erected in
Rear of Memorial Hall and Cost
Approximately SOC, 600.

Construction of the new building
Tor the Daughters Of the American
revolution will begin next spring and
should be completed by next fail r.
was decioed alta meeting Of the board
OF management Of the organization. at
continental Memorial Hall yesterday.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, presi-
dent general of the association, was
IN charge OF the meeting, at which
2.4oO new members were admitted. =
-. announcement was also made that
the French ambassador, in the near
future officially will present the
6oudfn bust Of Washington and two
Sevres vases to the organization, ON,
oehaaf OF the French nation, on his
return to this country. = :.
The board designated Marsh e. Pc.
ter, architects. to draw up plans for.
the new ONCE building, which wifi be
located in the rear Of the memorial
nall lts cost IL estimated at opproxi~,
VIII commence. 1t was decided, as
soon as the site ts vacated Blythe gov
ernmentu which is occupyiae. tempe.
rary buildings on it's location. This
should be about April /. -. 80. =.
A resolution was adopted to areet
memorial fountain to Pilgrim moth
ers, in honor Of the tercentenary an
ntyersary Of tho landing of the PHI
grims. A special committee Of four.
with MIS- Minor as chairman, was ap-
pointed TO raise funds for its. erection.
Miss Natalie. Sumner Lincoln OF this
city was reelected unanimously. edi-
tor Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Magazine by the board.
Miss Lincoln's election was for q
period Of three years. She is Just
completing a term Of three and a haIf!
years, TOR which she was elected by'
the national congress Of the. society
meeting here in 1917. At that time
the congress provided that the edi-
tors term Of Office should be extended
from one year to, three years and q
half, and thereafter. should be three,
years, with the selection Of the editor
left to the. national board Of manage
: During the. last three years. tho
magazine, has gained in circulation
from a few hundreds to more than
$4,000. Miss Lincoln has been en-
gagged in other literary work, and is
the author of eleven detective and
mystery stories. all laid in Wash
hstoA. :: a~v sse>Sy I :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
MANY POSITIONS LISTED.
Civil Service Commission An
~~nf1 csy Z
.nounees for Examination. :

Many positions in Washington are
listed In examinations announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission
as follows: Mail bag repairer, equip-.
ment shops, Post Office Department, at
- per diem; junior economist, farm
ture. at $500 to $4,000 year:
plumbers helper, Department Of the
Interior, at $40 a year; geodetic and
astronomical instrument maker. coast
and geodetic survey, at 400 q year:
interpreter. immigration service, New
York city. at $1,000 a year: specialist
in market extension, bureau of mar
kets, Department of Agriculture, at
$4,000 to $4,600:a year; assistant in
kets. at $2,1oo to $4,000 a year; jun
Tor assistant in market information,
bureau Of markets, at $2,100 to $4,000
Ia year; junior assistant in market in
formation. bureau Of markets, at
81, 500 to $2,100 a year; clerk, Pana-
ma canal service, at SIG month;
practical optician and glass workers
helper, bureau ofnstandards, at $3.50
to $4,000 q year: safety engineer.
ash culturist, bureau Of Fisheries
year; inspector Of construction, ma.
rine barracks, ,Quantico, Va, 1928 q
month, and positions In the. mechani-
cal trades, etc, at Camp Eustis, Lee
Hall, Va, at salaries ranging from
$s5 to $3.50 month. -
For most positions at salaries not
over !t2,50o 2 year the monthly bonus
Complete Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the United
States Civil Service Commission, 1874
F. street northwest. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

TumuIty Will Head Delegation
on Special Train to Bal
timore Tonight.

The tide of democrats is flowing this
afternoon from the National Capltal 10
Baltimore to cheer the democratic nomi-
nee on his way All afternoon Prom
nent officials Of the democratic aotn IN,
istration have been heading TOWARD oa.-
timore to welcome Gov. Cox on ms ar AZ
rival at 2:17 pm, or to be at the N.
formal reception in the Hotel Rennert
or perhaps to have dinner with the can
didate at $50 pm. and escort MIN 70
the 9Th Regiment Armofy. where ne ID
to speak at 8:15 pm.
strators is to leave Union station here
lon special train chartered by the demo-
cratic central committee at 5:4S pm.
John B. Colpoys. secretary OF the com, !,
mittee, who has been in charge OF an
arrangements. estimates that , mere
will be more than 500 bowling oemo-
Gratis on the special train.
In the delegation will be Joseph r.
Tumulty, secretary to the PRESIDENT
more than twenty-five members OF Con.
gress, the secretaries of all the caplne.
members and about 100 who hold official
positions.
When the Washington delegation
reaches Mount Royal station. Baltl-
more, it will. parade from the tram
othe 5th Regiment Armory, headed
by Myers Military Band OF forty
pieces. In the procession will be ban
ners from every state in the Union,
and four territorial possessions, with
qualified voters from each state
carrying their respective banners
A vigorous attack on Senator Hard
ing as leader without ideas was
made by Representative John c. BOX
of Texas at a rally in the democratic
headquarters, 1345 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. last night. He declared the re-
publican nominee has not offered "a
single definite expression as substi.
tute that might be adopted instead OF
the league covenant"
Conrad II. Syme, former corporation
counsel for the District, discussed the
league, and described It as hav yhng
and suffering the world has ever
known, to fill pressing need of the
stricken world" .
Mrs. William Anterior Du Puy also
spoke on the league Of nations as the
hope of the women Of this country and
the world against war. 81
Scores of West Virginians were as
sisted in filling out their afhdavfts. q.
W. Gall presided. 1870" ee.-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

he said the reaction has progressed to
such an extent that the mention Of
the. ffesidenfs name brings cheers
from ali audiences. 1'ef-'> .
Conditions throughout the west as
he observed them are very encourag-
ing for the success Of the democratic
campaign. Secretary Colby said. This
conviction he bases not on the say-so
of state or local leaders, but the
'fervor of an awakened public
opinion"
He spoke sarcastically of several
members Of a committee Of thirty
one prominent republicans who re-
Gently signed a statement that they
favor league of nations, but not such
a one as is advocated by President
Wilson and Candidate Cox. Former
President Taft, who is now speaking
against the Wilsonian league of
nations, was referred to by Secretary
Colby as "Old Lady 81" He thought
Herbert Hoover, who is also one of
the republican speakers, might be
described as meek and houted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
MONDAY RALLIES
PLANNED BY COP.
Brief Talks to Government
Workers to Be Undertaken.
Other News.

Politics in the District will take on
a livelier aspect during the remaining
short period before election, according
work here. Attention from now on
will be paid to getting out the abb
sentee vote. Various tactics have
been considered to register the forty
or fifty thousand state voters. tenn
porarily residing in Washington. A
cast by mail. but there are many who
cannot vote in this manner who will
be prevailed upon to make the Jour-
ney to their home states to cast their
ballot.
T The local committee will soon inau-
gurate its MONDAY rally plans. They
will consist Of brief talks to govern
ment workers in front of their re-
spective departments. The task will
be given to the Republican flying
SQUADRON, composed of automobiles
and some. OF the best campaign orators
in Washington. =
-. Chairman Kept Busy.
Henry NJ. Camp. chairman Of the
local campaign committee, is now
busily engaged in arranging meetings
and rallies.
He said today that there is an ever
increasing desire on the part of the
PUBIC 10 have the various problems
the much-dlscussed league of nations.
The League of Republican State
CLUBS has made provision for a notary
PUBIC to be on duty at republican
headquarters. 1410 H street, day and
night until November g. The rush at
republican headquarters is unprece-
dented in the history of local cam
patgn work, it is said.
George L. whitford will leave
washington tomorrow on a speaking
tour In New Hampshire. Mr.. Whit
ford is especially interested in the
election of Senator Noses.
!. Gus A. schuldt, secretary Of the
League Of Republican State Clubs. has
peen appointed by r. Lincoln
Townsend. president of the Harding
and Coolidge Republican Club. chair
man of the reception committee Of
that organization during its fes-
tivities at new Masonic Temple on
election night. A special ticker
service is to be installed. ana refresh
ments will be served. -
, Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker of the women'1
division of the local campaign COM
mittee will. be among the principal
speakers at the republican mass
meeting, at Asbury Church, 18th and
K streets. tomorrow night. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

A purchase
here doesn't
end when
you pay
your money

because IL will be
oheerfully refunded At
any time IL you're not
perfectly satisfied. -.
-RoleiDh Hdberd0shW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
WOODBRIDGE P. o. OPENS.
Three Carriers and Two Clerks As.
- signed to Duty.

The woodbridge post Office station.
which opened at 2103 Rhode Island
avenue northeast last Tuesday. today
had gained its preliminary start and
Brookland, Woodbridge and Langdon.
including, that section in the vicinity
of Rhode Island avenue east OF 18th
street. =
A statement issued by E.,W. Turner.
it's superintendent. who is also presi-
dent of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
ciation, declared that three carriers
and two clerks had been assigned to
the station and that routine work al
ready was progressing satisfactorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
g. o. p. TACTICS PROVING
BoollEExE s1ysEutRY.
Abuae Of President Reacting
Against Farty's Chances All
II Over Country.

Abuse Of President Wilson by re-
publican campaign orators is reacting
against their own party chances and
against Candidate Harding. according
to Secretary Of State Colby, who has
just returned from q speaking tour
through the west, and who is to ad-
dress 4 democratic rally here next
Tuesday night on conditions as he
found: them. Secretary Colby char
as violent and indiscriminate," and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
GO TorNANAL ACADEMY.-

Capt. John Hall1gan. commanding
the battleship Ohio, has been ordered
to .Annapolisssfor duty In charge of
the Engineering experimental station.
N1 4Sant COMMANDER Philip v. H.
weems 81 the U. SIS. Frederick also
has been assigned to duty at the:
Naval Academy. -. -. :. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
PLAN SCHOOL LUNCH.
Bushes. Hfss Aissnnf Fals' aU l'
Scheme to Open Room.

Plans for the establishment Of a
lunchroom at Business High School
were discussed by members OF the
executive committee Of the alumni as
ISOLATION of the institution at q meet
ing in the office of A. c. Houghton.
1916 H street. It was. announced that
Allan Davis. principal OF the school.
had been appointed on . committee
to ascertain the feasibility OF opening
lunchroom in the school building.
The alumni members also discussed
their plans for q campaign to have
Congress appropriate funds for the
erection Of new Business High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
GEORGIA SOCIETY TO MEET.

at $50 O'Clock Saturday night at the
women's City Club, % Jackson placer
northwest. ALI Georgians in Wash.
inRton nave been invited. Honor
guests will be bankers Of Georkia at,
tending the American Bankers Assoc.
citation convention. 81 - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
BUY i se,ooo,ooo BONDS.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and william A.
Reed l. Co. have. subscribed for So.
OOO, 900 Manila Improvement bonds at
the rate of $101.27, bids for which
were opened at tho War Department
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

There are 5000 war cemeteries in
France and Belgium alone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
THAT TAX ON CHICKENS

There seems TO be widespread
misunderstanding on the chicken
tax law" that was passed at the
last meeting of the Kentucky Legis-
lature. Instead of increasing the
tax on chickens it almost remove:
it altogether. The law provides:
First, that twenty-five chickens
for each family shall be exempted
altogether from taxation.
Second, that on all chickens over
the first twenty-five a tax Of ten
cents on each one hundred dollars
worth Of chickens shall be paid.
1t will be readily seen that this
is next thing to removing the tax.
II should be remembered that the
old law placed a tax of forty cents
on each one hundred dollars worth
o. chickens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
Attorney General Sees Red Plot
in Rail Strike and Orders Ar
rest Of Many Radicals.
LABOR TROUBLES IN KANSAS
Prospect Of Anarchy In ireland Brings
Factions Into Closer Union-strona
Military Measures In Turkey
Sonora Secedes From
Mexieo-German CoaIL
ton Government
on Trial.
BY e. =. cllPSON.

As fOreshadowed by the general APP
pearance of the railway strike from
its beginning and pointed out in the
previous issue Of this review, the
Ethiopian concealed in the woodplle
has been the American l. w. w, fos-
tered, supported and directed by the
Moscow Third Internationale. II this
is not true then the United States de-
partment of justice with its secret
service, its mass of data and all its
splendid facilities for gathering infor-
nation and evidence, has gone woeful-
ly astray.
The Third Internationale is the
branch of the communistic govern
ment Of Russia devoted to interna-
tiOnal propaganda and organization and
pledged 10 the cause of overthrow
ing the existing order In America and
throughout the world. Its principal
aim is to promote revolutionary class
struggle and establish wherever pos
sible a dictatorship Of the proletariat
such as exists in Russia. One OF it's
buIttNSs tittiihS ihAp tht uituuS VI
all radicals, is the organization of all
workmen. everywhere. into one big
union. With such an organization and
such powerful weapon. an ollgarchy
Of labor would he possible. The l.
w. w. Is committed to these views,
hence its fight to disrupt the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor which stands
for collective bargaining and the pres
ervation of contractual rights between
employers and employees. Observers
everywhere have been pointing TO the
traceable effects Of communlstic prop
uganda in the disturbed conditions all
over Europe and the strikes and rum
blings in America. Wherever the doc
trines have gained ascendency. as in
Russia, Hungary. portions OF the Bal
kans and recently in a part of Ger
many, terrible conditions and in some
cases actual chaos have resulted.
Attorney General Pslmer reports
that evidence I'm his hands proves that
William Y. Foster. leader OF the late
steel strike. and other prominent rad
icals. have been the concealed brains
back OF the rail strike The govern
ment's announcement was followed nv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

ia good pasture, this amount can b.
reduced to 6 or : pounds. Follow
ing are some good rations, com
pounded by weight for the SOW
sucking a litter of pigs:
D Corn, part, skim-milk, !
parts.
(2) Corn, 9 parts, tankage, part
~ Corn and shipstun, in equal
parts.
"a Corn and middlings in equal
parts.
o. Corn. shipstur and ground
oats, in equal parts.
Feeding and Management of Pigs:
Al the age of three to four weeks
the pigs will begin TO eat from the
trough with the SOW. At this time
feeding pen which will admit the
pigs but keep out all other hogs
must be provided and the pigs fed
in this enclosure. Any one of the
above mentioned feed mixtures can
be used with good results, but the
one composed of 1 part corn and 3
parts skim-milk is perhaps the best.
Skim-milk, when properly supple
mented is feed without equal for
young pigs.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
pericnced by hog growers from
scours in small pigs, brought on by
the SOW and litter foraging in tall
wet grass. The pigs become wet and
chilled, and the succulent grass
eaten by the sow increases the milk
flow. The chilling of the pig, to-
getber with the increased amount
OF milk which it is able to get
causes indigestion and scours. Pigs
will ordinarily be affected in this
way up to the age of four or five
weeks. Provision should be made
to keep the SOW and litter on short
grass, but, if this is impossible, it
is better to keep them off grass al
together until the pigs become four
or five weeks old.
When the pigs are about eight
weeks old weaving of the litter
should begin. II is an excellent plan
to take away the pigs from the
mother, one or two at a time, re-
moving the largest and best devel-
oped ones first. By taking two or
three weeks for weaving all Of the
pigs, every four or five days re-
moving one or two OF the best, the
udder of the sow will dry up gradu-
ally and without injury, and the
litter will be more uniform in size.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

Affairs In Ireland take on less
turbulent aspect The prospect of AN
archy Is reported as bringing the fac
lions closer to AN agreement. The
number OF extremists is reported as
diminishing and mOderates In all par
t'es are said to be frightened at the
outbreak of all kinds OF crime under
the guise of political action. A com
mon meeting ground is being sought,
but that It Will not be found In the
present home rule bin is apparent
Ireland will never indorse the bill with
any unanimity. The British govern
ment averted serious crisis by re-
leasing the 10 Irish prisoners who
were on hunger strike after four had
collapsed and others were In the last
stages of exhaustion. A general strike
lmpended unless the government
granted the releases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

prompt action In issuing federal war
rants for number ~ the active lead
ers ~ the strike. The warrants
charged violation ~ section . Of the
wartime Lever law.
Before the issuance Of the warrants
and the determination 10 take drastic
action had been announced. the gov
erment's disclosures had begun 10
have an effect on the strike and its
early collapse. or NJ least gradual
death was anticipated. Even before
the disclosures from Washington an
improvement In the situation was
manifest In the West. although acute
IN New York and some other portions
NJ the East In Chicago where the
strike started and In other parts Of
the West railroad men who had been
enticed by the "outlaw" movement. be-
gan TO see signs of trap and 10 turn
again 10 the counsels Of their old
leaders This was having aagradunl
effect In the restoration OF traffic and
normal conditions.
The new railway labor board au-
thorized by the Cummlns- Esch law
and appointed by the president. will
now have the artluous duty Of review
ing the whole railway labor question.
relative to wages. hours off employ
ment. working conditions. etc. out Of
the great volume Of testimony 10
which II viii listen and all the data
compiled II is called upon TO find
solution which will he equitable to the
men, the employers and the public
and prevent recurrence OF strife To-
the near future at least Some joh
nez pasf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22

The eyes OF the entire country and
probably some foreign eyes as well
are turned upon the state OF Kansas
In its efforts to settle labor troubles
through state law and an industrial
relations court. Alexander NJ. Howat.
president Of the Kansas Mine Work
ers' union and several other officials
were Jailed for refusal 10 testify be
fore the court. Some railroad men In
the state have also been arrested for
violating the law by participating In
the switchmen's strike. InjunctIons
are being freely used by the state Off
cials and the chief point OF interest Is.
as TO whether the law will stand and
be an effective means OF settling labor
disputes. or will fall under the as
saults TO be made on II in the higher
courts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
General obregon Technically Arrested.

NOgales, SOnOra.-Custom Houses
and all property of the Federal Gov
eminent of Mexico formally were
seized in the Republic of Sonora
General Aware Obregon is technically
under arrest in Mexico City, in con-
nectiOn with the arrest Of General Ro-
berto Cejudo, Mexican rebel leader,
according to an unverified report re-
ceived here. General ObregOn, accord
ing to the report, can not leave the
citv