davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Memorial Sermon.

Memorial Sermon.
Rev. ROBERT ]. Yoak Of Fairmont
preached the memorial sermon tol
he oddfellows in the Christian
church at 300 p. M. his sermon
theme being Serving the Divine
Counsel Of Cod Acts, 1886. the
graves Of the deceased brothers Will
be decorated on Sunday, June 2Oth a.
3 D. m. at Enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Richardson's rel.
atives celebrated Mr.. Richardson's
seventysixth birthday at their home
on Grassy Run Sunday. June 10. Those
present were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nuzum. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baker.
Mr.. Scot Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Satterfield, Wink Baker, David BaS
er, Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Satterfield,
Mrs. Rosa Dusenberry, Mr.. Michael
Satterfield, Wink Baker, David Baker.
Lawrence Denzel, Floyd Virgil, and
Clint Satterfield, Hobert Hawkins.
William Carpenter, the Misses Liza
Baker, Blanche and Fannie Baker,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
DRUG Store in Town.

Row Richards Of sistersvllle has
lease, the W. |. Nutter building on
Main street and Is putting in q tirsl
class drug store. He will remove ms
amy here and will occupy the rooms
over the store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Airship Passes Over.

An airship passed over town about
$50 on Monday morning and a large
number Of people got their first sight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
For Day Nursery.

For Day Nursery.
June the three year old daughter
Of Mrs. ". G. Brown and the late
CONGRESSMAN Junior Brown Of King
wood donated to the Salvation Army
Day Nursery the sum Of forty dollars.
Last fall Mrs. Brown appeared IN con-
cert before the Wonan's Club as a
Cenefit for the Salvation army fund.
The club to appreciate the services
Of Mrs. Brown sent her fifty dollars
for her services and she sent back
forty dollars Of 1t IN the name Of her
small daughter June. The gift was
handed over TO Captain Pickering dur
ing the Salvation army drive The
gift was not only appreciated by the
Salvation army but by the Woman's
club who 80 greatly appreciated the
entertainment given by Mrs. Brown.
June Bowl is the daughter Of the
late Congressman Brown and is nam
ed for her father. She resides in
Einewcod with her mother who Is a
talen:edreader, tmperscnator and ac-
tre.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Commencement Ienlaht

The annual commencement e1ercis-
es Ct St. Peters Parochia school
viii take place this evening at the
school on Madison street and q class
Of thirteen boys and girls will be CIV
en- diplomas. An interesting program
will be carried out in connection with
the completing exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Motored From cumberIand.

Judge and Mrs. ". S. Raymond and
SON Paul motored from Cumberland
to this city yesterday, Judge Hay
mond and Paul having motcred there
the day before to meet Mrs. Raymond
who was en- route home from Philade:.
phia where she had spent several
weeks with her daughter Mrs. John
M. Wolfe. In Cumberland they visited
Miss Anna Cruise. a sister Of Mrs
Raymond who is a patient at the Ale
gheuy General hospital and who had
been very Ill. and another sister, Mrs.
katherine Dorsey. En- route home
they visited relatives at Tunnelton
for a short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Returns Home

DR.. Ernest Yost, who is located IN
Washington. D. C., is in the city for a
visit Of ten days. Dr.. Yost accompan-
led his mother Mrs. D. L. L. iost TO
this city after she had visited with
him in washington and at Annapolis
Nd, where they attended commence
ment at St Johns academy OF which
institution YOst is a graduate. Upon
his return 10 Washington DR.. iost
will assume charge Of the public
health wards at the Providence hos
pital, one Of the largest institutions
OF its kind in the east. In the fall he
expects to locate in this city for the
practice Of his profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
.AtLon.

y ~ 49, ~ . n r
AZ Log. p.,,.
"A party Of young people ION : ~ ~
mont motored TO The Log " ,s sav
Valley river o. SUNDAY T ,.st1o he
afternoon . delicious iaasS sS y I Eodsk
n Tho open ana . nGm .sa,,, ~ ~ he
pictures were 4Ae as;n q i IN The water
Afternoon was SD up er,o ~ those
~ see All, we N .sI Ethel Riggleman,
~, ya'G u.is H,.nEie Christie, Viz
. ,1s.a w s Agnes Sapp, Pear
E., cisdvs Hale Georgia Halt
aes[n 9is1y y9,,o s.s' S,uck raw Lipin.
sna Mes x c s.SyU prSi Tarleton. Her.
- -, I; A ggas.;,IalS Arthur Jarrett, Paul
1890 3sns, Me, md Homer Myers.
ss,esoA eAe
,y,.....a .,o,,..
M. ~. ns n Rriees has returned
tom Anderson taa, o "u Of week.
been the guest lof q couP psis ~ viii
|of het prota s .. m,ss schooI Of the
lteacn ar N tae s Na.ne1 school beine
Fatrmont staLe N J. u,,l.S ~ S The school.
e member OF inc lAeais, "
-
Entertaining ,ous'. d .n,er.
MrS Rogert KingSlana ID anu
taining today a. asr d nome a,n ~ ME lea
50
+ Has Returned.
I Miss Eloiss Shain, who aIe ,sn
aiiis Covles school IN knlladeiplls'
Fl arrived home TO spend the yaca-
|fien Tith her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s;s,yey Shairl on Maple avenue. MISS
fsfcile Shain and Miss Eleanor FOX
no are visiting Mrs. Harry X. Gram.
Igef a Lincoln, Neb., and other trlelas
Ire tie west are expected 70 aff"el
s 10y 100
l:i. Society to Meet.
MIA Admit Missionary society Of the
II hi church, south, will meet at tae
6Sms a MISS Eleanor Straight at ott
e s q street this evening at eight
eieincS An interesting program VIII
~ observed and all members are
49,; y "a be present. The hostesses
iii be MIS-. j. D. Wilson and inc
Misses Straight and Edith Wilson.
fsf'
Held Outing.
Tina Excelsior class Of the ID. r
'rsmnle had an enjoyable outing yes
iSrday afternoon at Loop park. Inc
Members Of the class with their teacn.
AZ Ms. George E. Amos, spent tns
sfiernoon At the park and In the even,
~ yere Joined by the husbands anc
Eveefhearts Of the young women VINO
|bsftook With them Of an excellent
|nicnic dinner.
Splendid Recital. il
sThe recital given by the pupils IN
n1nsic 81 Ms. N. Beryl Stewart last
Srening Al the N. E. church. soutn,
~ 4 most enjoyable affair and was
Intended BY a number OF friends OF
fhe Young musicians. Those VINO
fook t,srt on the program were: Louise
RAYMOND. Louise Richie, Josephine
sbsfier Valena Lynch, Mary Crane
Hastjey Louise Nelson Taylor, Helen
~ = Pauline Mayors, Jean Hall, Viz
nlbi. Martha Clifton Houston,
farraret Linn Hamilton, Jane Nor.
Tsh Nary Edith Holland, Mary Atha,
i$eilayieye Thompson, Ruth Reed, Mar
eSfef Shuttlesworth, Sarah Evans,
Leila Smith, Margaret Smith, Louise
Ss,;orie Fleming. Pauline Barcus.
r;re;nia Nutter. Lucille Tough, Eliza.
sth Mayers Margaret Miller, Hazel
iRIannenberr'
Mrs. stoyalI Honored. J
Mrs. A. Tonauin Stovall, Jr., for.
4 aEf.. Y.-..Li.a nwdoa ~ thio \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15


gagged In the insurance business. lie
was until recently located in Cumber-
land. he Is a son Of the Rev. AZ L.
Barrett, formerly pastor Of the N. Z.
church, south, In this city, and who
Is now located at Frederick, Nd, a.
pastor Of Southern Methodist
church.
Coming "Wednesday.
Miss McFaolen, the lied CtoSs
nurse. who will have charge OF tine
home training courses when will be
conducted in this city un0er the CT
rection Of the Nursing service OF the
local chapter will arrive here tomor.
row according TO 0 message received
by Mrs. Joseph kosie., secretary O.
the local chapter. Miss Mcfadden,
whose headquarters are al Washing.
ton, will come direct rom there 10
this city and will at once organize her
classes and begin instruction. The
study Of home hygiene and the care
Of the sick will he taught IN these
classes. The work is being pushed in
the rural districts and much interes!
Is being taken In the organization OF
classes throughout the county. At
Pennington IL is probable that two
classes will be conducted. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Held Outing.

Tbe excelsior class Of the N. z
rsmrle had an enjoyable outing Y! YES =
tsfday afternoon al Loop park. I n
members Of the class with their teasa,
AZ III. George E. Amos. spent int
sftefnoon It the park and In the even,
"a yAre Joined by the husbands anc
ENeethearts Of the young women VINO
|6affook With them Of an excellent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

THE VEST ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

I Miss Eloiss Shain, who attenGs
|Sfi;s -I coVIes school IN philadelphia
III arrived home TO spend me y sa
Hon With her parents, Mr.. and ! MIS-.
l5sryey Shain on Maple avenue. MISC a,ss.
fsicile Shain and Miss Eleanor FOX
no are visiting Mrs. Harry X. Cram.
Isef a Lincoln, Neb., and otnet tllelus
RI the west are expected TO arrive
Nome next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Mrs. stoyall Honored.
oney Barrett to Wed.

oney Barrett to Wed.
Oney Barrett. a former local boy,
md Z brother OF Deputy Sheriff James
81 Barrett, will be married in the
mar future to Miss Pearl Blosser, Of
Cumberland, Mr.. Mr.. Barrett is now
located IN Chicago where he is en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

+ MISS Laura N. Briggs has retuf neS
ttom Anderson, Ind, where she mao
|been the guest for a couple Of weeE !,;
M her brother. Miss Briggs WI
|teach art in the summer school o. sae
|Fairmort STATE Normal school being
n member Of the faculty Of the SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
US. NAVY LEARNS
GERMAN SECRET
Proves Possibility Of Steering
Warships From Shore by
Radio at Full Speed.

The German secret OF operating a
battleshIp at full speed by wireless
has been discovered by the Navy De-
partment. BY means OF tests on the
battleships Iowa and Ohio the plan
has been so much improved on that
IL has become practically American.
This was learned from high officials
OF the Navy Department yesterday.
The tests have been in progress on
the American battleships during the
past six months and have reached
their final stage. IL is understood
these tests have been more than
gratifying.
The practical application Of the dis
coyery, naval officials believe, Will
make naval warfare OF the future
sharp and decisive for the Govern
ment that can monopolize the inven-
tion.
1t is explained that the proved pos
sibility OF moving the Iowa and Ohio
from a shore station or flagship IL
enough to warrant the statement that
naval warfare OF the future will be
totally different from that OF the
past.
1t has been shown that ships can
be directed from any point from
which they are visible. Vessels of
heavy tonnage can be directed as
easily as II guided by a navigator on
board. 1t Is equally feasible, officers
pointed out, to construct large steel
clad rams and launch them against
the enemy.
1t 10 certain the American navy will
be immensely strengthened by the
addition OF radio-propelled rams. In
the future "obsolete" battleships. in
stead of being scnapped, could be
equipped with the new device. These
would be substantially all the navy
would need in the way OF structures
for ramming. They are already pow
erfuily armed and could run the
gauntlet OF the enemy fire. They
could strike most disastrously before
they were themselves put out OF com
mission. The steering gear is TO be
placed so as TO be least OF all ex-
posed to the enemy fire.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
Thin People Need Phosphate
Most in Hot Weather
Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh
Even on Sweltering Days If Pure
Phosphate Is Taken With Meals

81. while organic phosphate was, ad-
ministered, and both patients claim
they have not felt so well and strong
in the past twelve years.
Such tests as these led FREDERICK
s. Kolle. NJ. D.. Editor-inchief OF
Physicians Who's Who, s,n,irdn an author o
Authors Committee Of America.
Health LeasYe' Physicians ssn, iLesis'ai I, !
had my way Bitro-Phosphate should
used in every hospital"
And Joseph D. Harrigan, former
Visiting Specialist to North Eastern
Dipsensary, says: Let those who are
weak. thin, nervous, anaemic or run,
down. take a natural. unadulterated
substance such as Bitro-Phosphate
and you will soon see some astonish-
ing results in the increase OF nerve
Energy, strength of body and mind and
power of endurance"
Bitro- phosphate (the inexpensive
organic phosphate) for those who are
anxious to improve their health, Is
dispensed by Peoples Drug stores
and all leading druggists, in the orig
inal package.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
COLORED PEOPLE
ADVISED TO SAVE
Men Prominent in Race Attend
Meeting Of National Negro
Business League.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-Willism
Mather Lewis, OF the United States
Treasury Department. at yesterday s
meeting OF the National Negro Busi-
ness League, urged all colored folk
10 work and save. Hold your Liberty
and Victory Bonds" he said. "Uncle
Same pays his interest regularly ana
the principal is safe"
Mr.. Lewis. who Is a director or -<he
savings division. War Loan Organi-
cation OF the Treasury Department.
made several references to the late
Booker T. Washington as an advocate
OF thrift.
Robert r. Motion. president OF the
league, at the afternoon meeting In
University Hall OF the John Wana-
maker store, told OF his rise In the
last thirty years. Thirty years aao
| washed windows and swept floors
in Mr.. Wanamaker's store. The nrst
advance / had was promotion 10 the
candy department" Later he became
a noted educator and succeedeo
Booker T. Washington as principal or
Tuskegee institute.
The afternoon meeting was under
the auspices OF the Robert Gurus
ogden Band, who gave reception
TO the delegates in the Wansmaker
store. Frank ~ Brewer, generai
manager OF Wanamakers, congratu-
lated them on the work being done
for their race both in the North
and in the South. He said he was
glad to see that the thirty-sixth
State TO ratify the suffrage amend
ment was Tennessee. southerh
State.
The Rev Robert e. Jones. OF New
Orleans, told the OF the great religi-
Gus work in the Southern states ne
spoke OF the Inter-racial Commission
which is working to bring about
closer co-operation between the
whites and blacks throughout the
South.
kilograms Of grcting were read
from Governor kilby OF Alabama;
Governor Edwards, OF New jersey
and p. r. Rose, the negro representa-
tive ~ the Cuban congress.
The Alabama delegation Is making
a strong bid to have the next annuai
meeting held in that state.
The evening session took place In
the Bethel African Methodist Epls-
copal Church, Sixth and Lomoa Il
streets. A. NJ. Trawick. OF NashViie,
spoke in detail OF the lnter-raciai
commission and it's work.
The delegates represent negroes
who have succeeded in all classes OF
industry. There were several par
ticularly interesting men present, in
cluding Isaiah T. Montgomery' VINO
claims to have been tne slave OF
Jefferson Davis during the time OF
the Confedcracy.
Emmett ]. Scott, executive secre-
tary OF the league and formerly pri-
vate secretary to Booker T. Washing
ton. is taking an active part In the
meetings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
STEEL MAKERS TO
FIGHT CLOSED SHOP
Representatives Of II Plants
Unite to Block Drive Of
Labor Federation.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2o.-Prepa-
are being made by the steel
makers OF North America to meet the
drive OF the thirty-odd
steel and iron unions OF the American
Federation OF Labor TO force union
ism and the closed shop upon the en-
tire industry
Independent companies here yester-
day made the initial move in a great
battle TO preserve the present open
shop and collective bargaining ar
rsngement between employer and EN-
ploye. Representatives OF seventeen
plants, in session at the Hotel Tray
more, effected a temporary orgAniza-
tion OF the Hot Rolled Strip Steel
Manufacturer Association.
Il. w. Harrison, OF the Superior
Steel Company with headquarters In
Pittsburgh, was elected president
Other officers are II. G. Naugle. or the
National Pressed Steel Company, MAS
sillon, Ohio, nrst vice president; James
Lippincott, OF the West Leechourg
Steel Company, Pittsburgh, second
vice president, and Charles M. Best
Pittsburgh, secretary-treasurer.
A committee comprising some OF
the biggest OF the independent manu-
facturers was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the new
association and to outline q plan OF
campaign. 1t is proposed to. COM
plete the Organization at q meeting
one month hence.
This action is protective and pre-
cautionary," Harrison said after the
meeting. I'VE are not looking for
trouble, and we do not believe a great
majority Of the men In our mills want
trouble any more than we do. That
is why we are getting together to
protect our interests and the interests
OF our workers gainst anything which
may transpire."
This action OF the steel makers Is
the more significant in that the ex-
ecutive council OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. in session here TWO
weeks ago. let il be known that the
great drive to bring all steel workers
inside the Federation fold is to be
launched in the Pittsburgh district
and that the right to hold orsanizs-
ton meetings and demonstrations
will be made a political issue there.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
JA|LPONzrS CHOICE;
RECEIVERS NAMED
Judge Morton Appoints Men in
Bankruptcy Case--Wlzard
Content in Cell.

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-Charles Ponzi
yesterday gave up his night to secure
bail. He declared he would stay In
jaiI until September. He said:
II have no millions or thousands 10
throw away. l think ! am well on
where | am"
Judge Morton. OF Federal district
court. today named William X. Sears,
OF Cohssset. John Forbes Perkins. OF
Milton, and Edward A. Thurston, OF
Fall river, as receivers In connection
with the original petition In bank
ruptcy for Charles Ponzi.
The three receivers qualified by fur
nishing bonds OF $50, 900 EACH
Ponzi will remain in cell at least
until the Federal grand jury acts on
charges against him.
Until today Ponzi's counsel have
been trying TO have his bail on theft
charges hxed at $4,000.
Attorney General Allen stated he
would ask 100000. unless Ponzi
turned over all his assets. Ponzis
statement today Is taken as a reply
TO the attorney general
Ponzi also promised TO expose one
OF Boston's prominent bankers as a
financial hypocrite. He charges that
this banker, while posing as a purist
and philanthropist, agreed to help
him in his something -for-nothing
scandal but broke faith with him
when he found he could not hog the
profits" Ponzi added:
II am going to name the big bank
ing man and show, him up, and there
will be a big blow-up in a few days"
This statement was made just
previous TO Ponzi's appearance before
Commissioner Hayes. where he waived
examination. and in default OF the
original S25. 900 bail was turned over
to Marshal Duane.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

Again the progressive firm of
Friendsnder Bros, 1928 9th street
northwest, has hit the bulls eye by
presenting a buying opportunity to
the men of Washington that means
the pccketing of considerable saw
ing. AS result Of a big purchase
Of odd Trousers-more than 1,1OO
pairs in all--from A. New & Co.,
we'll known Trousers makers, at 737
Broadway, New York City, they
have launched a big sale with sub
stantial price concessions.
The whole shipment has been
divided into four lots, from which
YOU may make your selection. Lot
] consists of 26l pairs, values to
$3.50, choice S.. Lot consists Of
Ill pairs, values to $40, your choice,
So 80. Lot consists of 500 pairs.
values to $3.50, your choice, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
johnson Won't Compete
With Prize Bulls and
Damsels in Pink Tights

SAN FRANCISCO, + Aug. 20
Senator johnson, of California, is
ready to go out and campaign for
Senator Harding. but,
He won't stage any shows at
State fairs and like events where
he must needs vie with race horses.
tightwirc performers and hula
dancers. He made this very clear
in connection with his acceptance
of an invitation to set into the
campaign.
I'm 1912" said Johnson, II was
brought in competition with prize
bulls. damsels in pink tights.
trotting races, short-horned and
long-horned cattle and sheep. and
I resolved then that whenever had
a message to present 7 would not
again endeavor to overcome the
clang of the starting bell for the
10 trot or the applause for the
highkicking maiden
Johnson leaves for the East In
September to confer with Harding's
managers
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
Odd Trousers Offered
at Marked Reductions
Fredander Bros Announce Another of Their Noteworthy
Bargain Events.

Lot 4 consists of 800 pairs, values
to sl4, your choice. $40.
A wide variety of fabrics, shades
and sizes, makes II possible to
match almost any odd coat. IL
you'll search through your ward
robe you'll probably find several
coats which you've retired from
service simply because the trousers
were no longer serviceable. Match
these coats with new trousers at
this sale, and you'll have a suit
that's practically new, at less than
the usual cost of trousers, alone.
But don't delay-many men await
these sales and hurry down to
make their choice from the com
plete stock. And don't forget the
name and address-Friedlander
Brothers, 42S Ninth street north
west
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
DruExi.ts DIspspse Bitro-Pho.Phnte
Because II II Real Organic
t' Phosphate. o..

Thin men and women. nervous and
constantly out OF sorts, who want
nerve force, energy. ambition and
power of endurance, are just the pco-
pie who will nnd helpful friend in
Bltro- Phosphate which is undoubtedly
just what your nerve, blood and bone
cells are begging for,
Phosphorus is a very important ele-
Without the necessary supply. keen
minds grow dull and often stupid: old
time ambition vanishes and wretch
cd feeling Of exhausted power sup
plants that once-indomitable spirit SO
necessary to success in these strenu-
Gus times.
Bitro- phosphate feeds the nerves
direct with the phosphorus food ele-
ments they crave for.
As evidence of results in cases OF
thin. exhausted people. clini:al tests
Njn st. GATHERINGS Hospital, New York,
showed that two patients gained in
weight, one 23 pounds and the Other
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
2 GET U. S. APPOINTMENTS.

President Wilson has appointed
Martin A. Coolidge. OF Fitchburg.
Mass. a member OF the Pilgrims ter
centenary commission In place Of
Richard Hooker who declined the ap-
pointment.
The President also appointed will
kens Bergman Harper. OF TeXar-
kama. TO be United States marshal for
the eastern district of Texas.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
EAGLE MARRlES SECRETARY.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. z0.-John s.
Parry. grand secretary OF the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles, and his sec
retary. Miss Anna Lee Owens. both OF
Kansas City Mo, were married here
Wednesday night by the Rev. Edward
s. Keller pastor OF the First Lutheran
Church. Miss owens had been Mr.
Psrry's secretary for eight years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
GIRL, IL, DOES SHlMMY;;
SHOW MANAGER FINED

NEW YORK, Aus. -2o.-1homas
Rooney, a theatrical manager ana
producer was nned $50 in Special
Sessions yesterday for permitting a
child under sixteen TO perform on
the Broadway Theatcr stage on July
81.
The complaint said that Gladys
Green, twelve, participated in an act
called the California Bathing Girls
dressed in a pair OF trunks ana
danced the ""shimmy."
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
RISES FROM LOBSTER
KING TO G0VERkvK

SAN DIEGO. Cat, Aug. 2O.-FTom
lobster king 10 Mexican Governor
was the step taken by Luis NJ. salAzAr.
who is now in control OF the govern
ment OF Lower California.
salazar. although officially inducted
into otfice late Wednesday as the sue
cessor OF Esteban cantu. did not take
active charge or the afrairs OF the
troubled province OF Mexico until
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
havana PoRI coNeEsIEp.

Government supervision OF the
wharves. dock. and piers at the port
OF Havana and simplineation Of port
rules and regulations at that port Is
recommended In a report OF the Joint
Cuban-American commission on Ha-
yana port congestion, made public to-
day by X. s. MacElwee, director OF
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce OF the Department OF Com
merce,