davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
For Mayor


lie In
the
adviser
fights injustice He
u
Hugh Caldwell
.
him nigh
in
land which all the glorousy
to
He
honor ncthinsncs
and Stripes becomes impossible
TO
ALL,
in
to tho
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. is.--H a H-nsreiptr.
s.ees head market weak. Bulk % sales
sitsa0tk.zs. butchers. SitE<Wt8.to.
packing. siaWfsss. light. titteUlt.so.
pigs. ttstenftTt. roaxhs. tttUi1.se.
csttis--Koesipss. tt.ee9 head market
steady 20 -sc higher. n~ss. Ustuftts.
butcher steers. ss.ss0tts Gamers ard
cutters. t1Uf.ss. stsekers and feeders.
ss,TtUtfte. eovs. Sste1it,ft. calves.
ttsT39iTst.
sh.-p-nss.ipss. ss.eos bead. market
steady 10 sie~. fambs. tisse01i. ewes.
tsUfg.sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
RANK CIis,RINGs
Public Markets


stalls it.tf. cans cleanser. ssc. soc
can pork sud beans, ite, bars toilet
soap, $50. staii ioa, ikc can sausfhraut.
ice. 4 pkKa Se9rehiight matches zee, q
bars Duck sean gac. stall isi. hussst
appies. wee bon. Yakima dcms. ts.se
per Zee ih- oranges soc des, stall 49,.
fts pruncs. ace. , pkss sunmaid rat
sins. csc. N. Tree tea. csc. stall iao
lbs small white beans. shci l M. LIP
tons tea. Use. : iarse cans tomatoes
.sc. $50 can pineapple esc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
TREATY IS up
/! IN THE SENATE

h WASHINGTON. Feb. H. Senator
redee called up the peace treaty in
- senate At IL. y. m. today and At
80 moved that the senate take up
~ proposed amendment on the res
Ctvatlnn relating to withdrawal from
~ lpague Of nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

PARIS. Feb. is.--tUniscd Press,--
Premier Msilerand said today he had
no information on President Wilson's
reported intention 90 ask IN. recall
of Ambassador Jusscrand.
MiiIcrand win return TO London
February -. he said. for = threeday
xession Of the council OF premsers.
when the Turkish and Russian aues-
TONS will he taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

m, rmpna mayor h bd n a b b or o. .
Of Of y a
there 70 "' - W. ~ '"' - '-
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Frisco Market Status

BAN FRANCISCO. r~h is.-~Butisr--
rssrss. ste PER 10. prime stfsss. tse
per n.
Ergs-Estras. eve per dor. ers,s. csc
pr dos. Extra puiists. ~ ~ par acs. un-
dsrsis~a pallets. 8sc per aosL
rn.ss~--t'alilsrnia ftass. fancy. sec Per
To- frsfa. etHr per Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

nic Tom Mnph to the II ii
Of the Gm
tn o Tn Of tho the cdzn
BY
fool
h for the pontf acsunth taken
o. the her Of tho BY cas- o ork
Is mad by the t The ccueTs rumena
to payr In % o the kg Of the
railroad make i month appropriate from the
genera IN o p fare o and emen have always
ridden free Tra kin OF arihm viii nctfoo voters
sand
tn Under tn present poll money is hein wasti
the ncomew ms first
gnnch is II is form
II ID
Of the o
since the
nobe instance where two
by city, and nom1 o
ownership Is in { there
and uccemnlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Don't Be Fooled


Caldwell fitting examina
for United Corporation Counsel Of
Seattle leaving wife and children commissioned Captain the
United States the Intelligence Department
Mayor:
k OF this unIe tho United o
ts ! am IN
nhm o. oyan nj b a . for
Of
Club sad
Of I max s
u
"
published following
Mr.. Caldwen
familiar within
ton I o he q
ngton viii the va WI bhaed
tina from the serIh hd mysn
o Of
%
an n Il he pn of
Of "
o
a before Famont Club he said:
III for g
city stan for a class o a am Il
Triple Alliance"
m"" that Hugh Caldwell anything but 100 cent American
@ par; a % BONDS intern conflict
ends influence but
% 9s. m sssss" s "a % grounds of his own
YouNoM NEWS cAIDwEI FOR MAYOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

NEW York. Feb. ie--aseriinx en-
change teasy ~ vie ur~ntrE rrfisstsd
tho uncertainty 81 fafeigvt affairs ~
opening ., ts.tss. Oft tse frem astus-
days close.
Francs op~.es 81 itssr. OFT 10 esns
tiaass. lire is.ise. off 80 eentims.. marss.
.eteic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

stan a.. tall can csrsntien mfis. fsxe
stalls tf.ss, ie-ft RAN ksro syrup. si.os.
k.Fb. pail. sses ske PKG. citrus powder.
eide! s.n. can ~ >. n coffee, tsss. zoe
pkg. Albess roiisd oats tic. 4 10 sacks
~ salt lie. see pkg. cream Of Wheat.
-se. sog can asparagus. .tct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

stalls st.ss. Columbia rivet sme,ts :
MS ssei fresh herring. ms. sse. young
hsiibat. sse N fresh boiled crabs, lee
ana up. stalls ss,ss. fts uoiden West
coffee, n.tt. Treo pancake flour. lie
pkg $50 citrus powder, glrs premadary
dates. gse pas bars Lemon soap. Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

ssan lie. sheFt ribs 81 beet ita n,
pot roast. tFee N. shoulder steak. sse
N: picntcs. use ~ fancy bacon. soe
70. stall les. tail cans Federal milk.
csc. fancy Jersey butter. zee ~ Gem
Nat margarine. sse ~ ) Ms sfee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

stall 90. tall can csrnatian milk. tsSc.
stall 70. plr~ fresh milk. tse At stall
fses. LIBBY. red beshs. 10 can pure
cocoa. sse n 500 o'ceiar polish. ste.
Dremsdary dates. stc pkg I cans Del
Monte temsto- sauce. use. new hard
she'll vsinu,s. ! ms. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
90 El I'D q l5lII5I1I5 dc @l9 III
Don't Be Fooled


fighting the nomination of Hugh
friendly to their
this NJ
corporation Seattle
Webster
within their 70
hug tho copo for b
Having them andn
Of sham battles genmiy.
o
OF for ownou>
by the city
hahh. stones
a ma shyar
to tn
the " have use them
pay to IN
70
o
t., o. the
nomn havetu
70 u Fom income OF II 1900
NJ worry 10 eprat lines
1t be n thar A brought for dam
It's . wasdo In the Tacoma cas&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

PORTLAND. Feb. &c atti s--Bs-
ccipts, Las fesds fnsrket steady. Good
To choice st~eFs. ti..soais: fair 10 good
steers. $4,000: common TO fair steasrs
t7.se9e.5o. good 20 choice cows and hs1f-
esr. se.so@i0.6o; medium 70 good cows
and hsifsrr. $3.50 1850: tanners. s3.teO
$50: bulls. ts.zsus.ta. calves. eTOl7.
Hogs--keceipts. 1,271 head: market y
steady. Prime mired. t1s.7LD 1885,
rough hesvies. efs.sWis.5t. pigs. tito
siE.zs: bulk OF sales. Si5Wig.
shesp-Receipts. LAS head: market u
steady. East OF mountains lambs. t170
SIS; best valley lambs. s13.so01Gte:
y~ariings ti3so0It. wethers. tic
is.Bo. ewes. Siouiz.
Buttsr-city creamery. sios7s psr n.
EgEs-seiectsd local sxtraA teot7e -
dox.
Hsns-s7a;se per ID: brof1srs. ~
par ID.
Geese--sec per ID.
cheese--rripists. ssoS;e - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

When you think ~ aAvertis-
ing. think Of Tho Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
CONSTIPATION
A.a Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, Of this place, writes: II was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. went to
che doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black Draught and de-
cided to try 1t. found 1t Just what !
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well OF the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and I would take a
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for 1t Is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving nc
bad after-effects, II has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
Il. NC.136
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories sold Locally
and at Obion, Tenn, by r. II. RUST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

disease to go the CITY,. And this in
face of the fact that only about one
half of one per cent of the successful
men come from the city. They go to
the city to work less hours and for
more ease.
The idea in life is to get proper
perspective towards humanity, and
to work to the end that the world be
made better. The service men fought
to make the world safe for democ-
racy. God put everyone here with a
duty to perform. Your talents and
efforts are not so well used unless to
serve your day and generation eff
GENTLY. Says the Governor, my
faith in Him who reigns above
guides me in life" If you believe in
justice you can fight for the right.
The Governor mentioned the ben
efits of the Strong fund in the educa-
ton of young men in the University
of Tennessee. This money is loaned
to those who have none and upon
their personal honor. A young friend
of the Governor even declined any of
this fund and worked his way
through the university, saying to
pass 1t on to another who needed it.
Everybody has faith in that sort of
a boy.
The Governor closed with a trib-
ute to the class and the reminder
that he is standing for the schools
of Tennessee, a school for every
child eight months in the year.
To the girls he said, be gentle,
kind, above all be true christian
women; to the boys, be strong, bold
and courageous.
Miss Esther Moore came forward
and presented the Governor with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers, to
which he graciously responded.
The school quartette sang Long
Long Ago" Miss Maxine Homer was
the valedictorian and she was heard
in a very strong paper prepared for
the occasion, the reading of which
was very delightful contribution
to the evenings exercises.
Mr.. Ranck came forward and
made some statements in regard tol
the school and the class. Out of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1920.

twenty he understood that twelve
are to enter college. 1t is not what
is understood as the most brilliant
class but one of the most loyal and
handwriting of the school. He
hoped, however, that the school spir-
it would be better developed among
the boys. In this class there were
only two.
Mr.. Geo. A. Gibbs, of the Board of
Education, came forward to present
the diplomas. He took occasion to
compliment the faculty and the class
and the Governor, whom he re-
garded as one of the greatest who
had ever been elected to that high
office.
The medal offered to the student
for the best school spirit and all
round scholarship was awarded by
Rev. r. A. Clark to Edward Meadow.
The following is record Of the
class:
Courses completed-Classical:
Louise Alexander, II; Maxine Hor-
ner, 81; Willard Carman, 18; Mary
Hill Mosier, 20, Leal Pace, IL; Nellie
Dahnke, FL; Mary Butler, 20. Sarah
Spradlin, 20; Esther Moore, FL;
Doris Niles, 20; Camilla Brewer, 16.
Scientific: Mary Lee Stone, Is; Iris
McCorkle, 10; Elsie Stone, IT; Mar
tina. McAlister, 20; Thelma Jordan,
10; Imogene Jones, 16. Gladys Nc
Cord, 16; Marie Schmidt. Is; John
F. Posey, IS. (The above is record
of units)
Senior hall honor list:
Twelfth year: Maxine Horner.
Eleventh year: Robbie Latta. Myrtle
Houser, Louise Spradlin. Elizabeth
Southworth. Curtis Ruddle, Edward
Meadow. Tenth year: Nell Bond,
Sue Wheeler, Novella Wilkerson,
James Rippy, Elizabeth Spradlin.
jeffrey Stone, Landrith Thomas.
On a basis of three years for
awarding honors: First. Maxine
Horner; second, nellie Dahnke.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
rush SEASON
0N.XMASPLANS
Merchants Association Tells
Shop Early" Commit
tees to Begin Work.

Committees were authorized to
lay plans for the promotion of fall
and winter business welfare and
the shop early for Christmas"
campaign at a meeting yesterday
of the board of directors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation.
A proposal asking for deeper
water at the Washington docks was
presented to the board and referred
TO committee.
A resolution made by Gen. Anton
Stephan, of the District of Columbia
Guards, urging the association to
request local merchants to decorate
their buildings during the conven-
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to be held here next week,
was adopted by the board.
After a discussion Of coming by
E. c. Graham, the board agreed that
the present coming regulations
should be given a thorough trial be-
fore they are reconsidered.
New firms elected to member
ships yesterday were George p.
Killian Company, Alpher Kur
Grcenberg Company, F. r. Hillyard,
The Carry Ice Cream Company and
the Loeb Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. S.-Arrivals by
boat: Live poultry - Chickens,
springers, Ia lbs. and over. 39a4O;
l = lbs. to IL lbs. 3Sa39; ! to II.
lbs, 3Ga37: white leghorns, IL lbs.
and over, 37a3S; smaller, 35a36; old
roosters, "a; old hens, over lbs,
per lb., 39a40: do, small, per lb., sea
81; do, white leghorn, per lb., 36a37.
Ducks-Muscovy, 3 lbs. and over. per
lb.. 81; do. white pekins, lbs. and
over, per ID, 80; do, puddle, 3 lbs.
and over, per lb.. 80; do. smaller,
poor. per lb., 27a2S; do, old ducks.
27a3S. Pigeons-Old, per pair, 35a4O;
do, young. pair, 30a35. Guinea fowl
Young. 4 lbs. and over, each, 90;
do smaller. each, so.
Eggs, loss offAWestern MARY
land, Pennsylvania and nearby. per
dozen, 81; eastern shore, Maryland
and Virginia, 81; western, 55a56;
West Virginia. 5sa56; southern,
53a54.
Butter-Creamery fancy. 57a5e:
nearby creamery, 55a56; prints, sea
6l; dairy prints, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 3Sa40; store
packed, 3S; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, 3Sa4O; do, West Vir-
ginia rolls, 3Sa39; do, Ohio rolls.
3Sa39; process butter, 51a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
APPOINT BORAH
TOBATTLECOX
Idaho Senator to Stump
Against Candidates
Stand on League.
(By Universal Service.D

The Republican National Com
mittee has designated Senator
william E. Borah. of Idaho, to
open fire" on Gov. Cox for the
Democratic candidates. Willingness
to ratify the league covenant, Arti-
Gle X and all. He will deliver his
first speech in Ohio or Indiana
within ten days.
Senator Borah will attempt TO
show that had the treaty of peace
and the league covenant as advo-
Gated by Gov. Cox been ratified, the
United States would already have
been embroiled in another Euro
pean war.
The Republicans see cause for
jubilation in the New Hampshire
primaries and the decisive victory
of Senator George II. Moseslfor re-
election. Sentiment against the
league overcame the objection OF
the suffragists to Senator Moses,
who had opposed the league.
There Is no question that the
Middle West and West-the whole
country in facts swinging toward
the Republican party on the league
issue" said Senator Poindexter, Of
Mashington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes.
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery, fancy prints.
63a64c; country. tubs, 4Sc; cream
cry. fancy, tubs. 62a63c.
Cheese-Whole milk. 32a33e
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 65c per doz. (;
Southern, go doz.
Live pouItry-Roosters, 2Ia23c per
lb.: turkeys. 45a5Oc per lb.: hens,
36a37c per lb.; chickens, 4Oa44c per
sb; ducks. 25a30c per lb.; fowls,
'S6a37c per lb.
Dressed poultry averages cents
more per ID.
Live Stock-Calves. I6al7c per lb. :
sheep. 4a6c per lb.; lambs. l2a14c
per lb
Fresh Fruit-Apples. 2100a25O
per bu. baskets, and s2O0a650 bbl. ::
California lemons, S3.00a3.5O per
box; California oranges, ss.OOas. 90
per box; fancy peaches, S15Oa4 90
per crate; Rocky Ford cantaloupes.
s3.25a3.75 per crate; CALIFORNIA;,
NeCetables-White potatoes, $325
a3.75 per 15O-lb. bag; sweet potatoes s
S7.00aS.0O per bbl.; lettuce, sl.50a
$50 per basket; tomatoes, 4Oa75
box; peppers, 50ca$1.OO per crate;
eggplant, sl.O0a1.5O per crate; sugar
corn. 20a35c per dozen: lima beans,
25a35c per quart; beets, 2a4c bunch;
cabbage, 75cas125 per bbl.; celery,
5OcaSlO0 per doZ.; squash. 75casl 90
per crate; onions, S25Oa 800 a sack:
cucumbers S2O0a3OO ner 100
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. s-Wheat-No. l
red winter spot. S2.76lR; No. 2 red
winter spot, S2.76h; No 2 red win
ter. garlicky. spot. &2.65h; Septem-
Der. 2-65i4 October. 2.65L.
SaIes-Bag lots by sample, 2.IO,
40, 2.41. PAS. $50. 2.51, 2.52 and
asa per bushel.
. Car lots No. red winter. gar
Hcky. 2-65 per bushel: car lots No.
} red winter. garlicky. 259 per
bushel; car lots No. red winter,
garlicky. 2.54 per bushel; car lots
No. red winter, garliCky, ESQ per
bushel: car lots sample grade win
ter, garlicky, 2.47 per busheI.
Track corn, yellow, No. 2 or bet
ter. l.5s per bushel; no corn sales.
Oats-NO. ? white, 1914; No. 3,
1871.
Rye-Nearby. 200 and 2.2S per
bushel; No. . western export. spot.
2l2 per busheI
Hay-Standard timothy. 28a29:
No. timothy, 2Ta2s: No. ), 2Oa25:
No. l light clover. mixed, 26a27; No
2. light clover. mixed, 24a25; No. /
clover mixed, 25.5Oa25; No. , clover,
mixed. 22a25; sample hay, I5a2O.
Straw-No. l straight rye, 20; No.
straight rye, 17a1s: No. l tangled
rye, IS; No. : tangled rye, 14a14.5O:
No wheat, l2a13; No. 2 wheat
IOall; No. l oat straw, Is; No. 2,
14aI45O.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
MATEWAN TRIALS
SET OVER SIX MONTHS

Williamson. W. Va. Sept. s.-Wil-
hanson. for two days center OF in
terest in the Blue Ridge coal min
ing region. became a deserted viii
lage today with continuance Of
trials of twenty-four men charged
with murder until January. 1921.
The charges were in connection
with the battle OF miners and de-
tectives at Mattewan last June
which cost the lives OF eleven men.
The State asked the continuance
late Tuesday because OF absence of
two material witnesses and Judge
James Dameron upheld the petition
over the objection of the defense.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Montgomery County.

Rockville, Nd, Sept. S.-Follow-
ing a two-day session the annual
of public school teachers
of Montgomery County adjourned
this afternoon. 1t was in charge
superintendent of education.
Mrs. Margaret 4. Fraley, widow
of Francis NJ. FraIey, died yester-
day morning at the home of her
son-in-lsw, Linwood Zimmerman,
near Fulton. Howard County, aged
72 years. She had been i'll several
months. Surviving her are six sons
and three daughters. She also
leaves forty-six grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Under the auspices Of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, the
Germantown Farmers Club ha.
been organized at Germantown, this
county, with a large membership
and the following officers: Presi-
dent, W. A Waters: vice president
Thomas Lyddane: secretary. Will
lam Waters; treasurer, ]. l.. HOwes;
directors. E NJ. Beall, f. n. King
and J. T. NeeI.
A similar club. TO be known as
the GAINESVILLE Farmers Club. has
also been organized at Barnesville
1t starts with twenty-five members
and the following officers: Prcsi-
dent. Windsor W Hodges; vice
president, Harvey Harris; secretary
treasurer. Frank A. Pearre: direc-
tors. William T. Brosius, William
Brown and w. Poole.
The Germantown and Barnesville
clubs make eleven organizations Of
their kind organized by the farm
bureau.
Among the couples to obtain
licenses to marry in Rockville
within the last day or two were
Miss Edith GLADYS Edmiston. OF
Nowata. Okla. and William Joseph
Mrazek. Of st. Louis: Miss Kath-
crime Thompson and Joseph r
Hickman. both OF Washington: Miss
Mary c. Fisher and Horace w. An
derson, both OF Washington: Miss
blanche V. Biting and Albert C
Kidwell. both Of Washington: Miss
Eva J.. Philo. of Berrien Springs
MINI. and Kenneth A. McCaulay. OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. s.-Batter: Mar
ket nrm; demand irregular. Cream
cry extras Csalted and unsalted),
81 = aoO1ac. Firsts, 81 I5a59c; high
er than extras. 5Sa611zc. State
dairy, tubs, 45a57c.
Cheese: Market firm. State Who'll,
milk specials, 28ha29c; fancy ga
csc; lower grades. 2Oa25bc. wis
consin whole milk fancy Young
Americas. 2Ska&94c.
state Skins, specials. 6Aal7kc;
choice, l5a16C: fair to Roor TSs
14l2c: lower grades. 5a1Oc.
Eggs: Market firmer, Naorb,,
white. fancy. 75a77c: brown 65s
zoe; extra. 61a62c; frsts, 54a5Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
REDSGAIN HOLD
AMONGGERMANS
Labor Leaders Fear Major
ity of Followers Incline
To Soviet.
Cwsskingten HersIs-Public Ledger
Service Special Cable Dispstch.D


Berlin. Sept. st is reckoned in
Socialist circles that more than a
third Of the rank and file Of the In
dependent Socialists would obey a
Moscow order TO follow the pro-
Bolshevist leaders into the Com
munist camp. The strength OF the
radical following is admitted even
by veterans. Chieftsins who are
standing out for independence OF
German organization show a ma
jority in favor Of Joining the Third
lnternationsle.
Several radical district orgs MIA
uons, including Hamburg and Halle,
probably would go over en- bloc The
mass Of the Berlin workmen's In
dependence party are inflicted with
radicalism.
The bitterest lines OF the party
press are largely in the hands Of
the MOscovites. placing the
radicals at a disadvantage.
The contest for and against Mos
COW is accompanied by debates over
emigration Of German workmen to
Russia.
Copyright, 1870. BY Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
WOMAN BANDIT ROBS
SEA CAPTAIN OF ROLL

Newport News, Va, Sept. S-Po-
lice last night were searching the
city for a negro woman reported to
have held up a ship captain in a
waterfront alley and relieved him
Of $500 in currency.
1t is said the woman lured the
men into the darkness and suddenly
whipped out a revolver and holding
1t to his ribs demanded his money.
The victim was the master of the
steamship Vittorio Veneto.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

Mexico. Central America and north
ern countries of South America).
j. Mediterranean. Levant and
Black Sea.
4. West coast of. South America
5. India.
s. Africa.
T. East Asia (siberia, Philippines.
Japan, China, Strait Settlements,
west coast of North America).
s.. Persian Gulf ships engaged in
foregoing services shall have liberty
OF cali as required, at Baltic, Eng
lish, Dutch, Belgian, French. Portu-
guese,r panish. Italian and other
EuropesA ports, -. -
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Hogs-Active
mostly 10 to Is cents lower than
yesterdays average
Cattle-Choice steers and YEAR
lings strong to higher. Others dull
early sales about steady. Best she
stock steady, others weak. Bulls
steady to strong. Veal calves
steady, grass calves draggy. Stock
ers and feeders strong. Westerns
$500.
Sheep-Fat lambs 25 to so cents
higher. Choice Idahos, s14.4O. Top
natives, $3.50. Sheep firm to
higher. Feeding lambs strong to 25
cents higher. Light feeding lambs
sold $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Former War Captive
Charged With Assault

Hagerstown, Md. Sept. Show
ard Warrenfeltz, aged 2l. a former
service man. was arrested near My
ersville. charged with attempting to
Criminally assault Miss Violet Pal
mer. Of the same neIghborhood.
The officers found their man
asleep. The alleged assault is said
to have occurred last September, and
in the meantime Warrenfeltz eluded
capture.
During the war he was taken a
prisoner by the Germans from a
vessel and confined for two years,
later escaping.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
POLISH BORDER
BEFORELEAGUE
Council to Act September
. 10 on Lithuanian
Boundary.
tBy United Press.l

London, Sept. s.-Poland's appIi-
cation for arbitration of her terri
toriaI dispute with Lithuania will
be taken up by the league of ma
tions at the meeting of the council
in Paris, September l6, it was
learned today.
So far as could be learned, off,
cials of the league were not in
clined to sympathize with Poland,
pointing out that country had not
conformed with its league obliga-
tions and had taken the Initiative
in the Russo-Polish hostilities. The
political department of the league
already has started an investiga-
tion.