davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-27

Morrow county, next to Multno-
nah, is destined to be the wealth
lest county in the state" declares J.
W. Morrow, sometimes of Heppner
and sometimes Of Portland. The
day will come when the John Day
irrigation project will be realized and
when water is placed on the land Of
Morrow county it will become won
derfully productive. The John Day
project was considered visionary be-
fore the war because it will cost
millions. The war, however, educat-
ed people to think in large sums and
project costing millions does not
stagger the imagination now as it
did four years ago. With water on
the land of Morrow county it can
produce enough food to feed an en-
ormous population,-Portand Ore
gonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
"UZNIOlNFOREVER"
UNPOPULAR SONG
TO MEDICAL MEN

1.-The Union, the Union Forever" will
probably be scratched off the list of
songs popular with the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia,
whose comm odious new home on NJ
street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest is nearing completion, judg-
ing from information impaired today
by one of the members of the society's
building committee.
Six or eight plasterers had just
finished work in one of the rooms or
corridors on a job of plastering which
ended with some neat little cornices.
Satisfied with an artistic and efficient
job. they had taken down the scaffold-
ing from which the work had been
done.
Enter walking delegate of the
.plasterers' union wanting to, knon'
who had done the work. He was told
regular union plasterers IN good stand
That's all right" he said. but
those cornices are too big.
.Too big for what?" he was asked.
They look fine"'
II mean they are few inches over
the size union plasterers are allowed
to put up
So he took all the plasterers in
volved off the job, including some who
had been employed elsewhere and had
had nothing whatever to do with the
cornices Now the work on the
society's new building is held up. and
members of the building committee
are wondering Where do we go from
here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
COLD WEATHER DUE
IN D. c. TONIGHT

A stiff northwest blow" of forty
miles an hour, sending the tempera-
ture here down to forty-f1v degrees,
is expected to hit Washington this
afternoon and tonight. according to
the forecast of weather bureau Off
cials
This is to be Washington's share
of the general bad weather disturb
ances prevalent today throughout the
country. A storm. which is reported
to have developed early today over
Virginia will be responsible for the
gale and lower temperatures expected
here, the weather experts said.
Autumn Weather Coming.
Tomorrow is to see real autumn
weather. therefore. with topcoats and
other warm apparel coming in
handy. Theatergoers and others may
heed the weather bureau warning and
not be caught out in the storm with
out needed clothing.
The bureau said the southern storm,
which was off Florida yesterday. was
moving northward and was central
this morning off the Georgia coast.
Another storm had formed over Vir-
ginia and it was stated that these
disturbances would advance north
and increase in in
tensity.
Fifty thousand elementary school
children were dismissed from their
classes at I o'clock this afternoon on
marked the first halliday session of
the present school year due to the
inclement weather. 1T also marked
the first halliday session ordered by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
ytefm Signals Displayed.
With the hosting of the warnings
this morning from Hatteras to Maine
storm signals were displayed on the
entire Atlantic coast and on the east
gulf coast.
The storms have been accompanied
by rains, which were general today in
the Atlantic states and along the gulf
coast. There also were local rains in
the region of the great lakes. The
broke the heated "spelp'
which has gripped the eastern part
of the country for more than week.
The weather has become much cooler
in the states east of the Rocky noun
tains except on the immediate Attain
tic coast, the bureau said, andSpar-
ticularly so over the gulf states. the
lowest temperature of record for the
month of September being recorded
this morning at Mobile, Ala; New Or
leans and Dallas.
There were froStS over the plains
states as far south as Oklahoma and
in the upper Mississippi river and up
per lake region.
Much cooler weather was forecast
for tonight and tomorrow in the At
lantic states and frost was expected
tonight in the upper lake region. the
Ohio valley, Tennessee and in exposed
places in Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia.
Generally fair weather east of the
Mississippi was forecast for tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
REIGN OF TERROR
IN NORTHWEST,
AIM OF l. ". W.

TACOMA, Wash, September go
A plan of the Industrial Workers
of the World to inaugurate a pc
riod of terrorism in the northwest
within twenty days is charged by
Representative Albert Johnston of
the third Washington district, in a,
statement today commenting on
anonymous letters received by the
Seattle police and federal authori-
ties bearing the warning that radi-
Gals are planning to blow up finan-
cial institutions and buildings In
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle.
Federal secret service operatives
were attempting to trace the
source of the letters. which were
signed friend of workers.
The /. w. w. organization is tax
ing referendum of its member
ship as to whether legal aid shall
be provided hereafter for those of
it's members arrested. Representa-
tive Johnston's statement asserts.
The votes are to be counted in
Seattle October Is and after that
date reprisals. threats and other
acts of terrorism are likely to be
authorized, he declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
CHIEF CLERKS AID
IN RENTALS FIGHT
DES|REDBY CHANCE
Rent Commission Willing to
Hear All City P. 0.
Cases as One.

Chief clerks of all the government
departments will be asked by City
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance to join in
the movement inaugurated by him
yesterday to prevent excessive in
creases in rentals being levied against
government workers.
Data are to be collected in all gov
ernment departments. bureaus and in
dependent establishments here as to
rental increases asked of government
workers, according to the plans of the
city postmaster, who believes that
only united action among government
agencies will be effective.
May Hear in Group.
It became known today that the Dis
trict Rent Commission is willing to
try the cases of Washington city post
postal employees, who have grievances
against landlords at the same time and
regarding their cases as one.
This procedure would afford nov
city if carried into effect. and might
be extended to employees Of other gov
the city postmaster to the chief clerks
of departments result in similar ac-
tion in securing complaints as to ex-
cessive rentals.
More Protests Received.
More letters were received today by
Postmaster Chance telling of increased
levied against letter carriers
and clerks. These letters showed sub
stantially the same conditions as were
in the seventeen cases
yesterday.
An employe of the Treasury Depart
ment has appealed to Mr.. Chance for
help, this woman clerk stating that
she wished some one in an official po-
sition in the Treasury would attempt
to help the clerks of that department..
Much interest is being shown in the
plan in other departments.
The city postmaster is securing data
as to rent increases asked of his
clerks primarily for the purpose of
the material to Congress
in an investigation which he feels
sure that body will make. He is will
ing to take the cases Of his employees
to the rent commission, his only fear
being that some of the employees
might not have enough money to car
ry the cases through the courts after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
Today's Neus
in Paragraphs

Postmaster Chance to ask chief clerks to
aid fight on rent raises. Page l
big Bill' Mitcheirs trial starts in Sandy
Spring Bank Staying. Page 2
Collariess, Roosevelt addresses throng
in West Virginia. Page 2
Republicans see gain in Congress. Page 3
Houston answers Harding's criticism.
Page 3
Commissioner Hendrick pays tribute to
betraying proletariat. Page 4
Lenin charges three Italian deputies with
betraying Proletariat. Page 4
Japanese curb L. S. shipments at Kobe.
Page 5
Finance congress takes up trade. Page 9
Potomac division opens Red Cross con-
ference here. Page l3
yiscount Grey's proposal for Irish set
tlement is criticized. Page IA
Coolidge sets up farm as guide to ma
tion's industry. Page l6
Fire sweeps Galveston pier. Page 16
Commissioner Hendrich pays tribute to
loyalty Of District employees. Page II
Milk dealers may be divided in decision
on price here. Page II
American Legion convention at Cleye-
land ends with election of new ma
tional officers. Page IS
PRESIDENT expected 10 ngnt Tor Cox.
Page 20
Harding takes up problems awaiting on
, return to Marion. Page 81
Water Power League to meet here next
week. Page %
Yeoman writes of Savy's offer to
Americas youth. Page %
President Wilson's refusal to abroeate
commercial treaties stirs up republi-
cans. Page "a
Showdown on u. s. road fund urged by
large states. Page 26
Rhode Island avenue citizens host to
D. c. Commissioner. Page 80
Seventy-five thousand tenants to move
in New York tomorrow. Page 80
Health service lessons number of leprosy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
REASURYCLERKS
JUMP AS CHIMES
WARN OF DANGER

Nervous clerks and stenographers
employed in the Treasury building
are getting "jumpy" as a result of
several false alarms which have re-
Gently set off the big sirens and gongs
used to guard the strong boxes where
the governments money. bonds and
bullion are stored. The system of
alarms IS very intricate. and the i'm
proper opening of vault door or
other minor error may turn pande-
monium loose.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the large sirens located in various
parts of the building turned loose a
roar that sounded like a gas alarm
in the trenches, and at $50 o'clock
the long halls echoed to the tintin-
nabulations of a dozen big electric
gongs that sounded when one of the
alarm circuits was inadvertently
opened.
Coming on the heels of recent bomb
scares, the noise was not calculated to
have soothing effect on the employees
in the big building, especially when
each alarm requires all of the doors
to the building to be closed and the
watchmen to run to guard the vaults
with drawn revolvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
1918 CLERKS REMOVED.
Personnel of Departments Reduced
During August.

A net reduction of 1,213 employees
was made in the government service
in Washington during August. accord
ing to the monthly report of the Civil
Service Commission, made public to-
day.
The total number separated from
the service during the month was
3,s45, but the appointment of 2.732
new people brought the net reduction
down considerably. The biggest re-
duction occurred in the War Depart
ment, where the force was cut by 629.
The Treasury was next, with . reduc-
tion of 37S. The Department Of the
Interiar dropped 155. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon and tonight, with
northwest gales; much cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair and cooler.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today-Highest, 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at IL
noon today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
ASKS POSTS DISMISSAL.
American Legion Action Taken
Against Assistant Labor Secretary,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September
30.-Dismissal from office of Louis
F. Post, assistant secretary of labor.
for obstructing the enforcement of
the alien deportation law was rec
commended in a resolution adopted
at session of the new national ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Legion, held here today. The COM
mittee was elected at yesterdays
closing session of the second annual
convention of the legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

The statement yesterday by Will
FeJsch's confession Tailed with those
made Tuesday by Eddie Cicotte and
Joe jackson. They revealed that last
years world series was settled in a
tiny room in small south side hotel.
made by Claude. Williams. who lost
Continued on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
LIEUT.. SMITH FREE
AFTER 10 MONTHS
Officer, of ''HardboiIed''
Fame, ParoIed March 20
on Washington Order.

Former Lieut.. Frank H.. (Hard-
boiled) Smith. who was convicted by
court-martial- in France for brutal
treatment of American soldier pris-
oners and sentenced to eighteen
months in prison, was paroled from
Fort Jay, N. Y, March 90. and since
that time his sentence, was reduced
for good behavior. has expired. it was
stated today at the War Department.
ST.. tn began serving his sentence in
France on May 20. 1919. and was
transferred to Fort Jay on July 21,
1919. 1t was stated at the depart
ment that because of his good be-
havior in prison he was given a 'home
parole" after serving approximately
ten months. He was required to re-
port to the military authorities
monthly. Meantime his sentence was
reduced to fourteen months and thus
expired last July 20.
Records Clear Up Mystery.
NEW YORK, September 80 (by AS
sociated Press).-Frank H (Hard-
boiled) Smith, former army lieutenant,
treatment to prisoners in France, was
paroled from Fort Jay on March 20,
after he had served less than nine and
one-half months of his eighteen-month
term.
military authorities at Governors
Island. after a search of records at Fort
Jaw had cleared up the mystery sur
rounding what disposal had been made
of Smith. 1t was said at Governors
island that the order for Smiths re-
lease had been issued by the adjutant
af "QChinpfnn nd no. RI
/ been approved by the Secretary of War.
Military authorities said they were
uncertain as to Smiths present wherea-
bouts, but believed he had returned to
his home, In Ohio. So.
After Smith had been arrested in
france, he originally was sentenced to
three years at hard labor after having
heen found guilty of misusing American
soldiers in the prison camp at Chelles,
which he commanded. This sentence
later was reduced to eighteen months at
hard labor at Fort Leavenworth.
Smith wSs brought overseas and
confined at Fort Jay pending investi-
CATION by congressional committe
Of the treatment OF American prison
ers in France. After this investiga-
eraiiy supposed that Smith had been
taken to Fort Leavenworth to serve
out his sentence. which members of
the committee had expressed belief
was too light.
In Ohio Two Weeks Ago.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, September 30
Prank H. (Hardboiled) Smith, was
In Urbana, Ohio, about two weeks ago,
according to advices from that city to-
day. Smith, it was said. stopped OF in
Urbana to see about an estate in
which he had been willed some prop
erty Just before leaving Urbana,
Smith told friends there that he was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Y. v. c. A. GETS AUTO
FOR WORK HERE
viii Be Used In Caring
For Transient Girls
New Experiment

The national beat,i Of the Youns
Wumen's Christian associntiou through
their representative. Miss Frances
hnihWcll. purchased an automobile
this week from q local dealer. The
money was allowed Tor his car hy
the War WORK council 81 the national
board before &c wcnt out OF existence
on January I.
Tho Southwestern Fold committee.
which has Jurisdiction over Texas.
Oklahoma and New Mexico. decided
that this car should be icnt To the
association i Albuquerque to be used
ln ius work among transient Tirf. This
work is an experiment on the part OF
the national board 20 they are finnnc-
ing IL the first year. Besides the
original cost o. the car they are pnv-
ina the upkNep for q year. they are
providing the salary Tor a special
%secroiary and q small emergency fund.
The national board hopes that The eN-
pfnse - this work viii he taken over
ay the local association after ID passes
the experimental stage.
Some very interesting facts have
been brought cut hy Miss Kimhail.
secretary FOR transient girls. since she
started the work early in the fall.
She has found that heaithsreking
girls come from ali parts Of the coun-
try. ia an stages Of illness. Many
come alone with No further instruc-
lions than Ego west ana have had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

makes d living. u he tfeIit Nirufr
Tor tnc family. tht husnAsd takes her
- and from. bnt he h @ ~iiimH fo'
Nff 10 vote.
1Ha lnan mreessed IT. would be =
rrraI predirament ~ his wife should
be nut up Tor governor ur ne yrr
/ dent On the rs TuId hin not likely
10 happen. an such ~fTivpieus excuses.
hni NJ flnans said that II the fcpuh-
iican party was behind A.. h. was fof
H.
take for example some ~ our
able Nomen ike Frances Niilard- or
/ Qnfen Victoria. Whfn has Enflnui
lid 4 MIR mas could equal queer
Victoria ? WHAT man has done more
fur the country than ffaucfr willard
We might ucniIcr sono 81 the very
able women 20 our oru fair state. but
thry are TOO numerous
Take the school Teachers Of nur
Hand. hoW lalcllineni 1nd capable they
are. The ballot h in the hand % many.
yes. very many net her equal
Kew Mexico faces az this time Inc
greatest opportunity In lts history,
lha3 - exfcnAlnh tAc cause OF funda-
mental msficc by ne ratification ~
The federal suffrage amendment. The
constitutional amendment passed hf
congress the sixth 81 last June. living
the franchise to women b. The samr
amendment presented by Susan D.
Anthony ir 1925 An these Ions years
women have struggled toward this
.dry. They have raised millions o.
dollars and expended unlimited de-
vuilon and cnerRy 10 SECURE Tor them
selves me airet ~ those who suhmit
e. authority 70 have a voice IN their
own rotcrnmcnt'
AT last the goal o. In sight. Thirty
one states haye ratified the suffsags
amendments Gentlemen. let a. make
New Mexico the thirty second. There
u no reason to doubt that tho necrr-
sary thirfy-sdx will he secured before
May first. which will enable al the
ono ~ our great nation - vote
for the next preeident America inga
behind the other great nations IN re-
coruiaine the service OF her women
and rewardlnE 10 with the franchise
let Us hasten 10 Go our share ~ rlrht-
ina this wrong,
1T D. M longer uncertain ~ to what
the influence Of women will be al
the ballot box. You know that Won
can depend upon her 10 be on tho
rirnt side ~ every moral question.
She has great executive and admins
trafive ability AZ she amply proved
during the great war. she o. con-
atructive. she represents a force Tor
r~lFhtcouFuefs and conservation too
Ions ignored and sadly needed in pub
DC affairs SOME Of our senators are
opposed 10 u hut iis coming and why
not do our part in bringing Il about.
These are only some OF the reasons
why l deem II an honor 10 supper the
resolution for the ratification o. tho
suffrage amendment and shall east
vote for a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28


tte l~t|isHiae ~ oaIiIa4 o Ia,
nasfess l.sta " senator IS, u. chris.
nAtl m tHc rtnAtr "a he Insi hisieI d
Hf1H ne efaHnthlf eufuof.el
ne NtH|an suffrage meAsurps
why NHuHIu mol NuIurn NnIrr VIII
has the fifht u say they shall not
triN1 VIII he The Greatest ihrrnllft
Tor ~qn.tn 70 Improve the oppoliuli.
Yes ~ rducailuH and take an active
part 81 shat a 80 uecestaFf 10 better
rr rcrHFfrN ~ fhe howe Hn1 fanIiV
A lnfffr n~rr9enIane of Uomen Will
ifofn 90 rad and write amouk al
A61
One 41ldlnf tdf rsgs slvc wonrn
lihs laHoI ne lines ana they will
Tight and W. VIA haze no more pool
Anl,a see Tet1s q putting peel halls
uitr geurF men 10 A. ~ fhis nafinn
ffNidta 4IeF pool
Thr um Ihay the mollar Of The
rarly ortn tiretU AZ that ises %
aHd ataa'I altrt
Tna Jews thouahs salvation Waa
Itff FOR lnfiH. Nut Christ brought
hope 81 ita future for the Genulcs
also Nnme Mr hin that The eicc-
iIsa privileges ~ iutt Tor them. hut
tell ne why uomen saopid n have
ne umf pr.sAsfe Women pay theif
they have representations EVeiF
great forward ntesement has those
fhot would hold Il hack. those that
can not see into the :
soms whom I have met say Il viii
effect the mcfalaof the people and
hreah up the home.
The vote - usually taken every
two years. people minKie Together IN
fhe srhorlE. churchfE and Aores. on
fis4 street ana ~ every path OF life.
would casting the ballot In n separate
haath cDntaminafe them n will not.
Manf people are just ~pre3udlced
against any forward movement.
~ know . school teacher that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

expenses q the clor- social activities
Jchn o'Nen nan the guest Of
Hnlkef rrueit az faywood Last week
tnd,
Manls Hussel spent Saturday with
IeoH DAY sleoa al her home IN ficrre.
Nfss Eva Kendfiek o. f%llllshuro.
was tho guest Or Mrs. Flora last week.
iueftR Ariaman spent the weekend
az her home IN Buckhorn.
l.yna A, Fryer Sundnyed az her
In the New Mexico state Normal.
the cid Fashioned literary society" il
made 10 play rs part in the training
Of students for a IN public ape
pearanre aud 1hlnkinF on theif feet p
Tho college literary meeia. twice a
month. those Of the other classcs
once a month. one program being
given each week Of the month. The
past week was she Juniors. 90 whose
meeunr tho following typical mo-
sum was scheduled
Original story-Rov strntecn.
FfndinV-lucy McCauiey.
Piano selc nellie Margaret smith.
Taik-Earl Bullock.
original Jokcs-Anne Thorne.
President Han occupied tho last
assembly period % this term
with a talk on Prospect and Retro
apccf.- encouraging students TO form
tho habit of stnppinr about every 80
oftrn and considering whether the
course of action they have hecn foi-
LOWING Tor a term past promises good
future results or less worthy ones.
The habit, he said, would help nn IN
maintaining a constantly higher aim.
and prevent the -unconeciouc lorna
fion Of low ideals or bad habits. and
waz therefore a proper part 81 ans
~wcil-ruundcd schcme OF education.
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
ia CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
SKIRT CONE
OUT DYED NEW
Diamond Dyes Put Bright, Rich
Color IN Old, Faded
Apparel.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
rive 70 new. rich. adrless color 10
any fabric, whether ID be wool. Hilk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods. dress
80. hiouses. stockings. skirts. chill
dren's coats, feathers. drnperies. COW
erinrs.
package tells 20 plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color thnt YOU can
not make q mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond dye" Color
&. Card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
State Normal School

In obseEhinR Monday. tho Esd. Ms
WRshinetcn's birthday. state Normal
students enjoyed their first holiday
since the Christmas holiday season.
Lucy Cobb. college 80. has accept
ed n position in the public schools OF
Deming for next year.
BY its benefit picture show az TIE
Eiks thenter last Friday evening. the
lnnior- Giass-tl spito ~ LrglUN eve
ming. Melted in the neirhhorhoed OF
nifty dollars TO be used In paying tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

live ana rrow and riVo us some frnli.
they rarely riY rs as much az the
plants that grow right M and enyciop
strong ana healthy because OF more
favorable weather aud warmer root
bed. 90 course. there are some few
NcgetahiFs that can be- planted quite
early. ~ Which we will speak iatsr
Where % puiaun Wishes to take
chances on very early vegetables we
suggest thnf De- after the Wants are up
u frost should come and Mn some Of
the leaves, such plants. except IN the
ease OF Irish potatoes and onions had
better be repluntcd ut once. as they
rarely % sufficiently io yield %
fuli crop.
We herewith give "a list Of three
classes Of vegetables ion pianting ac-
curdlnr 10 their nature.
For cool weather plnutinrs
In open Mustard, kale. turnips.
spinach, onion sets. Irish potatoes.
English peas tsmooth).
IN cold framc-iettucc radiahcs.