davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
ARM TO FOIL JAIL ATTACK
Coast Citizens Form Guard to Prevent
l. w. w Rescue

Coast Citizens Form Guard to Prevent
|. w. W. Rescue.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. IA report
that I. w. w. were gathering at Bor-
deaux, Wash, in preparation for at
lacking the Thurston county Jail at
Olympia to release three men arrested
at Centralia, brought every available
citizen who could secur- weapon to
the Jail, a message to the Ledger
from Olympia says.
The prisoners were said to be Com.
modore Brand, suspected of being the
slayer of Lieut.. Warren Grimm, Elmer
S. Smith, attorney, and John Doe
Reynolds.
While the armed citizens were as
sembling at the Jail, the dispatch said,
the prisoners were rushed into an au.
tomobile and were started for the
state reformatory at Monroe, Wash.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
PLANES CRASH 1000 Fl. IN AIR
One Aviator Killed and Other Injured
in Maneuvers.

Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 19.-Lieut. Nor
rls S. Bailey of Worcester, Mass, was
instantly killed and Lieut.. E. w.
Brandenstein was injured in the COLI
sion OF their airplanes at an altitude of
400 feet. The aviators were doing Of
fensive combat maneuvers over Carl.
strOm field
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
INVITES PREMIERS TO CONFER

London, Dec. 19.-Premier LLOYD
George of Great Britain and Premier
Nitti of Italy have been invited to
meet Premier Clemenceau of France
and possibly an American representa-
tive in Paris in the course of a. few
days, it was stated here An effort to
settle the question Of Fuime lis the
purpose Of the meeting. 45,.aS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
PRINCE RECEIVED BY WILSON
Heir to British Throne Visits Presi.
dent at White House.

Heir to British Throne Visits Presi.
dent at White House.
Washington, Nov. "A. President
Wilson, propped up in the great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Renfrew,
later King Edward VII, slept when
he visited Washington in 1860, greeted
the grandson of that British king, AL
bert Edward, Prince of Wales.
The prince was taken to the Presi-
dents sick room after he had had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The visit to
the White House followed a motor
trip to Mount Vernon, where the
youthful British heir laid wreath on
Washington's tomb and planted a
young cedar before his resting place.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

Italian Strikers Obey Work Order.
Rome, Dec. 6.-The order for the
discontinuance of the general strike
called after the opening of the parila-
ment has been generally obeyed. Quiet
has been restored in Mantua where
disorders occurred.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
AUTHORITIES MAY CLASH

Two States in Dispute Over Oil Law
Right.
Austin, Texas, Nov. 14.-The extend
ed dispute between Texas and Okla
homa over the right to claim valuable
oil properties lying along the Red
river in Wichita county assumed a
new phase, when, according to infor-
nation coming to John W Hornsby
OF Austin, the Texas receiver for the
land, an Oklahoma sheriff and IL der
ties appeared on the property a
manded possession; - ~ ..ss-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

Those desiring information concerning the railroad su
alton may obtain literature BY ,orlting The Assoca-
tom Of Railway Executives. 81 Broadacay Neeo Yo,k
Evening star., 1920-03-07
COMMUNITY SERVICE
WILL MOVE ACTIVITIES
Motion Pictures of Pageant
Spring Athletic Program-Dr.
Coale Will Lecture.

Activities department work of Com
munity Service is to be moved tomor-
row to 91s 10th street. it was an
nounced last night at the old head
quarters. l4oS Pennsylvania avenue.
1t is expected that the Nominating
committee to report on candidates. for
president OF the executive board for
Community Service will be able to re-
port tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mrs
Marie moore Forrest, director of the
pageant Community Service put on
for the Navy League at the Willard
Hotel. returned to Washington yes
tcrday from New York. where they
have been assembling the motion pic
ture Of the event. Mrs. Forrest said
that Mrs. Frazer would make plans at
orce for showing the picture here in
Washington.
Tomorrow the spring athletic pro-
gram for girls will be announced by
Ruth Jane Rauske. director. This pro :
gram will include classes in basket
ball, indoor base ball, indoor tennis
and esthetic dancing.
DR. Edith Coale of the public health
servisr will be the lecturer Tuesday
night at Community Service head :
quarters. 4OS Pennsylvania VENUE.
She viii address tho Girl Scout cap
tains in 'everygirls room"
Commander c. Wahlstrom of the
royal Swedish navy is studying the
work Of Community Service so that
he may report to his government what
is being done in Washington on be
half of the sailor and soldier. Com
mander Wahlstrom. who is ii tho
Swedish legation. says that his gov
crnment has d big problem in the
sailor and soldier and that community y
service is being considered over there.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ESSAY JUDGE NAMED.
Will Help Select Best Theme on
Army Enlistemnt Benefits.

Victor Kaufman. one of the editors
of The Star, has been selected by the
Come Back. weekly paper of soldiers
in Walter Reed Hospital to serve as
a Judge representing Washington in
selecting the best essay written by a
school child on the benefits of an
enlistment in the Army, for the ma
tional essay contest. Two other
judges fer this recruiting district will
be named. one for Maryland and one
for Delaware.
Mr.. Kaufman was selected by the
management of the Come Back. at
the request of Col. Charles w. Penrose
of the Baltimore recruiting station.
because OF Mr.. kaufrmann's work in
behalf of the wounded men at Walter
Reed. The three judges will select
the best essay from more than 5000
submitted.
All over the country there is wide
spread interest in the contest. i
which decisions will be announced
April 10. and prizes awarded May !.
Secretary of War Baker. Gen. Perish
ing and Gen. March will make tn.
national awards in this city-gol,
silver and bronze medals for tn.
three best essays written in tn.
United States.
Local committees everywhere hay
put up many valua bic prizes. Mor
than 100 have been offered in the Dis
trict exclusively to local contestan:
Twenty-Five Of these. aggregatin
$500. Will be given by The Event
Star
Evening star., 1920-03-07
D. C. RED CROSS CHAPTER
PLANS LENTEN BAZAAR
Proceeds Designed for Benefit of
the Reconstruction Patients in
Three Local Hospitals.

Announcement is made by officials
of the District of Columbia Chapter
of the Red Cross that the women
of the comforts section of the local
chapter Will hold Lenten bazaar
at the chapter house. l6 Jackson
place. the afternoons and evenings of
March 26 and 81. half OF the proceeds
of which are to go direct to the
reconstruction patients at Walter
Reed. St. Elizabeth's and the Public
Health Service hospitals. The re-
naming half will go to the various
hospital authorities to purchase ma
teria.s for the continuation of this
Ars. Ida NJ Galloway, in charge
of the affair announces that those
at the head of the occupational Their
apy departments OF the three insti-
tutions have evidenced appreciation
of the opportunity thus afforded to
exhibit the public work of their pu
pills. At St Elzabeth's. where the
object of instruction is to gain the
attention and interests of the pa
tient by directing him or her away
from morbid fantasies and false IDEAS
into paths of real usefulness. the
results are said to have been aston
ishing. The excellence of the work
shows the degree of success which
has been attained and its value as
an adjunct in the curative treatment
of mental Illness.
The wounded men at Walter Reed
Hospital have shown exceptional ar
tistic ability in their products. it is
stated. and Mai. a. G. Monohan. in
charge of work there. has stated that.
though the boys sell their material
almost as fast as it is made up. they
will send enough to show the various
types of handiCraft they turn out.
At the Public Health Service Hos
pital. 1850 Wisconsin avenue. Mrs.
Helene Smith and her assistants. Miss
Mildred Wheden and Miss f.lizabet t h
Barnes of the occupational therapy
department. are rendering every aid
10 their-charges in their effort to make
q creditable exhibit.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
J. HENRY CARLL DIES.
Pioneer Center Market Merchant
Had Been III Two Years.

]. Henry CARL. pioneer Center
market merchant. and for many years
active in the affairs of the Washing
ton Light Infantry. died yesterday
at his home. 923 7th street northeast.
of paralysis. Mr.. CARL had been i'll
for the past two years. He was
sixty-three years old.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the residence to Centennial Church.
eth and ] streets northwest. Inter
ment is to be private. a special
communication of New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. 9. +. A. a. NJ. has been
ordered for o'clock at the Masonic
Temple
Mr.. CARL was engaged in business
here for many years. He was born
in the District August 23. 1857. He
was appointed first lieutenant of
Company of the famous Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, and served
under Col. William G. Moore. He
took an active interest in all affairs
of the corps. and was honoped sew
eral times with medals for efficiency
in drills.
His wife. Mrs. Lillian Clarvo CARL.
and a daughter, Miss Lillian l.. CARL,
survive him
Evening star., 1920-03-07
YANK HAD LITTLE
MONEY FOR SELF
Nearly All of $50 a Month
Went for Insurance, Al
lotment, Necessities.

Now that the question of bonus"
for the former service men is being
considered by the ways and means
committee OF the House. some of
those who would benefit through such
legislation feel that their position has
not been set fairly before the public.
They say that the. public has been
led to believe that they received $50
month net" above all expenses.
whereas they had little/of the $50
lett at the end of each month after
paying necessary expenses
show How Money Was Spent.
One former service man who went
IN as a buck private" and who came
out as a first lieutenant submits the
following to show how the $50 a
month went:
Insurance. 81: laundry bill. 81; al
iotment. SIS; barber and other actual
necessities, So; Ito spend having IL
days s..
He says: II wish to state that the
civilian employe who received the
$24o. bonus was on duty. only about
seven hours per day, six days per
week while the highly paid buck
private was subject to call twenty
four hours per day, seven days per
week, besides serving as X. p now
and then for change, *. p Roing
on duty at am.
This eX-serviCe man says that he
is mot looking for any bonus that
will oyerburden the finances of this
country"
An ex-serEeant of artillery. a
Washington boy. also submits a
statement Of how the $40 a month
went-s7.10 for insurance. 81, for AL
lotment. s. for toothbrush shoe pol
ish, tobacco. haircuts and the price of
shows in tn" cantcen-making a total
of s27.1o. He' explains that the other
$3.50 VIC would spend to keep off
the black list.
What Canada Has Done.
A woman friend of the service men
also supplies II statement of how Can
ada has provided for its men who
served in the world war. as follows:
Gratuity or bonus received by Cana
dian soldiers who served in the
late war. l?I4-19lS:
y married man with overseas
service for three wears $500
A married man with overseas
service for two years and less
than three years. S... 500
n married man with overseas
service for one year and less
than two years. rs.... 400
a married man with less than
oi' year overseas. service ,,UU
a married man on home service
fanada) for three years .. 500
A married man on home service
for two years and less than
three years ................... zoo
A married man on home service
for one year and less than two
years Observation-Disclosures. 100
A single man with overseas serv-
ice for three years. s........ 42O
a single man with overseas Serv-
icHOr two years and less than
tn BEE years Observation-Disclosures. $50
A single man with overseas serv-
ice for one year and less than
two years ................ $50
A single man with less than one
year overseas ...........:... 21o
single man with three years
Evening star., 1920-03-07
NO DELAY PERMITTED
IN FILING TAX RETURN
Only Persons III or Absent NAV
Secure Extension, Not Over
Thirty DAYS.

Monday, March Is. is the last day to
file income tax returns for 1919, il
those required to file returns would
avoid penalties.
Did not know" forgot about it,
and other alibis of the negligent will
not be accepted as excuses to escape
penalty. it was announced last night.
A person who is physically unable to
get his return in on time, because OF
illness or absence, may secure brief
extension of time. not exceeding
thirty days, by making request and
stating the facts to the collector of
his district.
The return now due must be made
under oath by every citizen or resi-
dent who had a net income for 1919
amounting to $1,000 or over, if single,
or if married and living apart from
wife Cor husband, or if widowed or
divorced $4,000 or, over. If married
and living with wife Cor husband).
The status OF the person on Decem-
Der 81 fixes the statls for the year
with respect to the above require
ments. Many such returns are un-
taxable, but nevertheless they are re-
quired. With every taxable return a
payment must be attached for the fun
amount Of tax due. or at least one
quarter of the tax
The best way to find out whether
one must file a return is to get a
Form 1o40A and follow the instruc-
tionS printed on it. That form will
serve as Il reminder of every item
of income. and if Il return is due it
tells how to prepare and file it. If
in doubt on any points as to income
or deductions a person may secure
free advice and aid from the nearest
internal revenue office. Guesswork.
i'm fac nd -y,,is q =
methods are barred when a person
is making out his income tax return
Accuracy and completeness must be
insisted upon. The return is a sworn
statement As such it must be
thorough and accurate.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

in the water. to report to the steom.
ers. This. it Is thought, will be, 6f
incalculable benefit to the menhaasb
industry. as much time is lost In che
finding OF fish under the present sys-
tenn. Fish often "show up" where the
steamers least expect to hnd them.
and the rapid and alert movement OF
the plane will keep tab on the "fipny
tribe" and report location to the
steamers, which will imm mediateiy
steam away for their capture. The
department has expressed Its willihg-
ness to Cooperate in every possible
way for the development OF this
great industry.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
POLICE TELL OF DEATH.
Sisters of Mrs. McNamara Had
Asked Officers to Find Her.

When two sisters of Mrs. Josephine
Mcnamara. twenty-four years old
called at police headquarters Friday
to ask the institution of search for
Mrs. Mcnamara they were Mortified to
learn that she had been found dead
in gaS-filled room of the home of
Rev. Simon +: Foglc, 81 2d.street
southeast
The deceased formerly lived near
Mclean. Va. and her husband. 1gna-
thus Mcnamara. had been employed in
the navy yard here. The family re-
turned from Miami a short time ago.
Mr. Mcnamara planned return to
Florida. but Mrs. Mcnamara objected
it was stated. and went to the Sd
street house and ended her life.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PLANES FOR FISH HUNTERS.
War Department to Lend Machines
to Aid Menhaden Industry.

Now comes the fish hunter in air
plane.
The War Department has agreed to
furnish planes and operators to be
used in the location of fish during
the menhaden fishing season. on ap-
plicatipn of John A. Palmer. jr.. Of
Reedville, Northern Neck. Va. This
will eliminate time and expense in
the operation of fishing steamers
which usually steam about in search
of the menhaden. which are caught
by steamer-load for factories of the
Northern Neck. where they are con-
verted into oil and fertilizer.
The duty of the man in the plane
will be 70 patrol the fishing area
and when a school of fish is sighted
Evening star., 1920-03-07

The smokers in the United States
consume $4,000. 900 cigarettes a day
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Authorize Sale of Flour to Europe

Authorization for the United Sta.
Grain Corporation to sell 5000. 90
barrels of Soft-wh heat -four on cred
to the starving nations of Europe
provided in IA resolution approved =
III" Hous" WAYS and means comm
tee late yesterday. This rcSoint.'
VII be r, ported to the House in s.
stitutiou for the Treasury Depa
nlentS recommendations that a f.
loan of $50. 900 600 be made to /.
land Austria and Armenia.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Confer on Water-Power Bill.

Conferences on the water-pO,
bill will be resumed tomorrow =
managers on the part of the Iou
and Senate. The ConfereeS Were
session for three hours yesterdH
but failed to reach any agreement {
the House proposal that the watr
power commission. consisting of T.
Secretaries of War. Interior al
Agriculture may fix "A reasonab
charge for the power site leases.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Douglas Fairbanks Breaks Finger.

HOLBROOK. Ariz.. March 6.-Doug
las Fairbanks. screen actor. broke the
forefinRer of his right hand yesterday
and sustained painful cuts while rop-
ing a horse for a film play in the
Painted Desert, twenty-five miles
north Of here. Fairbanks came here
to catch train for Los Angeles after
the accident
Evening star., 1920-03-07
$3.50, 900 Fire in OHIO,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 6.-Fire
destroyed all but the ONCE building
of the. Elmwood Casting Company
plant IN st. Bernard today at a loss
to the plant of $3.50. 900 and to own
ers Of patterns in work there Of
$500. 900.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

service in Canada. Il
A single man with two years
service in Canada and less than
three years IA
A single man with one years
service in Canada and less than
two years .....
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Former Policeman Sentenced.

FtzhuGh f.. Woodward. former
policeman who pleaded guilty to
shooting Leo Nachman November ~
1918. in a private house, was sen
fenced yesterday by Justice Stafford
to serve three years in the peniten-
tiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

wear. Many women have found them
wonderfully comfortable for house shoes.
Correct ride models for children
The children's Keds are made on the wide
lasts that allow proper foot freedom.
They are light and cool and give just the
right protection for little feet that are not
over confident.
Keds are made only by the United
States Rubber Company. All the re-
sources and experience of this company
have been used in perfecting a line Of
stylish, practical shoes for all the family.
For rongh.and-fambls boys and
the most conservative men
The mems sport shoes and tennis shoes are
more popular every season. There are also
more formal, heelcd shoes that are being
widely worn for business and street wear.
Thousands Of boys would find life very
dull without Keds. They are the sportiest
shoes you ever saw--light and springy for
athletics and sturdy for everyday wear
in school time and vacation. Many boys
choose the high shoes with the ankle patch
and leather reinforcements, Others prefer
the low shoes. They are made with
smooth soles, suction solcs or corrugated
soles and in black or white or brown.
Your boys will tell you all the fellows are
wearing Keds this year.
At every shoe dealers
You will find Keds at every good shoe
dealers. Ask to see the various models.
Notice how wonderfully light and comfort
able they are-how trim your foot ap-
pears. Look at the models for the rest Of
the family. The name Keds is always a
safeguard-on the sole Of the shoe.
For men and women $I.so to 800
For children LIS to $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
4 1g'ide uariety of models I'M trim,
stylish s<oes-so reasonable yon can afford boi,
for practically eve,y gozvm

THE shoes you have been waiting for.
i Fashionable footwear with all the
newest lines, in the seasons most popular
fabric.
Models that are just right for every
kind Of wear-that are appropriate with
practically every gown--and so inexpen-
sive you can afford as many as you need.
Keds are made of finely woven canvas.
The shapes are always right. The models
are planned by expert designers who are
we'll in touch with style tendencies for the
coming season.
There are shoes with half-Louis heels
with military heels, with low rubber heels,
and outing shoes with no heels at all. They
fit snugly but are so flexible and light
that they arc most comfortable even
in hot weather. The sport shoes are
ideal for any kind of exercise-allowine
the foot full freedom with just the right
support.
An entirely nev feature
This year the new models in Keds include
shoes that are made like leather shoes
welt construction soles, firmly boxed toes
and the reinforcements that give the shoe
body. 1t means more formal, dignifed
shoe-a shoe that has the style Of the most
expensive leather shoes.
.st
Mary charming models
for women
FOR women there are numerous pumps
and oxfords and high shoes-suitable for
street costume or the Aufiest of your
frocks. There are very smart sport shoes
both high and low-trig enough for the
dressiest tea at the Country Club. And
then there are the heel-less tennis shoes,
always so satisfactory for knockabout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
A STREET SHOE WITH THB
NEWEST LINES

A LBATHRR.TRIMMED SPORT sHoB
11J ype Of shoe I seen al all country
shds and Fashionable resorts. For Iporfi
w for everyday ussy. Of finest eanuaj,
(rmS esnsha<isd. Ovs D fMs neesH Ksd..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
AUXILIARY TO
LEGION IS NEXT
Former Service Lads Plan to
Hare WiUes, Mothers and
Sisters Join in Auxiliary Or
ganizatiOn; Many Eligible.

The following official notice to the
members of the American Legion is
self-explanatory:
April 8, 1920.
Dear Comrade: Don't forget the
regular monthly social meeting at
Davis hall next Wednesday evening,
April 7th.
There will be short business ses-
sion to transact some essential busi-
ness matters, among which will be
plans for the proposed theatrical pro-
duction to be given by the post. and
for the organization of a ladies' aux
iliary to the post. This business meet
ing will be called to order promptly
at 1920 p. m. in order to get it out
of the way for the big time to follow.
Following the business session will
be short musical program after
which active steps will be taken to
organize ladies' auxiliary, if the
ladies so desire. Any wife, mother or
sister of a member of the Legion, or
of a man who died in the service or
was honorably discharged and died
prior to November IL, 1919, is eligible
to membership. Please see that all
members of your family who are elig-
ible to membership are present next
Wednesday evening. Any lady who is
accompanied by member of the le-
gion is welcome, whether she is ell
igible to membership in the auxiliary
or not.
After the work of organizing the
auxiliary is completed, the balance of
the evening will be devoted to dancing
and cards. Refreshments will be
served.
! Its make next Wednesday evening
one long to be remembered. The pro-
gram committee will do their part to
make the evening success, and we
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
AERO SQUADRON WILL
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The
91st aero squadron of 18 airplanes has
been turned over by the army to the
federal forest service and will begin
fire patrol duty May l it was an
nounced. Red Bluff, Mather Field.
Fresno and March field will each have
four machines. A daily wireless re-
port will be compiled for all airplanes.
The pilots will also be instructed
to fight fire by airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
MEASURE
NOW UP TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The ad-
mnistration measure under which fed
eral reserve board hopes to eventually
check speculation was passed by the
senate today and now goes to the
president.