davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
TOUR|STSMUST
BEHAVE |NMD.
Town OF Frederick's Famed
Cops Will Show No Mercy
To Autoists.

FREDERICK. Nd. Aug. ga con-
ference lasting nearly two hours was
held at the Young Mems Christian
Association between State Commn'
sioper OF Motor Vehicles Col r.
Austia Baughman the executive com
mittee OF Chamber OF Commerce dur
ing which the automobile tranAc
situation. violations and arrests ana
nnes wers-discussed.
The conference was presided over
by Vice-President James II. Gambrili'
| IL was pointed out that this city mas
acquired notoriety on account OF ar
rests by State motorcycle deputies
Warnings. II was said, have oeeh
posted in other States. particularly In
one or two Southern states, advising
| tourists TO keep clear OF Frederlch'
| About one-half of the amount OF hhes
| in the States from automopiie a
rests, IL was said. had been collected
in this city, and complaint had peeh
made about traps set by motorcycle
I deputies to catch tourists ana arrests
were made and fines imposed Tor
minor infractions OF the law that
might be excused. In view OF thesa
conditions, Col. o. John Markey' act
ing as spokesman for the committee
asked Colonel Baughman for state
ment.
Colonel Baughman said:
III this city has acquired unpleas-
ant and objectional notoriety en- ac-
count of arrests by State motorcycle
deputies, as charged, 1t is because
the persons arrested violated the
law"
transit from factories to some other
destination who comply with the
traffic laws of their own state are
not molested in this State.
"That more automobile arrests
| have been made in this city than
some other cities OF the state Is due
| to the fact that Frederick mas an
etficie>t motorcycle deputy VINO Is al
ways on the job.
minor infractions OF the law are
| frequently excused by motorcycle
| deputies, but a record Is kept or al
violations in order that the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles may be In
position to know when the same OF
| Tense is repeated. Thousands oi
violations occur that escape the
vigilance of motorcycle deputies and
thousands of complaints are received
at the State office that are In
| vestigated."
THE best way for tourists TO KEEP
| from being arrested is not TO Violate
the law, and those who own and
operate cars should keep themselves
! informed OF the traffic regulations oi
their own State. Motorcycle deputies
do not make arrests for the viola
| ton of town or city ordinances un'
! less requested. Their activity is cor
fned to violations of the uniform
laws of the state" -
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Celfand's
Mayonnaise

This popular item can be Sc
cured at all our stores. If you
have not already done 80, We
urge you to try a small-size jar.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
US. NAVY SUPREME
In 1923. FRENCH
JOURNAL SAYS

In lsxs the American navy VIII
be the most powerful In the world.
according 10 . statement In the
French Journal Sea snd Shore,
made public BY the Navy Depart.
ment today.
In 1923 riie United States will
have twenty-five heavy battieships
and ten light cruisers. The Brit
ish navy will, Il is stated. have no
ships that can compare In power
with them.
The figures given by the French
publication were obtafned, IL Is
stated, from the first lord Of the
British admiralty, Mr.. Long.
"The chief Of the American Navy
Department." says the French pa
per, els nm ardent patriot. Mr.. Dan
ieIs has never concealed his desire
that England shocld be deprived Of
the mastery Of the seas"
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Cross. from the Society for studying
ths sociGl cozsezZs0ces of ths Ma,
OF Copenhagen.
This Organization reports the hu-
man loss at 35.32O.OOo persons. or the
loss. s.sls.OeO are listed as killed In
war"
when the war started in 1914. the
nghtins nations had a total popuia-
ton or 400. $50, 900. Under normal
conditions. Il was said, this populs-
tion would have increased during ,hs
war period TO 424.2iO,0O0. Instead
there was a decrease resultins from
the war, so the total at the end wsi
3S9. .030 900.
In addition 20 those who died a.
the direct result OF the war o.SVl'oo'
additional deaths were due 10 wal
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Keen intelligence on the part Of
their buyer coupled with plenty OF
ready cash at his command has again
enabled this firm to land a big chip
ment OF mems high grade trousers at
a price which enables them TO pass
the substantial savings along to the
men OF Washington.
The lots newly opened. now on dis.
play, are ready for your selection and
offer a wide choice. comprising as
they do more than 1,10o pairs which
represent the best product OF the well
and fsyorably known firm a. New d
Co, 737 broadway. New York.
The whole shipment has been divid-
ed into four lots. from which you may
make your selection. Lot 1 consists
OF 2e1 pairs, values to $3.50. choice IS.
Lot 2 consists OF Ill pairs, values TO
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
MEMS WELL-TAILORED TROUSERS
ESPECIALLY LOW-PRICED
Big Ninth Street Firm Fredlander Bros Help Substantially
to Reduce Clothing Prices.

SO. your choice; $3.50. Let ,S,o soasis,; sn,,,
choice, 1880 Lot consists Of 500
pairs. values TO s14. your choice, sie.
A wide variety of fabrics, shades
almost any odd coat. II you'll search
through your wardrobe you'll probably
md several coats which you've retir-
ed from service simply because the
trousers were no longer serviceable,
Match these coats with new trousers
at this sale, and youm have 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 complete stock.
And don't forget the name and ad-
Brothers, 42S Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Upton WILL SEEK CUP
With SAME TYPE OF BOAT

ToRHTo. Aug. 27.-sir Thomas
Upton win challenge for the Amer
iea's cup again next year, he an
nounced on his arrival here today as
the guest OF the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club.
1--WE are going to use the same type
OF boat next year that has always
been uked.", said Sir Thomas. 1--WE did
something this year we had neVep
done before: We won two races. III
were certain OF winning i would
never race; IL wouldn't be sport"
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

epidemies and eeOnomie blockAdsE
TAs fkH & Atks biFtk Fats. Sss - tAs
mobilization OF 66.0Oo.0oo men be-
tween the ages OF twenty and forty
iye. was 20.20o.0o0. The three totals
make the grand total OF S5.32o.0oo.
The countries included In the inves-
tlgation were Great Britain. France,
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Italy.
Belgium. Bulgaria. RumaniA Serbia.
and Russia In Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

for trees OF the American Forestry
Association. Ernest Wurst makes the
nomination 10 the associNtioA Aaa
says he planted a honey locust In
Butternut Grove on the Thornapple
river. near Hastings, Mich. In honor
of the wife of a . President
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
LANSING AND WOOLSEY
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE

WATERFOWL, NJ Y Aug. 27.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday of
the formation of law partnership
between Robert Lansing OF this city.
former Secretary of State. and Lester
II. Woolsey, solicitor OF the State
Department when Lansing was Sec
retary. Their Office will be In Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
WAR TOOK TOLL OF
35,320,000 LIVES
9,8l9,000 Listed as "kiIIed." "
Five Million Died From epl-
denies, Society Finds.

The cost OF the Europesn war In
real and potential lives was equal to
one-third the present nopulation or
the United States, according TO a re-
port received by the American Red
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
ADyEsTrsnsESr
GIRLS!

To keen your face powder on, uss
DerwiliO. No touching up AL the
time TO prevent your nose and fsse
from shining, dip In the oeeAA
peTspirstion. hot sun and swind have
the complexion. A single application
proves IL All. druggists refund the
money III IL falls.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
TREE FOR MRS. WILSON.

The nrHt tree Hasntec i2 ho0oF ei
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been nOmi-
pated for a place In the Hall OF Fame
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
ITALIAN WORKERS
SPLIT OVER PLAN
TO END DISORDER

ROME, Sept. %. Italian workers APP
pear divided In their reception Of the
agreement signed in this city last week,
at the instance OF the government by
employers and workmen in the metal
trade. which was intended to solve the
problem arising from the occupation Of
industrial plants throughout the coun-
try
Unions at Milan have asked for a
referendum to he held tomorrow on the
question OF accepting the agreement
and the plan has been rejected by the
metal workers union. ON the other
hand. employees OF tho Gampi works
In Genoa have voted TO avacuate that
company's plant at once,
Turin has been the scene OF serious
disorders, mobs attacking, without
provocation. II is said, royal guards
stationed In that city II appears the
agitation has been carried on by cx-
trcmists who do not however have
the support Of the population. Dis
patches received here say street cars
running placards with such inscrip-
King" and Death to the Royal Guards"
were surrounded by indignant towns
people when they reached the center
OF the city Conductors were dragged
from the cars and beaten and the post
ers were torn to pieces, So far as
known seven deaths have resulted from
the riots there. hut the situation is un-
der control OF the military.
Printers employed by the newspaper
Malone. Of Turin, have occupied the
plant and announced they will manage
the newspaper themselves. A fund OF
5000 600 lire is said to have been de-
posted In a bank to the credit OF the
men, and there are hints that this
money originally came from soviet Rus
eiu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
FAIR RETURN TO
SOUTHERN COTTON
PLANTERS URGED
Development of Export Trade
in Finished Product Rather
Than Raw Staple Advocated
Beore Manufacturers.

MAPLEwooD. y. Y, Sept u The
need for export trade in the cotton
industry OF this country was urged to-
day by speakers of the semiannual
meeting Of the National Association Of
Cotton Manufacturers
Daniel r. Douty. OF New York, as
serted America should distribute cot
ton goods 10 the world In place OF raw
cotton and added that the time has
passed when the cotton manufacturers
can hear with indifference the appeal
Of the Southern planters for a fair price
which viii yield him a just return,
A tariff wall VIII protect our domestic
markets, the speaker continued. but Will
not Increase foreign trade, and will as
kets only by taxing domestic consum-
ers to sell at lower price abroad.
Pointing 10 recent movements IN Eng
land and japan toward consolidation
in the manufacturers association lay
the foundation for the type Of mutual
organization which can produce for the
American cotton industry the results
which we desire"
Oscar X, Davis, OF New York. secre-
tary Of the national foreign trade coun-
oii, said the. cotton manufacturing in
dustry OF Europe rs rapidly approach
ing, its prewar output and soon America
viii be faced by the fiercest competi.
ton In the cotton buying markets Of
the world Great Britain, Japan. Italy
and Germany are devoting their best
energies TO securing the trade. and only
y Systematic campaign laid out on
broad lines can successfully meet the
competition conditions that prevail in
foreign markets.
We have reached the period of In
dustTial development in the United
States, where foreign trade has become
distinctly and incontestably a matter
of national service. We shall not en-
Joy stable conditions at home, we shall
not maintain domestic prosperity. un-
less we maintain our foreign trade, We
have attained the degree OF production
where we must either sell largely and
continuously. abroad, or endure a stag
nation and disaster at home"
The foreign exchange situation was
discussed by DR.. B. Anderson. Jr, OF
New York. He said continued violent
fluctuations In the exchange rates were
inevitable because OF the abandonment
OF the gold standard IN Europe. The
speaker pointed out methods by which
exporters and importers could avoid
these risks, either through insisting on
confirmed dollar credits In the United
States. or through hedging contracts"
by which exporters sell foreign ex-
change for future delivery at the mo-
1nent they make their contracts; or by
which importers purchase foreign ex-
change for future delivery at the time
they make their contracts to import
goods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Students Will Wear
Uniforms To Cut
H. C.. L. Of CTOthinQ

NATRoNA, Wyo, Sept. "a (By In.
tcrnatfonal News Service )--Standard
iEed uniforms for girls and boy students
OF Natronas high school will help keep
down the high cost of clothing for par
ents, II an edict issued by the local
school board Is effective.
In n recent order the school board
promulgated the following instructions
on the apparel to be worn during school
sessions:
Girls--Uniforms consisting OF plain
white cotton MILDLY. not hloused or belt
ed at the waist. having q regulation
sailor collar with not moro than three
straight rows OF narrow white braid
thereon. The sleeves shall be long and
have not more than three rows of mar
row braid No decorations or colors OF
any Kind are to be permitted A black
tie of reasonable proportions Is to be
worn. A navy blue serge skirt made
plain or plated. with no ornamental
lions, shall be worn
u Is provided In the order that dur
ing the colder weather the cotton MILDLY
for the girls may he replaced by navy
blue MILDLY OF the same style as the
cotton one, with blue or black braid,
and bearing no decorations. The ito
| for the blue MILDLY viii be black or rcd
\--"and OF reasonable proportions"
Y The regulation West Point gray uni
forms win be worn by all hoy students.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
DEMOCRATS OF MADISON
COUNTY TO ORGANIZE

JACKSON. Tenn. Sept. "a (spl)-
Organization of the Democratic cam
palgn forces in Madison county win be-
gin when the county executive com
mittee meets in the courthouse audi
torium Saturday afternoon. 1t is prob
able that campaign manager will be
selected at this meeting. Perry Gala
han, who has been very active in the
affairs otsthe Democratic party. has
been spoken OF as manager,
The necessity OF organizing the coun-
ty as soon as possible is very urgent,
the authorities say, as there are many
detail arrangements TO be worked out
prior to the election on Nov g. The
Democratic OF the county are planning
TO poll their full strength this year. and
TO that end will put forth an effort to
effect virile organiZati ton in each pre-
cinct
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
PROBE OF GALVESTON
SITUATION PROPOSED

AUSTIN. TEX, Sept 24,--Public in
vestiEation of causes Of the Galveston
situation was proposed In resolution
introduced in the house today. De-
claring he supported the governor in the
declaration of martial law at Galveston,
Representative Miller, OF Dallas, was
given unanimous consent to rewrite the
resolution to eliminate references to
martial law There had been consider
able debate on the original resolution.
pose OF the investigation he advocated
was TO give the public an opportunity
TO place blame and TO force settlement
OF the difficulty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
WITNESS FLIES.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 24--Sergt. c.
b. Keller, u S. NJ c.. stationed at
Paris Island, 35 miles from Savannah.
made court history here today In re-
porting by airplane at the city court
as a witness. The papers summoning
Sergt. Keller to Savannah were re-
ceived too late for him TO make train
connections
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
DESTROYER DAMAGED.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 2i-The
United States destroyer Bailey was laid
up here today for repairs as the re-
suit Of a collision with the destroyer
Swassy during maneuvers OFF this port.
The Bailey was moving at high speed
was curled back nearly IS feet. The
Swassy was only slightly damaged.
None OF the crew on either vessel was
injured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

Take GROVES TASTELESs CHILL
TONIC 10 destroy MalaEial Germs In
the Blood and thus Prevent Chils. 75c
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

as follows:
 Administration building and prin- cipaPs residence, 5000; girls dorm atory with separate class rooms, gym nasium, etc., $45,OO0; heating and pumping plant, $20,000; boys dormi- tory also with class rooms, shower and gymnasium, $40,O0O; outbuildings $15,000. This will be a college in it. self and will add another to the grow ing roll of schools which comprise the university as whole.
 On the experiment farm in the vi- cinity of Mesa the board has erected a new house at cost of $6500 and a new machine shop for 5000; at Yuma an additional 22 acres was bought for $10,000 to enlarge the date farm, and land has been purchased for citrus experiment station at a cost of $15,- 900; a new we'll was sunk on the Co., chise county station at cost of $500; on the Prescott dry farm, there is a remodeled house costing $2000 and $15,0OO invested in new barns and on the university farm near Tucson $4200 was invested in complete dairying outfit.
 One of the shrewdest deals in be- half of the taxpayers to save them money is that which was made by the regents in the matter of squaring the campus. Money was appropriated by the state to enable the university to acquire enough land to close up some odd ends and sizes in it's land. Before the $25, 1000 became available, by the exercise of business prudence, the board was able to secure options on all the jutting property on each side of the campus at prices lower than the prevailing market quotation, in two or three cases, getting lots with houses on them, for less than the cost of the construction of the house and the result was that more than a city block of Tucson property was obtain ed for the campus at cost of little less than $25,0O0.
 The board of regents have had be- fore them mammoth building pro- gram. In less than IS months they have completed all the work left un- finished by their predecessors, have started and completed number of projects, and have all of the rest un- der way of actual construction except the boys dormitory and the deaf school.
 It embraces a record of remarkable efficiency with a great return in material way for the money invested and means that in less than two years the university has taken the biggest stride it has ever made toward realiz- ing the ambition of the regents to make it the greatest school on the Rocky Mountain western slope.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
WOOL MARKET SOON
 TO BECOME STABLE

Forty-four cents per pound for wool is again making the 50-cent dollar look like 100 cents to farmers offered this price for wool delivered at central market points.
 J. R. Howard, president of the Am erican Farm Bureau federation, writ es the extension director of Arizona, concerning the wool situation as fol- lows:
 There is reason to believe that the demoralized. condition of the wool market is more than temporary, and we suggest that you immediately get this report to every county agent and county farm bureau and urge them to advise their members to avail them selves, when necessary, of the credit extended through the federal reserve bank agreement and to pool their wool and hold it until the market becomes stabilized"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
DISABLED SOLDIERS
 COMPENSATION

Pacific Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross has received word from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to the following effect:
 "Ex-service men undergoing voca- tional training, if disabled 10 per cent or more, are entitled to compensation during the summer vacation while their maintenance and support from the Federal Board are suspended. It is quite important that it be borne in mind, however, that it does not follow that the compensation paid by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance will equal the $sO being paid Class 2 stu dents by the Vocational Board.
 Every such student should be ad- vised that the amount of compen- sation payable by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance will be based on his physical condition as determined by an examination at, or not more than one month before, the close of the school work
 "lt is of the utmost importance that all Class2 Vocational Board students should arrange for an exam ination by the United States Public Health Service in their district, pre- ftrably in the two weeks previous to the ceasing of their vocational work, and that they cause notice to be sent to this Bureau indicating the date on which their training will cease, so that that payments may be made here in time that there will be no delay in forwarding checks. It is most i'm portant that they also give their va cation address"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
From the Doctors Practice

The family had, been having an epi- demic of colds and sore throats. Each received the physicians favorite pre- scriptions for powder and gargle- Finally the maid, recent importation from Poland fell i'll. The lady of the house, Mrs. C., tried to give her the powder and gargle, but she insist ed on having the physician. And when the latter came, he prescribed as usual.
 "Now, you see," said Mrs. O., 'he's giving you exactly the same things I took" ,. ..0
 q won't take dem," responded the maid. Doctor, you are a sensible man. ask you, is id right single girl should take de same medicine as a married woman vid children D. Journal of the American Medical ,As- sociation. '#
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
UNIVERSITY HAS 7. BUILDING PLANS
 WELL UNDER WAY

The greatest building program of 5hy college or university in the entire southwest is now in course at the Uni versity of Arizona. A little more than $650 0,000 has been expended or is <o be expended under appropriations from the state or is due to donations bX the board of regents which has been charge of the chief school of Ari- zona since January, 1919, under the presidency of Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson.
 Time was, except for its location in the desert, when the so-called Univer- sity of Arizona really deserved the designation of "freshwater college" In no one particular has there been such remarkable development among the institutions of the state in the past decade as in the university, and it is significant that the major end of the program has been that which has been either finished or got ten under way by the driving enthus- iasm of the present board of regents.
 To a plant which up to two years ago was ample. to meet the needs of the registration at the school, there have been added in various stages of construction during IS months more than 15 new buildings ranging from the costly, massive school of mines and engineering at a cost of $210,0O0 to smaller structures which have been erected at outlying experiment sta Siohs.
 The school of mines and engineer ing, Begun long before the induction of the present board into office, was really finished in the fall of 1919 though it had been used during the previous semester. In the determine ton and dream of Colonel Randolph and his associates that the greatest mining state in the union shall be the home of the greatest mining college in the world, this splendid structure is the cornerstone.
 It meets the requirements of the IKOot CliIlluoidSClC dIlu HlOoI CAdCIliIS. Its equipment is complete to the ex- tent that it. in itself, is complete mine. In apparatus and in machinery the main building and the associated structures, the mechanical arts shop and the mines teaching shop and lab oratory, are equipped for practical demonstrations of every possible pro- cess from the breaking of ore-bearing rock to the output of the commercial product of every metal which is mined in this state.
 In all the elaborate plant which is maintained by the taxpayers of this state for the widely diffused scope of education which now offers virtually as many courses to the student as the great eastern universities, the board of regents through it's painstaking foresight has given to Arizona a great mining university within the university proper and one which will ultimately attract to this state the at tention of the master miners the world over because of the opportun- ities. here for creating and giving to