davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-03
SENATOR HARDING STATES
HIS ATTITUDE ON LABOR
Is Opposed to "Class Domination"
of Any Kind, But Commends
Rational Unionism."

Senator Harding of Ohio, candidate e
for the republican presidential nom
ination, in a letter to a constituent
who inquired as to the senator's at
titude toward organized labor. said
he believed in rational unionism,'
but was opposed to "class domina-
ton of any kind.
Organization and collective bar
gaining" Senator Harding said. in
his letter. under wise leadership,
of la Dor than all other agencies COM
bined, and any one who thinks to de-
stroy sane unionism. by legislation
or otherwise. is blind to conditions
firmly established. and is insensible
TO a public sentiment, which IS de-
liberate and abiding. But the ad-
vancement of unioniSm is one thing
and the domination of organized Ia
Dor is quite another. l subscribe to
the first and oppose the latter. do
not believe in any class domination
and the. long fight to remove the
domination of capital. now fairly won,
is lost if labor domination is sub
stituted in it's stead"
Senator Harding said he voted for
the Cummins bill because he pc
Iieyed it to be the best measure pre-
sented to the Senate" for the resto-
ration of the railroads to private
ownership. He favored the anti
strike section, he said, because 1t ap-
plies to a public service under gov
ernmental regulation and provides a
capable tribunal for the adjustment
of all labor grievances.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
CITY CLUB TO name
OFFICERS JAN. Is
May Vote on New Constitu-
tion at General Meeting
in February.

The first annual election of officers
of the new City Club is TO be
held Thursday evening, January
Is, in the Salon des Nations at the
Hotel Washington. The election is
provided for by the constitution of the
old Commercial Club, under which the
City Club is working temporarily.
pending adoption of its own new con-
stitution.
Officers to be elected are president,
first vice president, second vice presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, together
with six members of the board of gov
ernors. Nominations may be made Dy
any member of the club and must be
filed with the secretary and posted
in the clubhouse at least one week
before the date of election.
New Constitution Being Framed.
The new City Club constitution now
is in process of being framed and
upon by members of the club at the
general meeting in February. This
new document will provide for annual
elections probably in April or May.
In order that the new constitution
when adopted. may go in effect with
out any hitch or entanglement, the
board of governors will suggest that
nominees for election at the January
meeting, together with three govern
ors whose terms do not expire LOT
two years yet, enter the electlon VIII
the understanding that il chosen tney
will serve only until the first electioii
under the new constitution, in April
or May.
Such an understanding. it is pointed
out. is essential in order that the ciup
may have a complete quota OF on1cers
and governors as provided for in It's
constitution in view of the TACT tnal
the new constitution probably Will
call for a somewhat different list OF
officers and governors, with somewhat
different lengths Of tenure.
Reports Will he Read.
An interesting feature of the Janu-
ary meeting will be the reading OF
brief reports by the various ofhcers
and committee chairmen. These OF
ficers and chairmen. at meeting
discussed the scope and development
of these reports. The reports Will
average about five minutes each.
Among those who will submit re-
ports will be j. A. Whitfield. presl-
dent of the club; w. J. Eynon, secre-
tary; Cuno H. Rudolph. treasurer
George w Harris, chairman of the
life membership committee; Edgar ID.
Shaw. chairman of the publicity COM
mittee: H. S. Walcott, chairman of the
general activities committee; Ii. E.
Stringer. chairman of the house COM
mittee; James Sharp. chairman of the
building committee; Charles +. Mes
bit, chairman of the committee on
constitution and bylaws; Milton f.
Allies, chairman of the finance COM
mittee; II. s. Evans. chairman of the
forum committee, and Charles w.
Semmes, chairman of the new men,
bership committee.
The Cora sugar factory, near White
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Goes to Poland for Red Cross.

William Cowper Boyden of Chicago
has been appointed as commissioner
for Poland from the League of Red
Cross Societies. according to an
nouncement received by Red Cross
national headquarters here from
Geneva. headquarters of the league.
1t will be the task of the new league
official, who is a lawyer by profess
sion and one of the overseers of
Harvard University. to direct new
measures taken in fighting the typhus
scourge in Poland along lines laid
down by an interallied medical mis-
sion representing the league. He Will
assume his new duties this month.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. BANK,
u ASIII INl.rrAN q

WASHINGTON. d. c.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the National Capital Bank Of washington for
tho election of directors will be held at the
bank Tuesday. January Is. 1920. between the
hours of Il O'Clock noon and ) O'Clock pm.
II. c. STEWART. Cashier.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, WASHING
ton, ID. c.. December 13. 1919.-The annual
meeting of the shareholders for the election
OF a board Of directors. will be held at the
banking house Tuesday. January 18th. 1920
fIom noon till O'Clock in the afternoon
CLARENCE CORSON, Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the American National Bank of
Washington Washington. d. G.. will be held
tuesday. January 18th. 1920. from Il noon
until Pm, for the election of directors for
tue ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may come before said meet
ing Books to he closed for transfer of stock
from January 9th to 18th, inclusive W. J..
WALLER. cashier.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Farmers and Mechanics National
The banking house. 3Ist and NJ SITS. NV. wash
1Egton. ID: O.. on Tuesday, January 13, 1920,
for the election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other bus;-
ness may properly come before the meeting
The polls will be open from IL o'clock noon
until O'Clock pm.
H. L. sELRY. Cashier.
WILL THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE CALL AT
Room 806. Kenois Building, in regard to aIlot-
JONES. BELLE. MRS.
134J 9th st. NV.
JOHNSON, EVA,
SANDBORN. BEULAH HELEN,
SCHWARTZ. .MOLLIE.
2406 14thsst. NV
WE'LL. VERONICA CECILIA.
WILLIAMS ADDiE MAcKNoRA.
2C36 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
LITTLE BUILDING IN PARIS.
100000 Persons Desire to Rent
Apartments, Paper Says.

PARIS, January although approx
imately 100000 persons desire to rent
apartments and are living in hotels and
lodgings in this city, little building is
going on, according to the Era Nouvelle,
a recently established newspaper Vir-
tually all the construction in progress.
it is said, is confined to moving picture
houses. stores and sheds.
When the war began there were about
600 buildings being erected and most
of these were left unfinished. In 1915
work on 13O was commenced while in
1915 ground was broken for 200. Dur
ing the year since the armistice was
signed only 6fty-one structures have
been started In building trades cir
cles it is said that lack Of labor and ma
terials and high prices have precluded
extensive developments.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
MYSTERY IN THE DEATH
OF MISS PAULINE ZEISS
Philadelphia Girl Found Lifeless
Under Circumstances Pointing to
Poison Candy Case.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January g.
Authorities investigating the mystery
surrounding the death of Miss Pauline
Zeiss, who was found dead at her home
here last night under circumstances
pointing to possible poisoned
candy case, today were awaiting the
result of a chemical analysis of the
sweets found in the room, before TAX
ing further steps. Not only will a
post-mortem examination be made of
Miss Zeiss' body, but the body of her
pet dog, found dead beside her, will
be examined for traces of poison. A
piece of the candy which evidently
had been licked by the dog was found
on the floor.
Meanwhile a man identified by the
police as NJ. V. Smalley. a Philadel-
phia wool manufacturer, was being
held on suspicion. The prisoner was
discovered crouching in the back yard
of the Zeiss home, and was identified
by William Allen. brother-inlaw of
Miss Zeiss. as the man he saw in
front of the house a short time before
the police entered. When taken into
custody he gave his name as William
Reilly. and was found to have been
drinking. He refused to make any
statement.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

The following instructions as to th'
conduct Of the raids on radicals wer,
issued to all secret service men en-
Instructions.
Our activities will be directed
against the radical organizations,
known as the communist party of
America and the communist labor
party of America, also known as
communists.
The strike will be made promptly
and simultaneously at $50 pm. in
all districts. The meeting places
of the communists in your ter
ritory and the names and addresses
of the officers and heads that you
are to arrest are on the attached
lists.
You will also arrest all active
members where found.
Particular efforts should be made
to apprehend all the officers, ir-
respective of where they may be.
and with respect to such officers,
their residence should be search I'd
and in every instance all literature,
membership cards. records and cor
reSpondence a:@ to be taken.
When a citizen is arrested as
communist he must be present
with the officers searching his
home at the time of the search.
Meeting rooms should be thor
oughly searched.
Locate and obtain the charter, all
records, if not found in the meet
ing rooms, will probably be found
in the home of the recording secre-
tary or financial secretary, but in
every instance, if possible, records
should be found and taken.
All literature, books, papers, pic
lures on the walls of the meeting
places should be gathered together
and tagged with tags which will
be supplied you. with the name
and address of the person by whom
obtained and where obtained.
In searching meeting places. a
Evening star., 1920-01-03

Secretary Glass announces the ap-
pointment of Robert G. Hand as COM
missioner of accounts and deposits,
a new office created in the Treasury
Department because of the great in
crease in accounting and the wide
distribution of public moneys in
banks. Mr.. Hand, who at present is
assistant treasurer Of the United
States. started work in the Treasury
at $3.50 per annum in 1901. The duties
which he will assume Immediately
ranks him next in administrative au-
thority to the assistant secretaries OF
the department.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
PAUL ADAM, NOVELIST, DIES.
Frenchman Wrote Series of Books
on Historical Subjects.

PARIS. January Paul Adam.
the novelist, died today. He was born
in Paris December :, 1852, and was an
officer of the Legion of Honor.
Among the works of NJ. Adam was
a series of novels in sequence giving
a history of the campaign of Napo-
leon. the restoration and the govern
ment of Louis Philippe. the first OF
which, La Force" was published in
1899
Evening star., 1920-01-03

Employers in Barcelona have pub
lished. a manifesto in which they de-
clare the three-week lockout in
augurated by them was TO show the
workman the advantage of order and
discipline and to avoid condition
of anarchy.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
MOE KOIZIM. I

YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED.
scfaped and repolished; made perfectly brand
new. c. Adams. GOT st. NV Frank. 25Is. 3s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
tebts contracted by any other than myself.
JESSE A. ANGEL. 472 Mass ave. NV. 4.
JAPANESE ARTIST SACRIFICING Is HIGH
arI art, lamps az sl3 and as special inducement
VIII hand color your favorite photo free: per
SonaI demons tration in answer to letters F.
HAYAkAWA, 229 G st NV a.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

When you do buy a pair o
shoes that fit your pocketbook
they nearly kill your feet.
81 believe TIL times comm
when candidate fer mayor II
have t show an X-ray O his
spine" said Squire Marsh Swal-
low t'day.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

The Cora sugar factory, near White
Castle, La, has been destroyed by fire
The loss was estimated at $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
WM. BERENS, President.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance
company of the District of Columbia, for the
purpose Of electing ffteen trustees of the com
iany for the ensuing year. Is to I've held at
the Office OF the company No $40 9Th street
E.w.. on Tuesday. January l3 1890. Polls will
3e opened at o'clock pm. and closed Mt Z
clock pm. Books for the transfer of stock
viii be closed from January }. 1920. TO January
13 1920. both dates inclusive. GEORGE G.
M
Evening star., 1920-01-03
HARRY BERLOT:

/ am in Washington and must
see you at once. very important.
Call at Capitol Park Hotel, near
Pa. station, and wait for me.
Please come.
MOE KOIZIM. v
Evening star., 1920-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Mutual Purchasing Association will be held
February IL, 1920. 80 pm. at the office OF
The association for the purpose of electing of
7iccrs for the ensuing year. An amendment to
the articles of Incorporation increasing the cap
3tal stock will be acted upon.
iSicned) q. CHESTER COLLISION. Sec'y.
SJOLEN-STANDARD 'S'' FOUR-PASSEN-
ger. four-door automobile: engine No. 1886;
body No. G-s67 light brown body black
5e 1ders and running gear; q. 4 j. cord tires;
brown leather upholstery. Reward for infor
nation leading TO recovery. Il. W. GEARE.
phone Main 32i. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF The Alonzo q. Bliss Medical Com
pany will be held at the Office of the company,
bliss bldg, % st. NV, Washington. ~ q
on Wednesday, January 81 1920. at II o'clock
noon, for the purpose of electing board of
directors to serve for the ensuing year and to
transact any other business may properly
come before the meeting.
WILSON II. BARRETT.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE SHARE.
loidcrs of the Federal National Bank of Wash.
tncton will be held at its banking house TUES
DAY. January 13. 1920. at II o'clock noon. for
the election of directors and the transaction of
such other business may properly be-
fore the meeting. Polls open from L. noon to
! pm. JOHN POOLE President
Evening star., 1920-01-03

OFFICE OF THE Fi6E.dENS INSURANCE
Company OF Washington and Georgetown. Ttb
street and LoIisiana avenue northwest-The
stockholders OF the firemcn's Insurance Com
rany Of Washington ard Georgetown will meet
ut the office on Monday January 9Th. 1920. for
80 purpose Of elccting thirteen directors for
= ensuing year. Polls open from IL am.
10 IL m. ". II. HOFFMAN.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
HEATING PLANTS

SIrs better service than ever after q
MGTrt aMptIcsE s1pers have overhauled them.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

NOTICE To SToCKH0LDERS-THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders Of the Washing
Ion Loan and Trust Company for the election
Of directors and fpr the purpose Of transn citing
such other business may lawfully come he
fore the stockholders in general meeting Will
be held at the main office of the said company.
9Th and L streets, NV. at L. O'Clock, noon on
Tuesday. January IS. 1920. The polis will re-
main open to receive votes for sucl election be-
tween the hours of L. o'clock. noon, and -
o'clock, Pm. on that date.
HARRY G.. MEEM. Treasurer.
THE THIRTY SERIES OF THE
Home building Association starts with tHe new
year and offers the best opportunity :rr you
10 save something in 19oo. Ask about it. Treas
urers office. 1907 Pc. ave. NV. Secretary s
office. 723 Goth ST. Ew
PURSUANT TO SECTION /. ARTICLE s OF
hv-laws, notice is hereby given that ti.e an
Iusl meeting of the stockholders of the Capt.
tal fraction Company for the election of
board of directors for the ensuing year and
The transaction Of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting, will be held
ut the office of tire company. Seth and NJ
streets NV. Washington. u. c., on Wednes-
day, January II, 1920 at 1O:45 o'clock a m.
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock a.
until IL o'clock noon.
H. II. CHAMPION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Police Neavs

Thomas Cattano, of 377 State
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of passing a bogus
check preferred by Isador Green
span. The Ease will be heard be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill on Monday
night, Cattano being freed in the
parole of his attorney, Louis Y.
Sosin. David Wilentz represented
Greenspan.
Thomas Plat, of AIS High street,
was arrested last night by Rounds
man william Calvin, charged with
w~ifebeating. His wife did not wish
to press the charge when she ap-
peared in court this morning and the
case was dismissed.
Martin Kuzinsky, of 297 Sutton
street, and Joe Wabna, of 342 Pros
pect street, were picked up on the
street at 1880 o'clock last night by
Patrolman Paul Layden charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Each man was fined SIS this morn
ing.
Charles Schwartz, of Keasbey, ar
rested at 1885 o'clock this morning
for being drunk and disorderly by
Patrolman Emil Koyen, paid a $40
fine.
Mike Malysynko, of BAG Co!fax
street, arrested at 2:10 o'clock this
morning for carrying concealed
weapons, is being held in default of
$1,000 bonds for the grand jury.
Patrolman Carl Monroe made the
arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
BATTLE OF WITS BETWEEN
SMUGGLERS AND AGENTS

BY The Associated Press.
BUFFALO, July 22:-Old tricks
are being revived and new ones in
vented by smuggiers who are
matching their wits against those
of the customs officers in an effort
to bring contraband whiskey from
Canada into the United States.
The tide of the whiskey move
ment which for more than two
years flowed from the United States
into Canada has turned back. OF
the same smugglers who once tool
long chances to send liquor across
the border into Canada now are at
tempting TO evade the American in
stead of Canadian laws.
There has been a partial lifting
of the ban in Canada. The order
in-council issued by the Dominion
government in wartime which pro-
hibited inter-provincial traffic in in
toxicating liquor, was rescinded on
December 81.
Ontario still has a dry law pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor across
bars or in any way except by gov
eminent vendor upon an order from
a physician. This Ontario law, how
ever, cannot prevent inter-province
traffic by mail and express. Con-
1NAlNhNay Cdh WHO WANT 10
take chances with the customs laws
have experienced little difficulty in
having liquor delivered at the Unit
ed States border.
Some of the tricks used to evade
detection by Canadian customs in
spectors when the movement of IL
quor from the United States to Cam
ada was in progress were very in
genious. Spare tires on automobiles
turned out to be r~eceptacles for
contraband wet goods. Partitioned
gasoline tanks served the same pur-
pose. A hot water bottle used by a
woman feigning illness was found
TO contain whiskey. A carload of
scrap iron billed from Detroit to
Buffalo over the Michigan Central
railroad was sidetracked somewhere
in Ontario and whiskey was substi-
tuted for the iron. The liquor was
at Buffalo.
Customs officers here expect a re-
vival of these tricks and develop
ment of others in order to bring
from Canada into the United
States. The force Of inspectors on
side Of the Niagara river from
Buffalo to Fort Niagara has been
increased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
FINED FOLLOWING
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S. -
BENJAMIN Kaplan, driver of an auto
mobile truck for Harry Rosen, of
Applegarth. N. J.. "a fined $50 by
Justice of the Jeace Charles Sedan
on a charge of driving without a
license, following an accident on the
Lincoln Highway between Metuchen
and Highland Park yesterday. Ao-
cording to Joseph A. Berish, of
Washington. d. c.. who was driving
an automobile towards New York,
Kaplan was on the left side of the
road and failed 10 get over to the
right side. Berish swung his car
into a ditch to prevent a head-on
collision, his rear wheels striking
the front of the truck. Berish was
pinned under his car but not seriously
injured. His mother received a
laceration of the forehead.
Kaplan, according to Harry Nuss-
baum. n of the guards at the
county workhouse. did not stop and
he followed the truck and arrested
kaplan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Lodges

-vaIhaIla Lodge, No. as. odd
Fellows, last night at its meeting
arranged to go rel to Plainheld
next Wednesday night for a visit TO
Queen City Lodge OF that city. The
occasion will be the home coming OF
District Deputy Grand Master Muier
to his own lodge. The installation OF
the newly elected and appointive Of
fcers Of the lodge will take place
and there will be a reception follow
ing to the deputy and his staff. The
delegation of members of the local
lodge will go over from here by auto
mobile leaving from in front of Odd
Fellows hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy Nest. Order of
Owls, expects to initiate a number
Of candidates at the meeting to be
held tonight at Eagle hall.
There viii be a meeting Of
Lawrence Lodge No. 81, Odd Fell
lows, tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Fifty-seven candidates were in
itiated in the first and second de-
grees of the order by San salvador
Council No. 29s, knights of Column
bus. at a melting of the council last
night at its new clubhouse in High
street. Twenty-eight of the candi-
dates were for Our Lady of Victory
Council, recently instituted at Sayre-
vile. The others were for the local
council. Grand Knight Thomas
Doyle, of the Sayreville council,
brought the candidates over and
they were late in arriving because of
the round about way of getting here.
They anne over through New Bruins
wick. Rev. Father Gilhllan and
Rev. Father McCluskey. OF Sayre-
Vile and Rev. Father Larkin of st.
Mary's church were present and
gave an address to the candidates.
Grand knight James A. Murray
was in the chair and he with the
officers of the council conferred the
degrees on the large class. District
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
AkTFSALOOR LEAGUE TO
ACT IN COMING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. July 23-In-
structed to carefully and impartially
Obtain Official records. public utter
ances and present attitudes of escn
presidential candidate, on the pro-
hibitfon question. a special commit
tee Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America today began to compile
data to be made public.
Selection of the committee was
made at an all day conference OF
the leaders, at which 1t was decided
the league would not endorse any
presidential candidate.
DR.. p. A. Baker general super
intendent of the league. heads the
enmmittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Wnnerczak.

Nicholas Waverczak, a resident of
Perth Amboy for thirty years, and
proprietor of a hotel and saloon at
720 Charles street for sixteen years,
died at his home yesterday. He is
survived by John, Joseph, Walter,
Michael, and Alex, sons. Catherine, a
daughter and his widow A~ntonette.
Funeral services will be held from
his home at 2 j. M, then from the
Assumption of the Holy Virgin which
he organized on Easton street, and
finally from the st. John the Baptist
church on Broad street. Interment
Will be in st. John the Baptist
cemetery.
He was a member and the or
ganizer OF the st. Nicholas Lodge,
and a member of the st. Basilis and
Glitch lodges and the New Liberty
Society.