davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
URGE BUYING IN D. c.
Typothetae Would Give Local
Firms First Consideration.

That the business firms Of WASH
ington should have the hrst con-
sideration from the purchasing pub
lie was advocated in resolution
unanimously adopted at the quarterly
meeting of the Typothetae OF WASH
ington, held last night at the New
Ebbitt. 1t was pointed out by how
ard S. Fisk. who introduced the re:o-
luton, that the members OF the ty-
pothetae have the standard cost ac-
counting system in their plants. which
guarantees knowledge of costs, and
that the code of ethics requires that
only a reasonable profit be added to
their costs. --
William John Eynon, president OF
the United Typothetae of America, and
a member of the local executive COM
mittee. made a brief address. sug-
costing to the members the auvisa-
bi}itv of creating District typothetae
federation, comprising Maryland. Wiz
ginia and Delaware.
n dinner at o'clock, concluded with
demons. rations by the estimating
class under the supervision OF Ralph
Lee, the class instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

(COntlnGeO from c1fSt ,1aSe.1 =
and Mrs. Mclean were members OF
the senator's party, which accom-
panied him on his recent outing in
Texas and his visit to the Canal
Zone.
Mr.. McLean's father was one of the
most prominent men in washington
at the time Of his death, in 1916, and
before taking up his residence here
was leading figure in Ohio. and was
nationally known in publishing, A.
nancial and political circles.
Mr.. McIean's grandfather, Wash
ingtOn Mclean, migrated to this city
from Ohio nearly half century ago
and was prominent as a capitalist. Mr.:
McLean's mother was a, daughter or
an old Washington family of distin-
guishef revolutionary ancestry. /: ::
r. :Commfttee Menhers. =
Edward F. Colladay is republican
national committeeman from the Dis
trict4 Of Columbia. Is = prominent at
torney and a leader in civic affair."
He lie president Of the League Of Re
publican State Clubs, one Of the vice
presidents of the Harding and Cool
idge Club and was the first PRESIDENT
Of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations OF the District. He was born
in Kansas. q
Samuel j. Prescott is one Of the
leading builders in Washington He
is vice. chairman of the republican
state central committee of the. Dis
trict and vice chairman of the, ways
and means committee during the last
campaign. Z.
Frederick w. Upham is treasurer. OF
the republican national committee. hav-
ing served in that capacity during two
elections. He is one Of the
most widely known political leaders In
the United States, although he has
never held public Office. He is a large
coal operator.
Jesse L. Smith is prominent repub-
lican worker, and is well known in
Ohio, his home being in Washington
Court House, a short distance from
Marion, Ohio. He is an intimate friend
of the President-elect and of Henry
M. Daugherty. who was the latter's
pre-convention manager and who fs
mentioned for the cabinet For many
years Mr.. Smith has served the latter
as personal political aid. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
McKIM WILL FILED.

A certified copy Of the will Of Rev.
DR.. Randolph H. McKim. hate rector Of
the Church of the Epiphany. who died
last July. was filed for record in the
orphans court Of Baltimore yesterday.
according 20 a dispatch received hero.
1t contains a bequest Of 81, 900 q year for
life to his sister, Margaret Telfair Nc
Kim OF that city.
The will Of DR.. McKiun, which was
filed for probate here shortly after his
death. contained a number Of requests
to his wife, friends and religious. char
liable and educational organisations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
EIGHTEEN ENTER CONTEST
Essays on Redistribution Submit
ted by Government Employees.

Eighteen government employees out
Of the approximately 10000 working
in the government departments here
entered essays In the contest which
closed today under auspices of the
Joint conference on Redistribution.
The essays, dealing with various
phases of the reclassiication of the
civil service, will be submitted to
the judges, headed by Edward Keat-
ing, secretary of the Redistribution
commission.
Decisions will be handed down
shortly, and awards Of a typewriter,
a SIS savings account and $40 in
cash announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
FILES SUIT F0Rs100,000.
Stars and Stripes Originator Say!
He Was Pledged Funds.

Joseph L Henernan. originator OF
the stars ard Stripes. a soldiefs'
weekly, has nled suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover 100000
damaged from W. d. Jameson. di-
rector Of finance Of the democratic
national committee: Mrs. E N: Parks
and her husband, H: r. PARKS, Tor
ALLEGED breach Of contract.
ne SAYS the defendants entered into
a contract with him to finance the
and received ISL, 200 OF the
capital stock Of company formed
for that purpose. They have not fur
nisheii the funds necessary. he as
serts, and have not kept the terms OF
the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
HOLD UP
GUESTS OF HOTEL
Money and Jewels Taken Be-
fore Falling Glass Attracts
New York Policeman.
Rx the Asseci.tea Press.

| BIZ the Associated Press.
| NEW York, December 16.-Three
robbers, two of whom carried re-
yolvers and the third a blackjack.
held up Owen C. Linthwaite OF Red
Bank, NJ J., president of the New
Jersey Motor Sales Corporation. and
III. l.. Worley Of Newark, N. J., and
their wives in Linthwaite's room, on
the second floor of the Hotel Astor.
last night. The men took jewelry and
money One Of the robbers was
caught and the jewelry recovered.
The others escaped.
with handkerchiefs, burst into the
room as the party Of four sat con-
yersing. The women had returned a
few minutes previously and had been
Joined by their husbands in the hotel
lobby, fronting upon Broadway. They
had been in the room but a few min
utes when the robbers entered.
while one man stood guard at the
door the others ordered Mr.. Lfnth-
waite into a bathroom and Mr. Worley
against the wall.
Robbed HIS Victims.
The robber guarding Iinthwaite.
pistol in one hand. went through his
Tctifn's pockets with the other and
took S92. They secured S67 from Mrs
Worley and robbed Mrs. Linthwaite or
her iewelry-a pendant bar pin, Two
diamond rings and a bracelet.
Linthwaite turned on the robber
who was searching him and knocked
the gun from his hand. The women
screamed and the guard at the door
rushed at them. The cries Of the
women were heard in other rooms.
but brought only shouts for quiet
one of the women, failing to get a
reply to her efforts to telephone.
sma shed a window and the glass. fall
ing into 44th street, nearly struck a
policeman.
OMcer In Attracted.
The officer heard the cries of the
women and, rushing into the hotep
ran upstairs, where he discovered the
two men and women struggling with
one robber. The others had rushed
from the room.
The man arrested gave his name as
Lawrence Handiboe, twenty-five, OF
Richmond, Va. He was charged with
robbery and felonious assault
Handiboe declared he knew his two
compani ons only as Shorty" and
"Al," and that they decided to stage
a hold-up and chose the Hotel Astor.
They separated outside the hotel and
entered by different doors, meeting on
the second floor. In looking around,
Handiboe is reported to have said,
they noticed q key in the door Of
Nnthwaite's room and decided to take
q chance there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
CHILD DIES OF INJURIES.

A child which was alleged to have
been thrown out the window of a
home on p street yesterday died later
IN the day as the result of injuries
received In the fall, according to
physicians at Georgetown University
Hospital. The baby was only a few
minutes old. and the mother is being
h cid by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
PLAN TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Final arrangements for the FORTH
coming meetings of the Teachers In
stitute will be made at conference
between the committee in charge and
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Franklin School Two institute
sessions will be held. according to
present plans-one in January and
the other in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
FORMER MONK MARRIEs.
J. G. Biddle and Mary L. Gaines
Welded at Chaplain's Home.

James c. Biddle Of Philadelphia.
former Trappist monk for twenty years,
and a direct descendant Of Gen. Biddle.
who was Oh George Washington's star
during the American revolution, was
married to Mary Lena Gaines Of the
same city, yesterday afternoon, At the
residence Of H. Allen Griffith, chaplain
OF the United States Soldiers, Home
at q fashionable apartment hotel. Bid
die left the monastery two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
FAvoRs cRowDER BILL.

The House rules committee today
ordered a favorable report On the res
olution giving privilege status to a
Senate btll watch would make Mai.
Cen. Crowder lieutenant general
when he retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
BAPTIST UNION GROWS.
Letter From Senator Harding Read
at Young Peoples Banquet.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of First Baptist Church gave . ban
ouet last night at the church, 18th and
@ streets, which was attended by more
than 300 Charles McInnis. president
Of the union, presided. and Elgin
smith was POSTMASTER Reports from
group leaders showed an increase in
membership during the last year Of
more than 100.
instrumental and vocal selections
were given. Addresses were made by
Rev. DR.. Paul Langhorne, pastor OF
the petWorth Baptist Church, and Rev.
DR.. Henry Allen Upper. pastor OF
First Baptist Church.
Or. Topper, read. a personal letter
he had received from President-elect
Harding. in which he congratulated
the nnion upon its growth and also
the work Of the First BAPTIST Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
COMMUN|STSFA|L.
|NCzECHOSL0vAK|A
Government Successfully Re.
sists Attempts Made to
Overthrow It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 16.-Attempts
which have been made by communists
in Czechoslovalxia to overthrow the gov
eminent and seize power in that nation
have failed entirely. according to the
latest dispatches to the French foreign
Office.
The Czechoslovak movement, it 10 de-
clared, is emerging from the turmoil
Of the past fortnight In a strong posi-
ton
The communist leaders have been i'm
prisoned, the advices state. and the com
munist newspapers have been sup
pressed.
Clashes In Industrial Districts.
LONDON, December ia military
dictatorship has been imposed in some Of
the industrial districts Of Czecho-
slovakia, but a ''proleta<iat dictatorship
has been established in several others,
according to a Central News dispatch
from Vienna.
Many casualties have occurred in con-
dicts at some points. it Is declared.
At Bruex, adds the message. five strik-
ers were killed and fifteen others in
3ured in a conflict with the military.
At Goeding. Moravia, the workers
seized the pest Office and railway station
and proclaimed a general strike.
They disarmed many soldiers, say adj
vices. but fresh troops arrived and fired
on the rioters, killing and inturing many
Of them
Legation Here Gety News.
The Czechoslovak legation has re-
ceived cable dispatch from Prague.
capital Of Czechosiovakia, stating that
the government had refused to enter
tain the demands Of the communists
who have sought to call q general
strike.
The dispatch states that the army
is performing its functions and has
remained loyal to the government. At
tempts to call out the workers Of the
important Skoda works have failed. It
iS further stated that the German So
PARTICIPATION In the strike, and the
sentiment In Bohemia is also said to
be opposed to the communists.
The trouble arose when decision
Of the supreme court as to the owner
ship Of newspaper was resisted by
the communists. Following clashes
with the police the communists called
general strike and appealed to the
railway workers and miners The dis
patch to the legation states that the
railway workers and the miners have
refused to join in the movement.
There ~ q general strike at one Of
the mining towns. Klabno, and q par.
tial strike At two Of the other mining
centers. At Prague the conditions are
described as normal, and at other
large mining centers in northern Boz
hemia the conditions are also stated
to be normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Art DISPLAY CoNTIHUm.

In response to requests. the exhi-
hilton Of paintings BY Arthur r. Mus
grave at the Arts Club has bee1
Continued Until Jo1UaRy 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
D. c. ENGINEERS ELECT.
E. L. Faris Named President O,
society-other Officers Chosen.

last night. elected r. L. Faris presI
dent. other officers elected were
Lieut.. Col. Fred W. Albert, vice presf-
dent: A. c. Olfphant secretary: G. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Springer, treasurer. and James II. Van
Wagenen,. W. E. Parker and r. H.
Da1gfeish. directors for two years,
with Col. e. Lester Jones director for
Moving pictures Of irrigation prof.
ecss and i she h work m the
and A H. Horton Of the United States
geological survey.
A resolution indorsing proposed
department Of public works was
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
BULGARIA BECOMES . g.
LEAGUE MEMBER;
~ ARMENIA BARRED

econtinued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
E, B. MCLEAN MADE
COMMITTEE HEAD =
FOR INAUGURATION

CONTINUED from First .Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
COMMISSION HEARS
HIGHER FARE PLEA

Continued from First Page.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Last night King Solomon lodge
passed three candidates TO the degree
of Fellow Craft A buffet luncheon
.Rasu served during the evening. and
the occasion brought forth short
talks from several of the members
on account of the departure from the
city in the near future of c. +. Her
man and c. Z. Wright, the latter hav-
ing been a member OF the lodge dur
ing his 10 years residence in the
city.
Samples for the new spring suits
are now here; call and see them.
Ready-to-wear corduroy and other
pants for $3.50 at Sellers the tailor
Joe Fuller of Cokeville. a former
resident OF this city, was in town
Monday. Mr.. Fuller is engaged in
the furniture business in the Wyom-
ing town.
The annual stockholders' meeting
of the Montpelier Irrigation company
will be held in the city nail on Mon
day March %. at 10 o'clock a. m.
m-5-12
The annual Swiss ball and program
will be given at the pavilion Satur-
day night, March Is. Come and
have a good time. Following is the
dance committee: ]. M. Cummings,
A. G.. Winters. Joseph Einzinger.
Mary Cruikshank, Geneva Hess and
Bertha Grosjean. m-5-I2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

j. j. Jones has gone to Logan on
business matters.
The stork left son at the home
of Percy Young last Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Parker left yesterday
for Ogden on a brief business trip.
A Jazzy time assured at PEP
DANCE, March 10. 1t-p
Commissioner Silas Wright of
the city yesterday.
Arthur Eborn of Lanark is report
ed seriously i'll with an attack of
pneumonia.
There will be dance at the Third
ward hall Friday night March 9Th at
$3.50. Admission 10c and Csc. Good
time assured. Everybody invited.
m-5
Mrs. A. ]. Ashley of Paris was cal
led to Wellsville, Utah Wednesday on
account of the sudden death of her
father, Benjamin Hoskins.
The Farmers Equity have ON their
sales floor an army truck, which is
very compact and strong truck.
They invite you to call and see the
itruck-it's the best that money can
buy. m-5-tf
Mrs. Lysander Berry of Cedar
Fort, Utah, arrived in Montpelier
yesterday and will attend the funeral
services of Mrs. John T. Passey at
Paris tomorrow.
! Mrs. George Clifton of Magrath;
Canada, reached Montpelier today,
and will go to Paris tomorrow to at
tend the funeral services OF Mrs.
John T. Passey.
Safety First" will be presented by
the Montpelier Dramatic company,
Monday night, March 22nd. The
company is composed OF ten of the
city's young men and women and
they say their play cannot be beaten.
m-5-tf
Editor John A. Wallace of the Par
is Review spent Tuesday in the city,
and gave the Examiner sanctum a
pleasant call.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness they have shown in our sad
bereavement, especially Bishops Per-
kins and Crockett, members OF the
Masonic lodge. the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, the B. of L. F. G. e. and
the Auxiliary and the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft for the beautiful floral
offerings. Also the friends who fur
nished their cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Richards
w. e. Richards
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
Notice Of Special Municipal Bond
Election

Pursuant to the laws OF the state of
Idaho, and ordinance No. 1877 of the
city Of Montpelier, in the state of
Idaho, Public Notice Is hereby given
that a special municipal bond cleo
ton will be held In the said city OF
Montpelier, within the respective
wards of such city at the voting
places hereinafter designated on the
18th day OF April, 1920, beginning
at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. and
closing at the hour of seven O'Clock
p. m. of said day, for the purpose Of
taking vote upon the following
questions, to-wit:
Shall the mayor and city council
Of the city Of Montpelier, Idaho, is
sue the negotiable coupon bonds OF
said city in the aggregate amount OF
&45, 100000 to provide funds with
which to pay the city's portion Of
the cost OF the street and alley inter-
sections and such other improvements
as might accrue to the general public
by virtue of the improvements In Lo-
cal Improvement district No. ~"
Said election shall be held in said
city and the vote upon said question
taken within the respective wards Of
the said city In the following desig-
mated places, to-wit:
| First ward-City hall.
Second ward-Groo G Toomer gar
age.
Il Third ward-Fire station.
Il All persons who. at the time Of
said election are qualified electors
Of the city of Montpelier, and who
are taxpayers therein. and no others,
shall be qualified to vote at said cleo
ton on said question. The voting
at said election shall be by ballot
the ballot to be supplied to the voters
for their use at said election shall be
Substantially in the form set forth In
Ordinance No. 1877.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho. this
18th day Of March, A. D.. 1920.
r. L. CRUIKSHANK,
(Seal) City Clerk.
lms-2s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
LOCAL.NEWS

A son registered at the home Of
Arthur s. Richards of this city last
Saturday. 49,
Mrs. s. B. Staley returned on
Thursday of last week from Califor-
mia, where she spent the past three
months.
PEP at the pavilion, March 10.
Tickets $1.10. 1t-p
Nose Lewis, pioneer merchant of
Montpelier, returned to his home in
Salt Lake Wednesday after looking
after his business interests here dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quayle have
returned home from Southern Cali
fornia where they kave been rusticat-
ing in the sunshine and balmy -bree-
yes for the past six weeks.
Edgar and Lester Munk left We'd
nesday for Jerome where they con-
template remaining for some time
for the purpose of caring for their
livestock interests.
Dave Chugg has sold his home in
this city to o. r. Campbell and will
AOdVO LA0 LlA6L VI ACAt WOOh AOA ASu-
pert where he will make his future
home, having purchased an 80-acre
farm there.
Mrs. Mary Scarlet came up from
Pocatello last Saturday. She will re-
main here for two weeks and then
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wright
to their new home near Boise, and
will make her home with them.
PEPPY Jazz at PEP DANCE,
March 10. 1t-p
F. c. Sanders of Pocatello, head
of the Builders Supply company for
some years, passed through Montpe-
lier last Saturday afternoon, en- route
to FIT. Collins, Colo, where he will
enter the service of the Boise-Payette
Lumber company as district manager
OF the company's chain of retail yards
throughout Colorado.
After Dingle's success here two
weeks ago, which resulted 81 to II
in their favor, the Montpelier high
school basket ball team went to Din
gle Wednesday and scored victory
of As to 16. The Montpelier boys re-
port that they were well treated al
Dingle. The two teams are looking
forward to a hotly contested game to
be played-in Strong's hall next week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Joe Toner returned last SUM-
day from a three months sojourn in
Southern California. En- route homo
she visited her daughter Hazel, at
Exeter, Ca. and with her son, De-
witt, at Elko, New.
The Bear Lake Motor Co. will re-
ceive applications for motor licenses
for Bear Lake county. m-5-tf
On Thursday night of last week
Queen Isabelle Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star initiated four candi-
ter banquet was served at Fred's
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Wright, who are
soon TO leave the city.
=" William Crossley and John Brew
er, prominent residents OF st. Charles
were in Montpelier on Monday on
bushes matters. The gentlemen
brought in loads of potatoes for the
local market. They report every
thing as getting along nicely in their
community. --.-.-.-----....---..
Mis- Nora Beckstrom spent Sum
day in the cit3 with her father. She
'pad been at the hospital in Pocatel-
10 for week taking treatment for
ear trouble. She returned to Hazel
ton Monday to renew her duties as
teacher in the public schools. She
was accompanied by Oren Campbell.
principal of the high school at Paul.
The Ruth st. Denis Company of
Concert dancers. will be assisted by
Ellis Rhodes, dramatic tenor. Inter
esting compositions by Bach, Schu-
bert, Greig. Mosowski, Brahms, Hue
Goddard. Schumann, Chopin and
Tschaikowski will be featured. You
should make your reservations now
as this company is playing to crowd
ed houses where ever played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Secret of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who Gator
TO titled ladies and others OF social prom
incnce, employ a remarkable method OF
retuVenati0n. ono underBoipg
ihiH treatment visits tho beauty doctor
late ia the afternoon, has something
dahhcd over her face, then heavily veiied
departs IN her motor car. This IL re.
peutcd daily for a week or 80, when "a
complexion VI snowy purity and exquisite
deicaCy is In evidence. The secret OF
this method is--ordlnary mcrcolizcf wax.
Anyone eau apply the wax without as
stsi1nuo of specialist An ounce Of ~
1obtainRble at drug stores here As well as
In Euglaud.) usually sufficcs n is used
like cold cream before retiring, and
washed Off morringH Its success II due
% a peculiar absorbent property which
gradually removes wornout PARTICLES of
cuticle. revealing the younger, healthier
skin 'beneath.
wonderful wrinhc-chasor also in
vogue among Englighwomcn, is prepared
by dssolying an ounce Of powdered saNu-
lite In a half-pint Of witch hazel Used
as wash lotion, this completely and
quickly effaces even the deepest lines
---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
KENDALL PAPER ISSUED
First Edition Of "Thc Coltcgian," SIX
Page Presbyterian school
Paper Is Circulated.

"The Collegian,' the paper pub
lished twice "A month by the Ken
dan college student body. appeared
on the campus yesterday, copies bo-
ing distributed at the chapel hour.
The edition is Of six pages and con-
tains all the school news.
The senior college class has sup
ervision OF the paper. on the cdi-
tOrial staff are the following: Miss
Mabel Hall, editor-in-Chief. Miss
Eunice Macarthur, assistant editor;
Margaret Waggonor Auerswald and
Miss Elvira Jones, society editors;
Miss Louise Wilbauks and Hugh
Graham, organizations: Miss Ruth
Anna kaufman and Allen Dixon, lit
erary; Edo witty and Houston FL
lison, athletics; Miss Kathryn Hill,
class; Miss opal Gamble, jokes.