davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26
0poltia 81 guyeTnu.

In urma consfatuirei comitetu-
lui de condlmere comlna al fe-
dcratlei demoeratiei nationalist
eiale tinuta la, d. Iorga acasi', ur-
ma ST; Sc aducl ieri, la ameazi,
hoitalirea luata in fata plenului
parlamcntarilor celOr trei CRU
pari federale spre a fl diseutata
81 .aprobata.
LA clubul partidului taranesc,
ca 81 la celelalte S "a animal III
sa cetirea declaratiei intru cit
un fapt nou intervenise IN ulti-
mul moment: la orele II sc in
trunea comitetul federated Gu
conducatorii partiaului national
de peste munti pentru vedea
daca nu S ar putea pune de ac0rd
pentru contOpi cele dona de:
claratii intr'una singura care sa
Sc rosteasca lin numele tltturor "a
cestor partide, fiindca atitudinea
era asemanatoare. Dupa stirile
pc care lie avem pima la acest
ceas, ramas SD sc faca declara-
til osebite.
Federatia hotarTt sd refrlzc
cohcursul guyernului. .Birourile
corpurilor lcgiuitoare IS 'au soil
darizat cu presedintii lor, lar de-
missile S 'au anfinat pentru ceasul
potrivit cind Sc vor face I'm blOc.
afara de ,contele Wasilko, vice.
presedintele Senatului care srefu-
ia sa Sc asocieze.
Basarabenii, eel mai multi, au
trecut pc partea federatie 81 Ar
delenii sau intrunit aseara la
club discutind pima tirziu noaptea
cveni>nentele 81 problema reor-
ganizarei consiliulm uirigen.
(,,Dacia"). 3. g.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

Imultime de oameni de faptlal
lea au TRIMS sumo insemnate de
bani acasa, far ca sa fl ajuns
|la destinatie. Dorind sa flu de
|ajutor acestor oompatrioti al
|mei, adue la cunostinta tuturor
ca ma ofer in mod gratuit. ori
|cui mi Sc adreseaza prin scri-
SCARE la adresa:: Aurel Esca,
Navarro Hotel, New York ci-
|ty, 7th Ave-, sal proclr cele
mai deslusite informatii de la
bancile din tara asupra cauze-
|lor neachitarii banilor trimisi,
precum 81 unde Sc gasesc banii
|astazi.
Find in legatura directa Gu
bancile din tara prin mijlocirea
unei banci din Paris, a carei
correspondents intre Paris 81
Bucuresti Sc face prin curier
special, sper So pot .clstiga cit
mai repede 81 cit mai precis ori
Ice lamurire necesara.
Ori cine mi scrie, rog sa-mi
comunice:
y Numele exact al trimita-
torului de bani;
q Banca din America la Ca
re a depus banii, 81 data depu-
|nerii;
- Banca din tara prin care
|avea sa Sc plateasca;
4) Adresa exacta, cui avea sa
|se plateasca;;
50 Suina depusa in dolari 81
|suma in lei, ce urma sa Sc pla.
|teasca, 81
g. o copie exacta a chitan.
tel primite.
Aeurel Esca,
|97 f. deputat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

Teri pc seara, treeiild pc strada,
vad O doalmna esind dintr'o ea-
Sd 81 pc cind tragea usa so inchi-
"a o aud zicinId:
Mai lasa tigarea 81 vezi de co
pilul ala Sc nu plinga. Cind OIL
veni sd gasesc vaselc spalate; Ca
dac; MI te spal pc tine. Al au-
zit 2"
Norbea romineste. Era imbra-
cata bine 81 draguta. Cind S 4
lntors GU fata la drum ca sd CO.
boare de pc veranda. IN a vazut
81 a zimbit. Pasami-tc ca m a GU
noscut 81 Ill a zarit 81 inainte, 81
de ala $ a ratoit la el, ca so tree
la rubrica aceasta. : Lam facut,
pc vote.
Doamna din Nevada care vrea
sc devina Senator al Statclor T.
mite @ tInara 81 nemaritata. Ca 50
poata cincva deveni Senator, con
stitutia cere Sc fie eel putin de-
treizeci de ami indepliniti. S 4
gindit doamna la aceasta9
~
Decretul-lege din RomInia ziee
ca preotii sunt Incompatible d.,
Il fl aleSi depntati sau selatorl.
Noi am sustinut de mutt ca mi
siunea preotului altarul, evan
ghelia 81 cal4arusa 81 am ridicat
asllpra capuiiii nostru O. furtlna
de proteste din partea cinstitelor
fete biscricesti. - Oar. de ce M
Sc apliea masura pc deplins c.
rost All mitropolitii 81 episcopii
iii Senat? Cina ar fl la adica,
impartaseala, $ ar gasi un popa.
r. iuteala. ca slava Domnului in
Bueuresti La fiecare respintie To-
euieste cite unul.
Dupa cum Sc yede treaba Tar
eli vof remine in Constantinopol
ca ehiriasi, 81 Pc data Co nu vor
achita chiria. voi trcbui sa-si ia
catrafusale pe spinare 81 sa pie
ce. - Si cine erau Tnrcii odata..
clnd impresurasera Niena? -
Caalza degenerarii Sc nu .fie oare
haremurileg Tot ce-i mutt .strica.
ST cind lie gindim la decretul-
lege care opreste pc preotii ro-
mini de fl alesi deputati 81 Sc
natori, paEca. vedem mlNrele a.
ere ale unor preoti earl au pleeat
din America cn gind sa sc lafa-
iasca in sfatul tarii. = Cite ilusii
sdrobite prin cdteva rinduri ASA.
pra mei semnaturi regale!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfriu"
Doua Volume $3.50. < in folo-
sui Uniunei S. r. A. Comandati
pima sunt, La G. r. Hascu, 5705
Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

- Narianta
Are mama dor pribeag
La umbra sfinta de steag,
Are mama dulce dor
Stare gingas puisor.
Mani, puiu mamei, mai,
Ca no fl cum vor duSmanii.
Noaptea ncagra s'a lasat, :
visul j la turburat !.
81 pl4gind mi s'a trezit
Puis6fni meu iubit.
Mani, puiul nlamei, mani,
ca no Fl cum yor dnsluanii.
Oar din ceerth inohorft
Inger alb s'a eoborit
81, pc eale elu yepea,
6teea frumoas5 aprindea.
Mani, pnin mamei, mani,
Ca n'o.fi cum vor dusmanii.
1nger alb din Ger priheag.
Pentru piul mamei drag
Impleteste blind 'si eoase
n on<-x.o rvr..~7n IL ~>~xAorn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

cum Spune I'LL membfu DIN casa
comunelor, svonul fost circll-
Lat ea Sc infltlinteze sentimental
statcler Unite. !.
Char aaci Sc va eere Ganadei
Sc spune ca ca va vol Sc devina
puteie mandatara asupra. ltnei
tart att de departate ca Armenia.
Protested contra specialization,
New York. = Zece mil de
barbati 81 femei ilnibracati i'll hal
ne dc lucru, .haine cilspite orr roa-
Sc de Alta purtat, fost ca sc
demonstreze pc strazile orasului
Ga un protest contra speculatori-
lor ct Imbracaminte. Dupa ce vor
merge pc Broadway 81 18th Ave.
Sc crede ca mil dintre acestia vor
sa treaca 81 prin districtul unde
Sc Wind iinbracaminte de pc al
5-lea Avenue de unde auto
ritatile lea interzis ca Sc NEAR
ga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

! Japonezii bat pc rcsii ~ Toxic.
Della ministrul de razboi s'a a.
,nllntat ast;izi ca la Chilnojski
boIsevistii au suferit shrobitoa-
re infringerc. Trupelc rosiilor e
rau de $500. Lupta s'a dat la
vest de chita in Siberia rasari-
tcana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26
Dentistui 4 reda vocea. - |

bana. Johlh A. Hanpersett dir
Mechanicsbnrs, acest jidet, a ci-
rui fata 81 gr!imazi fost parali-
Eat de dol ami de zile, perzindu-si
prin aceasta 81 vocea, permis
unui dentist ca Sal traga dol
dinti. In jumatate de eeas dupd
aceasta omul a. iinceput Sc vof'bca
sea- lar paralizia fetei inceput
Sc dispara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-26

Cere referendum in Ohio. -
Washington. in tribunalul sa-
prem al Statelor Unite Sc va pre-
zenta All argumentele pcntru 81
contra cerintei ca amendamentul
la constitute, Gu sufrajul 81 pro-
hibitia sd fie puse, in statul Ohio.
la un referendum.
Prosecuterll general John G.
Price 81 Lawrence Maxwell vot
sustine ca aeeste cazuri Sc fie su-
puse unui referendum, pc eind
j. Frank Hainev 81 George s,
Hawks, vor sustine contraril.
Cepil de IA ani scap& de Aosa
ori din te1nnitk. East Liver
pool :. Jesse Grimes, in etate de
IA ami, care a martnrisit ea co
mis- un insendiu, a seapat de do
ia ori din tesnnita din Chester
(W. Va.) in tinp de douazeci 81
patru ore. De priH1a data, ,,pes-
euit' cheia della eelula lli prin
ajntorul unui hetigas, a deschis
Iisa 81 fugit.
Gitcva ore mai fis1iu' q fost
prins intro padnrc. din apropie-
re.
D,pa aceia, Grimes, prif aju.
torul unei dalti pc eaee Q intro
dusese in celula tkrd "a 81 vada
cineya, a spart nsa si 9 3ugit din
non.
AlaHa seara 4 fcst prins din
non.
Com y 4 q N.
a 's.':s ! n. 4 ! /: . ]
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WELL FURNISHED

8 rooms, cheap rent close in, posses sion at once, must sell quick Phoenix best; buy. Fannie Gulick, owner, phone 2531. or Southwest Realty Co, agents phone All. 113 N. Second Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST B. 192
WANTED-To RENT

WANT to lease rooming house or large residence, unfurnished. Box 79J. Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WHoLESALE produce house in ]

WHOLESALE produce house in Ari- zona, well established growing busi- ness. Greatest opportunity for devel- opment in western country. Manager leaving, will sell at cost fixtures, mer- chandise about S12,500. Will deal with principals only; no commissions. This is a legitimate proposition which will bear close investigation. Address Ari- zona, Box 96J, Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WANTED
 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. HOME BUILDERS.

CLERKS-(Men, women), over 1f, for postal mail service. $135 per month. Examination August; experience un- necessary. For free particulars write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex- aminer), 70e Equitable Bldg. Wash ington. D. C. z
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Buy Used Cars Cheaper In Glendale
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

FOR SALEIThoroughbr Holstein COW; heavy milker. If you want a real milk COW. call 30J2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
FLOOR scRAPERs

For quick service and good work phone w. E. Smith at s63S from p. m.
 to D. m. tr
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27


eez #lsA 1es ~ =.
f e
Ne
-Fa AeEpE- 49,
es @
~ ~
III ana
----s=7 M
~
~ @ 4= -E 47-- go
ak
Aa
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

me farmers are ploWing and doing
some early spring planting.
Guy Jones Of near AabelFale spent
Sunday with home folks
mrs. o. E. Hampton was Al Argeista
visitor Saturday evening
8Esss EEEie Myers Vas Little Rs1ek
visitor Wednesday
G. G. Myers has purchased q ne"
horse
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

MISC Beulah vinsOn Of Areh ~
pike, who IS attending schegl :, -
way. has been very sick With isf
enza. but IS some better Al this q.
ing
Miss GLADYS Walker q Grso;,.
Mountain Springs spent SUNDAY 80
friends ii Little Rock
Punkin Center
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
:. {. > > :: :, :. :. :. > :. :: ,
]. GRANITE MOUNTAIN SPRING. :.

:. :. = Z. :. :. =. = = = = = = = =
= GRANITE MOUNTAIN SPRING. 7
Frad Russenburger has been fene-
ing rev ground which he bought last
fan
Marcus Davis has returned home
from Stuttgart. Ark % farm at home
This year
Mss Belle Wright Of North Little
Rsek spent afew days with Hiss Tira
Mooney ard Lille Rasserburger-
Taeze was birthday dinner given
az ne Russenbarger home last sun
day. February 80 IN honor 81 Miss
Ealy Red and Lille Russenburger-
There we're t3enty guests Tor dinner.
good program #as rendered At
woodbridge sehooi Monday night. eel
ahzazag Kasaingfaas birthday
III and a6Fs. Raszanb burger have r.
es.Tea an Invitation to attend ne
Wedding q their sea. William F. Rus
saabazgsr e Monterey. Mimi who IS
to marry Mss Helen Faliett Of thar
plaes On February Is
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
!. : :. :. = ! .
. LEDWiDGE NOTES.
= = !. = :. :. Z :. = = :

- = = . = = = = - - b = :.
Miss Alta BaIleatine took 5ts..
with air. and sErs. Herman shoesF,ss,
OF we Monday
WIH Thompson Of ut. 8IsFisb cs,..
at the Dai santo home Sunday sflss
noon
Dir and arz. WIN Hin ana n.
r. a Thorpe drove 10 We suB5sg
afternoon
8r. and Nfa. Steward spent sanss,
with Sir and Mrs. Kryer.
Mike. me well-known aals IN 81
around the adjoining communities :.
LedRidge. died last Wednesday. =
eryone viii no doubt miss him
H and hrs Charles JsrsaB :
Thoraburg spent last week At ~
Ballentine home
E Ga came nome Sunday. h
intends to stay for q few weeks
angelo naI santo helped Sir est
data IN building the new addition =
his house Saturday
! Sallie Jane
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

q = > > : : 3 :. : : :. : ,
JUSTICE SCHOOL egsE :
starting e4 Thursday even
i aer services
81 ei FFia
r. Justice FL End
agma mae
tssn Lstfse Rock
MISS a ard Verge ROBINS
sp ~ wl Aame justice
Vera BaFeaane spent s
d. aigat and Sunday with Kiss artis
cras
Miss Aaassne Bareafine spent sat
uFaaz night and sunday #Ita Miss
Ode Besger
~ and Ars- Dan Robins ard little
Gertrude and Dois spent sunday With
siF Maggie Neal and Nr Rufus
Clark
Miss Lizzie Dent has typhoid fever.
Miss ManIs Robins spent Saturday
might with her uncle. John smith
rs Ora and Andrew BarentIne
were nests Il Mrs. Maggie Hall sat
ur6ag night and Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

: : . = : : >
Il FRIENDSHIP ITEMS
= : : . : : :. >
8 johnson 1illaz Brother
BeTzz place eFd
"a Mccain we and children aa
dinner VITA G. Tongue End family
s1ndaF. it being bis fysszEd aa3
daz. There were fifteen . tie an-
n
~ Murray Hall s - a
guest Of Miss EsteIEe 1GczsaF SUNDAY
Harry Harpole and wife q Jackson
vile we're visitors Al Mr. r D. BOYD 5
sunday
Miss RoHena Kyser IS spending 3
fe Wdsys With her sister. Mrs. 3Elzsaa
geSair Of North Lizzie Rock
Born-To Mr and 5lrs Milton Nc
Mar. February 2. . daughter
Jim Wood and wife Of Conway rs
tied IRIS. Sullivan Gillian sunday Il
ternoon
Born-To Mr. and Mrs ChaFIsg
Brannon. February IS. son
Unele Ford TonsY is IL With pHaa
uonfa.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
Every Farm Should Have Motor
Equipment

Pulaski
highways Huha sufficient produce truck will itself within you don't need
YmWI eventually the farm and
BbeaeOu YuWlla see all heGs and trucks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
ARREST VETERAN
FOR MURDER IN 1917
Suspect jailed After Wed
ding, at Which Detectives
Were Witnesses.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. September IS
(by the Associated Press).-Despite
the fact he is said to have hidden his
identity by changing Army identifi-
cation tags with a pal killed in the
trenches in France. Joe L. Chapman.
alias Jack Schmid, was arrested by
Knoxville officers and returned to
Harlan, KY, today for the murder OF
Marion Carter, at that place, August
II, 1917. Chapman. according to the
authorities, admitted the murder.
claiming self-defense.
Has Good Army Record.
According to the story told by
Chapman to Knoxville detectives, he
fed to Colorado. following the killing,
and was caught in the first draft in
1918. In France, during battle his
friend. Jack Schmid was killed beside
him in the trenches. He conceived
the idea of hiding his identity by
adopting the dead mans name.
Changing identification tags, he says,
he lost himself in the advance and
attached himself to another unit.
with which he served during the war.
He also says he served in Siberia, was
honorably discharged and last week
re-enlisted in the Army and was to
go this week to Angel Island. Calf,
for duty with the 9Th Cavalry.
Police say his military record has
been checked. Chapmn was caught
in Chattanooga by two Knoxville de-
tectives through a schoolday sweet
heart, whom, they say. he had sum-
moned to that city for the purpose
of marrying. He had the license to
wed in his pocket when arrested at
the depot in that city on the arrival
of the girl. He has good Army
record and was mentioned in orders
for bravery both in France and ST.
IBERIA, his discharge shows.
Couple Are Married.
CHATTANOOGA, September 10
Esquire Joe Bork. who married the
couple, was not aware that there was
anything unusual afoot when the
young people appeared at his office
accompanied by two strange men and
asked to be married. But Immediate
ly the ceremony ended the two
strangers, who proved to be Knox
willie detectives, placed handcuffs on
Schmid's wrists and led him away,
followed by the bride in tears.
Schmid, who also went under the
name of Joe Chapman. was captured
when he went to the station to meet
his fiancee, the Knoxville detectives
having Swallowed Miss White when
she left that city. When the young
couple declared their desire to wed.
despite Schmid's arrest. the officers
raised no obstacles. but accompanied
them to the esquire's Office and acted
as best men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
TRANSIT. s. AERIAL
POST BEGUN TODAY
Planes Leave Five Cities,
Each Carrying Big
Load of Mail.

CHICAGO. September IAN ex-
tensive daily coast to coast air mail
service was begun today when planes
left five cities for points across the
continent.
One plane will leave each morning
from New York with mail for San
Francisco, one from San Francisco
for New York. one from Cheyenne
Wyo., to San Francisco. one from
Salt Lake City to San Francisco, one
from Chicago to San Francisco every
day except Sunday and one from
Chicago to New York every day except
Monday.
The first of the Chicago planes to
operate under the new schedule left
here at s o'clock this morning foI
San Francisco piloted by ]. p. Chris
Jensen. Each of the planes will car
ry 500 pounds Of mail.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. September
13.-The eastbound mail brought Sat
urday by plane II from San Francis
co was put aboard an eastern train
and relayed to Cheyenne, for transit
by air from there east, officials said
Mail plane 102, from the west, wreck
ed at Mammoth. Utah. southwest OF
Salt Lake Saturday night. is expected
to be repaired by tomorrow and
brought to Salt Lake. The 400 pounds
of mail carried by this machine was
sent east by train from Monmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

treatment OF the territory. and that
wrong must be remedied. am not
SO sure but what the public domain
Of Alaska offers the means in some
measure of the governments pay
ment Of its debt to those who fought
planned process of development of
Alaska should go hand in hand with
the reopening of our western gate
way of commerce.
No HapAazard Plan. :.
mo plan OF development should be
undertaken in a haphazard way. Log
rolling methods of securing appro-
rriations can no longer be condoned.
REIMBURSEMENT Of affairs must con-
template readjustment at the head.
1.-The demands of war brought the
necessity for departmental additions
and extensions at Washington. We
must see to it at once that the fall
as quickly as possible by the return
to a peace time basis and correction
of long existing errors. Not only must
we junk the machinery that came
with war. but we must repeal the
burdensome war taxes and definitely
normal times. The administration of
government functions can be put upon
an economical and efficient basis.
Throughout my public life l have
been interested in the organization
and administration Of great activities
along approved business lines. or; in
other words, in securing the maxi
mum of effectiveness with the mimi
mum of expense, and l am convinced
from my own personal experience, as
well as the experience of other states
that it can be done. We have applied
business principles to all our other
collective activities in social and In
til l
they cannot be applied to the federal
administration IL we sincerely set our
minds and consciences to the task.
Our pre-war experience has al
ready shown the necessity for adopt
ing the budget system as the basis of
public finance Our experience dur
ing the war demonstrated that we
should no longer delay in applying
it to the national government. and
also showed that a business organi-
cation and administration OF the
federal departments and bureaus Is
imperatively needed.
Must Reform Omces.
AN economical and efficient admin
istration of government business must
be preceded by two measures. In the
first place, there must be business
of governmental bu-
reau and agencies for the purpose OF
eliminating overlapping OF functions
and duplication OF actlVllleS- IL Is re-
ported that there are fourteen dis
tinct offices in the federal establish
ment dealing with foreign trade: six
teen offices having to do with en-
gineering; forty-two offices engaged
in the compilation of statistical in
formation and sixty-four bureaus and
divisions having to do with educa-
tional activity. Strictly service sec
tions of the government should be CO.
ordinated under one general head to
the advantage of all departments. To
do these things properly will require
time for necessary investigation and
study.
"A good beginning already has been
made. however. by the work of the
economy and efficiency commission un-
der, former President Taft, by con-
gressional and private Inquiries. and
by the present committee on the re-
classification of salaries of federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
COX PROPOSES AID
!. T0PRES|DENT FOR
!. HANDLING BUDGET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, September 10
Outlining details Of his financial
policy. which includes proposals for a
budget commissioner to act as an ex-
.lecutive assistant to the President. and
declaring the need for constructive
measures for the development OF
alaska, Gov. James NJ. Cox delivered
ean address here at noon today.
q After discussing the league OF
nations in terms of material results
to the nation and pointing out that
no readjustment worth while can come
under reactionary guidence, Gov. cox
said:
= Il have been amazed at the results
achieved in our irrigation and recla-
-mation projects. some of which l have
seen for the first time in my pill
egrimage to the western coast, and l
am appalled, by the thought that self
-ish partisanship in the United States
Senate. holding up by the heels the
civilization of the world. would make
it necessary for us to continue the
building of big ornaments, when the
amount necessary to expend in that
program would increase the produce
tive acreage of the United States by
hundreds of thousands of square
miles.
Possibilities Of Peace.
when it is considered that the de-
-yelopment of the Yakima valley cost
the government only S10.000,000. APP
proximately, and that the price of
"a modern battleship such as is being
constructed today is $40.000,000. the
average man can grasp the possible
ties of a permanent peace and COM
splete disarmament. If we can stop
building battleships and constructing
agencies for the destruction of human
Jife we can turn our thoughts to the
development of agencies for the con-
sservation of life and the happiness of
Smankind.
- And this brings us to consideration
.-of one of the greatest immediate bust
mess potentialities in the development
sof the great territory to the north of
us. The time has come to take the
restraints off of Alaska and permit
the development of her resources.
This should be done under gov
ornamental supervision, in a way
which will guarantee the benefits
-of that great domain to the Ameri-
can public and insure for all time
against the capitalization of any por-
stion of those resources by selfish
zand sinister interests.
1T is appalling to think that the
population of~Alaska today has de-
screated in great percentage from that
5of five years. ago. in the face of the
construction of the government rail-
road. which should have been the
means of aiding development. Some
thing is radically wrong with our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

employees. Constructive reforms may
be Immediately inaugurated and de-
veloped from year to year, as investi-
CATION and study would Indicate"
Gov. Cox declared that il elected
he would ask Congress for authority
to appoint a budget commissioner and
would urge upon Congress the desira-
bility Of accepting the budget system
and of creating a budget committee.
The duties of the budget commits
sioner, he continued. would be ito
study methods of coordination of
administrative activities and the
needs Of the various departments and
agencies, and also to analyze and
make recommendations to the Presi-
dent on the estimates submitted by
the heads Of departments and bureau
chiefs for transmission to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
SALE OF WOODSTOCK FARM.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. September
Is (SpeciaD.-O. Emmerson Smith has
sold the Woodstock farm. $50 acres, in
Middlesex county. to Mrs. Frank Ed
ward. johnson of Washington for. $45, 900.
Louis C. Schmidt has sold his farm, Lo-
Gust Grove, 500 acres. on the Kappa
hammock river. in Middlesex county, to
w. II. Lawson for SIS, 900.