davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
cox TRAIN WRECK ED
BY SPREADING RAILS
Continued from page one)

gage car when it turned over suf-
fered scalp decorations. The fireman
on the second engine was unable to
jump and crawled from the w-recSage
without a scratch.
That Governor Cox escaped injury
was due. it was said, 10 delay IN
conference with the Prescott Recep-
ton Committee. j. j. Sinnot, repre-
senting the Democratic National Com
mittee on the campaign trip, and
! Chairman Norris. of the Prescott Com
mittee, were en- route to the private
car to get the Governor to go for
ward to the first coach, where the
Reception Committee was riding,
when the crash came. Most of those
ihruised or cut were IN the forward
coach.
!! The railroad track was torn up for
distance Of from 800 to 400 feet
with bent rails, broken ties and glass
! scattered about, even IN an aaJdceii'
cotton field. Railroad officials were
unanimous in declaring that a spread
ing rail under the two heavy locomo-
tives and unusually heavy steel equip
ment caused the wreck. The line is
not a main artery, but branch of the
Santa Fe system, and the rails, it was
said. were not of the heaviest type.
\ rumor was current among the
farm people and others who gathered
soon after the wreck that man hao
been seen running along the road Sc.
side the tracks just before the trair
left the track, but the rumor lacked
confirmation, and was not credited
by Governor Cox, members of his
party or railroad operatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
and more than seyenty-fve bishops
and archbishops,

and more than seyenty-fve bishops
and archbishops,
In addition to more than 10000
Catholic clergy and iaity assembled
from all over the country to witness
the ceremony, were representatives
from other Catholic shrines, from for
e!gn embassies and legations, civil,
military and naval officials and dele
gates from Catholic organizations.
Cardinal Gibbons laid the corner
stone following remarks by the Rt.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF
Catholic University, who presented
tie distinguished churchman.
The RI. Rev. John T. McNicholas,
| O. P. D. D.. Bishop of Duluth, adj
dressed the gathering following the
laying of the stone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
CORNERSTONE LAID

Washington, D. c., Sept. %
Cardinal Gibbons was the central fig
ure in the brilliant gathering at the
Catholic University this afternoon at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
National Catholic Shrine of the I'M
mac ate Conception. The Cardinal
laid the stone at o'clock in the pres
ence of the American hierarchy.
which includes Cardinal O'Connell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
THREE

quirements Of that section for 1920
are 22,oOe,ooo tons Of soft coal. From
January UP to September i, j 1880
900 tons had been shipped. is ex-
pected that the remaining $500, 900
will be shipped into New England
before the middle Of Decem5efs The
railroads have signified their ability
to handle this tonnage. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
CIVIL WAR VETERANS $50.
S;s.fMaRCH $4,000 STRONG

Indianapolis, Sept. Weary
from marching, but delighted with
tMhe enthusiastic reception given
them, the $4,000 veterans of the
Civil War who marched here today
in the parade Of tie fifty-fourth an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic rested tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
COMMANDER wEDS.

As distinct surprise comes the an
nouncement of the marriage of Lieut..
Comdr. Robertson ]. Weeks, u. S. ~.
to Mile. Marie Antoinette Baup de
Larade of Tours, France The marriage
took place at Frederick. Md, on Sep
tember 8, 1920.
Mademoiselle Baup has been living
in Washington for four years and is
well known in diplomatic circles as
well as in Washington and New York
society. She is the only daughter Of
the late Henri A. Baup. the grand
daughter of the Count Georges de
Larade of Toulous, France and closely
related to the secretary of the French
navy.
AS the wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Weeks, navy circles will be
glad to welcome so distinguished an
addition.
Miss Catharine Let's has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to New
York where she went with her guest.
Miss Henr1eteta Anderson, of Youngs-
town, Ohio. who had spent the prcvi
GUS two weeks with her. Miss Let's
will leave Washington the first of the
month for visit to Miss Anderson.
when she will be a bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Anderson to Avery
Adams of Youngst town, October II.
Paul A. King has left Washington
for Wisconsin to attend school. He has
made his home in Washington for the
past two years where he held a posi-
ton with the Department Of Justice.
John Franklin Hunt has taken pos.
session of his new apartment at the
Cecil and has with him his brother.
James c. Hunt of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
who arrived yesterday to spend the
winter here and attend George Wash
ington University.
Miss Marie Spurgeon, daughter of
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
HAPP ENINGS IN SOCIETY
General Pershing Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.
News of the Official Folk-Other Gossip

~ EN-. JOHN ]. PERsHING. u. s. A..
returned 70 Washington late yes
~ terday afternoon from New York.
where he went on Saturday and last
night celebrated In his home In Chevy
Chase his sixtieth birthday. Members
of his stan and A few friends closely
associated with him during the war
were present at the celebration. He
was accompanied from New York by
his brother, James Pershing.
The Secretary OF the Navy, Jose
phus Daniels. has returned TO tho
city from a speaking trip through
Indiana and Maine.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker. who took Beauvoir for the
summer, during the absence OF the
owners, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Town
send Russell. will remain there for
the winter, and not return to their
former home in Georgetown.
The Secretary returned last night
from Saratoga Springs. where he at
tended the reunion OF the Twenty
seventh Division. He will go today
10 State College, Pa, to attend the
graduating exercises OF the r. q. T.
c. there. returning late tonight.
The Attorney General. A. Mitchell
Palmer, returned this morning from
a weekend visit with his family at
their place at Stroudsburg. Pa.
w. ]. Pike. formerly United States
Consul at ST Gallen, Switzer Id. and
who was recently appointed consul
at Strassburg. Is now in Washington
on a vacation.
Mrs. John b. Henderson and her
young granddaughter. Miss Beatrice
Henderson, have returned from their
summer place at Bar Harbor to oc-
cupy the Henderson residence in Six
teenth street where John b. Hender-
son, jr, will join his mother and daugh-
ter next month.
Miss Alice Mann. who will attend
school in Europe this winter will sail
with her father and mother, Mrs. /. T.
Mann, within a few days. Mr. and Mrs.
Mann will spend several months trav-
cling through Euruope. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann and their daughter spent tho
summer at Manchester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt who
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

If your hair is getting thin or you
ire troubled with dandruff or itch.
ng scalp. use Partisan sage daily
for week and you will surely be
surprised to see how quickly it
:hecks falling hair and removes
'''~-v sign of dandruff and itching
scalp.
fore going to bed rub a little
'arisian sage into my scalp says a
woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
ieeps my hair from being dry, faded
Dr scraggly, helps it to retain its
natural color and beauty. and makes
t easy to dress attractively."
If you want a fresh. clean scalp,
,rd "A wealth of live-looking hair,
'adiant with health and beauty,
don't delay, start using Partisan
,ase now-tonight. A large bottle
inexpensive at Peoples Drug
stores and money refunded if not
,ntirely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

have been on their wedding trip, are
spending a week In Washington with
Mrs. Hoyts grandmother, Mrs. J. III.
Bankhead. at her apartment, 1856
Columbia Road. before their return to
New York. where they have taken an
apartment for the winter. Mrs. Hoyt
was Miss Eugenia Bankhead before
her marriage. Mr., and Mrs Hoyt
have spent part OF their honeymoon
In the Adirondack as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Bankhead, who
have a summer home there.
The residence OF Mrs. william j.
'Boardman, In Dupont Circle, is being
put in readiness for the return OF
Mrs. Boardman and her daughter, Miss
Mabel t. Boardman. the recently ap-
pointed Commissioner OF the District
OF Columbia. Mrs. Boardman and Miss
Boardman are now at their summer
home at Murray Bay. Canada.
Mrs. William Mitchell, wife of Brig.
Gen. Mitchell. who spent the sum
ner at their summer place in Michigan
has returned to Washington.
MAJ. Gen. George o. Squier, u. s. A..
has returned TO Washington after
spending the weekend In New York
at the Astor Hotel
DIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook will
leave Thursday to motor through the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia, and
Will return 10 Washington the first
OF next week.
Mrs. Murray, wife OF Col. Peter
Murray. OF the general stan, and their
daughter. Miss Frances Murray, have
returned to their apartment at the
Dresden from Ssunderstown. II. l.,
where they have been all summer.
Stewart Johnson. formerly secretary
OF the United States legation in
Venezuela and recently assigned to
duty in the State Department. will
be Joined here tomorrow by Mrs
Stewart, who has been in the North
through the summer. Mr.. Stewart
has taken the house 1912 Sunderland
Place. where his mother. Mrs. Lorenzo
Johnson. OF Chicago, has just arrived
to spend few weeks. She made the
trip by motor.
The Rainbow Club announces their
initial dance OF the season to be held
at the Cairo Apt, 1915 q street. for
Saturday evening. September 25. The
dances will be held every Saturday
evening during the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Carlo Huntington.
of the Italian embassy stan, had
guests dining with them informally
last evening at the Cafe st. Marks.
Captain and Mrs. Hunting recently
returned from visit with the
formers cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Curtis, of Boston, at their summer
place at Nahant. Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

the late william spurgeon, has re-
turned TO Washington and Is stopping
at 20l7 Hillyer place.
TO HOLD LAWN FETE.
The Laymen's Service Association
Ct the Chapel OF the Nativity. assisted
BY the ladies, will hold a lawn fete on
Thursday evening. beginning at Z
o'clock. on the chapel lawn, Mass8chu-
setts avenue and Fourteenth street
southeast. The music viii be fur
nished by the Bureau OF EngTa ing
Orchestra.
Gen. Enoch II. Crowder. u. S. A..
who has been in Indianapolis, Ind.
where he made an address before the
selectiye draft organization OF In
diana on Saturday night. Is In New
York at the Hotel Astor for a short
visit prior TO returning Washing
ton.
BACK FROM "LAZYCROFT."
Mr. and Mrs, Mason N. Richardson
and Mrs. J. c. Fill and Miss Elizabeth
S. FIN have returned to Washington
from their summer home at Lazy
croft" Springfield. N. II.
Mrs. James NJ. Luke and daughter,
Anna Mae, have returned to Detroit
| after having visited relatives ana
friends in New York city and WASH
ington. their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale Howard. who
have been spending the summer at
Kennebunkport, Ne. will return to
A a. 4, In, nd N
| their house. 14lO Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Wright, wife OF Gen. william
Mason Wright has returned TO her
home here for the season, Miss Mar
jorie Wright. who Us now the guest
Of Mrs. George X. McLanahan ana
Miss McI.anahan in their summer
| home at Watch Hin. will leave there
shortly to visit Miss Frances Ruxton
on Long Island.
The Director of the Mint. Raymond
T. Baker, will leave today for Phila-
delphia. from where he viii go later
in the week TO New York. Mr.. Baker
expects to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Baker and their small daughter.
Gloria Baker. at their summer home
in LenoN, Mass, returning here the
first OF the week. Mrs. Baker viii
return TO the city the latter part
of October.
The marriage OF Miss Mary X.
Whitmore. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Whitmore. OF Westminster. Md.
and John w. Young. OF Kansas C.tyi
Mo. was quietly solemnized Saturday
morning at II 80 o'clock at Mt Tabor
Methodist Protestant Episcopal Church.
The ceremony. was performed by
Or. #. II. Lewis OF this city, who was
for many years the president OF the
Western Maryland College. OF which
the bride was a graduate in 1917, and
afterward taught English there for
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs Young will be at ho me
after September IS in Kansas Ciiy.
at 3019 Independence ave.
Miss Alma Ruggles. daughter OF the
late Gen. George u. Ruggles, L. $. A..
and one of the Washington women
who served in France during the past
three years. has returned and joined
her mother at their home in Twen-
tieth street.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BOY DIES FROM LIQUOR
GIVEN HIM AS MEDICINE

DETROIT. Sept 1.-THE coroner .
onics Is investigating the eireum-
stances OF the death today OF George
Koury. o years old. OF Detroit
Physicians say he died OF wood
alcohol poisoning.
The boys parents. IL is SAID gave
him a drink OF liquor to cure a
stomachache. They had bought the
liquor as bonded whiskey.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

SALUTE THE HEROES Citi.sns
ss~~is display a~x. for the Veteran
- r~seiss War. sew In .esslon. Pa
ssAe tAis evesiss.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for CaP< of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff. Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

the late William Spurgeon. has re-
turned TO Washington and Is stopping
at 2Ol7 Hillyer place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Oregon gets 100000 u year
from tourists: California 100 iime'
I'm much. AdvcrtisinG did II. He'll
Advertise Oregon through the Ore
scribe to the OREGON State Chamber
Subscribe this week..
Oregon needs 100000 men on
iis farms. Help gc, them. Sub
scr,Ec to tn. Oregon state Chamber
Of Com merce This week.
A program for Oregon: Asricul.
tufni development! Industrial 'El.
pansion Tourist Travel. Help put
II across for Oregon through the
Oregon State Chamber OF Comm
Subscribe. This week.
Oregon needs industries. Help get
them through the Oregon state
Chamber OF Commerce subser.b.
This week
Help Oregon keep awake to ~
opportunities through tn. Oregon
state Chamber Of Commerce. Sub.
scribe. This week,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
|CH1hA SHOULD 90.
Be ADMITTED
To ALLIANCE

pEkING May T. (By NAL -
CbiDu should be- admitted as n mem.
he, Of the ANGLO. in pspes. alliance.
thus making Il n trip,e alliance for
the far .nst, according 10 the conclu.
sions rench.d by the pshipg and
Tien.Tsin Times" In a lengthy series
OF articles dealing with III. approach.
ing renewal Of the Anglo. apnusse
pact. The paper says:
The treaty should be- modified
insofar as necessary to make China
n Marty, II In a serious departure
from the usual practice in interna.
tionnI relations for two powers 10
enter into an agreement respecting
the interests Of = third power with.
out IN. Ia,tcr's. assent and one which
In our view ought not. In this In.
stance. 10 b. p.rpetuat.d, The In
ciusion OF China In what would then
i-com. a tripI. alliance for the pres.
eryntion Of peace In the far eas, and
the maintenance OF her Integrity and
Independence and o. the principle Of
equal oppor,unities for the com nerce
and Industry Of all nations. would
consti,u,. the most effective guar.
ante. tha, nothing affecting her vel.
far. would be- done By either OF the
other parties wi,hou, full and frank
consultation with her"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

A clasaiAsA "A Will ssn IT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

the alliance upon the Withdrawal Of
all japanese troops on Chinese soil
whose presence IL not provided for IN
treaties or agreements In opefstten
on July Is. 1911. vi
Although Tinsstso vas fofcibiy
occupied by Germany In 1898. her
administration Of the port and leased
territory aroused no serious opposi.
tion until 1914. when Tsingtao be-.
came = base for warlike operations
ayains, allied shipping. The German
methods OF ministration were lib
erai compared with those OF the Jap
apese. who are aiming TO make u q
closed port. The restoration to
China Of Tsingthu. under conditions
which guarantee equality Of treat
men, to all the powers should there
fore be insisted upon by Great Bri-
tain.
"The shantung railway which is
at present being used mainly TO ex-
plot japanese interests and as . pre-.
text for the presence Of Japanese
garrisons In Shsntung, should be-
come q Chinese government state
railway. operated by n sino-Japanese
administration. on terms similar 10
the state railways operated under
British supervision.
THE practice OF treating the ma
,ionaiity Of members OF the customs
service employed IN the higher
branches OF the service az Tsinstao
and Dairen as a test OF fitness, which
In effect places the heads of the Gus
toms in these ports under the juris-
diction Of an-inierested power, should
be discontinued.
.Britain and Japan should mntu.
ally agree to withdraw their post
offices from China as soon ms France.
Italy and the United States are pre-
pared to do likewise"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

An optlmist never hurt a good
state-a pessimist never built one.
Be one OF the optimists for Oregon
OF Commerce. Subscribe. This
through the Oregon State Chamber
week. ~
This is your opportunity TO do for
Oregon as Oregon has done for you,
Subscribe to the Oregon State Cham
ber OF Commerce. This week.
Be a leader-not Q leaner. HELP
build Oregon through the Oregon
Chamber OF Commerce. Subscribe
This week.
Forward Oregon through the Ore
gon State Chamber Of Commerce
Subscribe. This week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

New modern house on Michigan
avenue, 4 rooms, bath, three Closets
built in kitchen cabinet and book
cases. Price $4,000; terms $1,000
cash.
Four room house on Michigan
avenue, close to new pavement; new
'ly painted and repaired. Price
1880; terms $500 cash.
ALSO
Five room modern bungalow on
llth street. newly built; lot 40xl2o.
alley in rear. Price $4,000; terms
$1,000 cash, bal. monthly payments.
ALSO
Sixth street lot 50xlO4 II, Tor
quick sale. price $500. This 10 .
real buy.
ALSO
Have several well located build
Ing lots priced right.
ALSO
Many larger. houses, well located
priced reasonable, on my listinss.
! PAUL h0GARDps
Phone AsA, Suite ] Swanson S!dE;
ff' 81 $3.50 "a" ''s,as, I1-IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
CONDITIONS IN JAPAN 90
SHOW NO IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
japanese balance Of trade for the
first ten days Of June was ''very
unfavorabls." and the general Snan.
ciai and Industrial dspressieB s66w,
I'd no sign OF improvement, accord.
Ing to a dispatch received by the De-
par,ment OF Commerce from its rep.
rcscntative In Toxic. ~ 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

You did for America, You did for
Europe. Now DO II for Ofegcn
Your Hope. Subscribe ia the Ore.
EOn State Chamber Of Commerce
This week. y.
This Week for Oregon. Sub
scribe TO the Oregon State Chambsf
Of Commerce. This week. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
WILL SACRIFICE TEN LOTS

Beautiful lots on Wood river. two
blocks town OF Fort klamath; lots
3 to 3 inclusive, First addition.
Have owned these for 10 years; Will
sell one or all, Mrs. George Capron,
Dakotah Hotel, Grand Forks, North
Dakota. lI-le~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
GARAGE FOR SALE

Half Interest N White Pine Garage
at ChilOQuin. nness reason for sell
ing. Some terms. Call, phone Or
write TO Earl hArklcrOad, Chiloquin,
Orr. sI.., 1899
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

WANTED-Byr or before Sept. first.
Q, g or 4 room furnished house.
No children references. A. S. Ford.
General Delivery. City. IT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
CEDAR FENCE IOsTS

Split cedar fence posts ready for
imms diate delivery, 40 cents each at
retail; s35 per hundred. Lakeside
Lumber Co. l7-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

WESTERN LABOR BUREAU
1884 Main street, Phone477J
The place where you save time and
money
wanted-l millright, $3.50 q month.
! ratchet setter, IS a day; 3 labor
ers $3.50 a day,
Drop in and see US. We will save
you lots OF trouble. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
Dare

The ritanothere has gone back to
his
The Aast6doh faded from viev: ~
The Icthyosaurus no longer Will bore
The Plesiosaurus is through. : {.
The crude Pterodactyi will never
come back till
The High Cost of Living comes
down;
The festive Gazinkus-the Oni-
thorynchus
Have, exeunt omnes. left town.
The sabre-tooth tiger has passed ~
the Niger;
No longer with visions we'll quake:
And cen pareGoric is now pre-his-
toric
Since old John d. Barleycorn's wake,
Cartoons Magazine.
A Clasai0aA "A ,wt,l all u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

A Classifed Ad will sell Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-12
BRISTOL EDITOR DEAD.
Preston K. Wilson Was an Old Time
Printer.

Bristol. June l2.-Preston X. Wilson,
one of the firm Of Wilson Bros. pub
fishers and editors Of the Bristol Her
aid, died yesterday from valvular heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
for nearly a year but had persisted in
trying to do his part in the publication
of The Herald About the first of Feb
rusry he had a bad attack and had
been unable TO do any work outside Of
writing for the paper and attending to
business correspondence.
He was well known during the 70's
and SOS among the old-time printers
in St Alhans, Burlington. Rutland, Buf-
falo. y. Y. ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
and Bismarck. Dakota. He returned 70
Vermont in lSSs and joined his broth.
er, who started The Herald in 1879. He
was a member Of Bristol lodge. I. o.
o. y, Wardwell encsmpment Of Bristol
and Canton Lafayette Of Burlington.
He was born in the town Of High
gate and was nearly 80 ycsrs OF are.
He j. survived by a widow; two daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. +. =. Dietz Of New York and
Miss Caro- Wilson Of Bristol; and two
hrothers. N. ". and J. = Wilson. The
funeral viii b. held at p. m. SUNDAY
AZ the Methodist Episcopal church and
the l. O. o. 2. viii conduct the services.