davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Another subject brought forward by
er salaries Tor school teachers and
|clergymen.
Political conditions in OHIO were
talked over with Charles S. Hatfield.
F. Brown for United States senator,
Other callers during the day included
Henry NJ. Leland. a Detroit automo-
bile manufacturer, and John A. Fen
ton of Cleveland. publisher OF several
industrial journals. both OF whom are
old friends Of the nominee.
the public that he is a real printer. To-
day he threw aside his coat, rolled I'D
his sleeves and made up the first page
OF his paper while motion picture ma
chimes recorded his actions. .l
All work at the newspaper plant sus-
pended while the pictures were being
made and employees gathered about to
see their boss working while they
loafed. The senator kept up a rapid
fire of conversation with his foreman
Pictures also were made Of him in
i speeding an edition just as it came from
the press while the press was running.
Senator Harry S. New Of Indiana was
included in the picture.
Political issues and questions of cam
paign management were discussed by
+, Senator Harding yesterday at a string
OF conferences which occupied his at
| tention from early forenoon until even
ing. Among his callers were republican
| leaders from several states and in addi-
| ton to political conditions several Qnes-
| tons of campaign procedure are under
stood to have been considered.
The proposal for joint debate be-
| tween the republican and democratic
presidential nominees is said to have
| been suggested. but Senator Harding is
| not expected by his advisers to take
part in any such event. Several invita-
tons for a debate have been received
| from various sections OF the country, but
| the Harding managers here are not in
| clined to favor acceptance.
! One of the senator's callers was
William L. Park. q republican men,
Der Of the railway labor board. who
told the nominee details Of the rece mt
wage award by the board and dis
cussed with him the conditions OF
railway labor generally. With DR..
Newell Dwight Hills OF New York
the senator discussed various propos-
ais. including the possibility OF es-
tablishing q separate department of
health in the federal government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
D. C. MILK COMBINE.
CHARGES ARE DISCUSSED
Attorney 0'Brien Presents Add
tional Data ON Topic to
Howard Fig.

Additional data relative to his
charges that a combine" has been
perfected to control the supply OF
milk coming into the District was
presented to Howard Figg. special
assistant to Attorney General Pal
mer. today by Attorney Matthew E
OBrien. The outcome OF the con-
ference was not disclosed by either
Mr.. FigH or Attorney O'Brien. How
ever. Mr.. O'Brien intimated that an
investigation Of his charges already
has been started by the Department
Of Justice.
The charges that such an alleged
combine is in existence were ridi-
culed by Thomas E. Mclaughlin. sec
rotary Of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association. I'VE
welcome any investigation which
the district attorney. the Department
of Justice or any other proper Of
fcials may make into the activities
OF our association" said MIR. Nc
L.auShIin, III any action which ouz
association has taken or contem-
plates 10 In violation OF either th<
letter or the spirit Of the Law. We
want to know It u order that We may
rectify It We have nofhing to con-
|ceal either from the aathoeistes .,
10 o. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WILL DISCUSS NEED
Of RECLASSFY|NC

Thirty persons win make up the
speakers corps which II To address
workers in government departments.
beginning August 16, under auspices
OF the joint conference on reclassi-
fication. This nurnber is likely to in
clude several congressman.
Next Tuesday night at i423 New
York avenue a meeting will be held
when the corps will formally organ
ize. 1t is hoped to be able to get
Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic nomi-
nee for Vice Pres dent, to speak at a
mass meeting in the fall.
X. j. Quinn of the conference has
been invited by the president OF the
City Club TO speak before that organi-
cation next fall or, the need Of recIas-
sification of government employees. 1t
is expected that other organizations
will ask for addresses along the same
line.
Corps to BE Divided.
Government employees who are to
hear the speakers corps need not fear
that they will have to listen to thirty
speeches. one after the other. The
corps is to be divided into sections,
and only few speakers appear before
any one group Of government work.
ers.
One of the Queerest ideas in relation
to Redistribution of government en-
members of the joint conference. 1t
is current among federal workers. 1t
is declared, that some in authority
have told subordinates that what they
will get in the way of salary in
creases under Redistribution will be en-
tirely due to efforts OF their superiors.
Some government employees believe
that their superior officers. under re-
classification, can deal out salaries
as they see fit, and unless an employe
stands in," as the phrase il, he will
get little under the new system.
This 10 one OF the, errors that the
conference hopes to clear UP. In this
case it win make plain to AL em-
comes. will be by act Of Congress-. and
the salaries will be- specified, and No
c1u bsa pfHcttceds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
DRIVE NETS 257 NEW
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
Frank McLaughlin's Team Wins
Columbus Contest by 81
Points.

Team No. 8. captafned by Frank Nc
Laughlin. proved the winner in the
drive for members held by the Column
bus Country Club. according to an
nouncement made last night. Members
Of the team in addition to Mr.. Nc
LaughliD were Misses Agnes whelan.
Margery Whelan. Della Barry, Agatha
flanagan, Marcellus flanagan. NJ. Ada
Stack, Nellie Stack. Sarah Dean, Annie
Murphy. Charlotte Gibson and S. Leo
Mccarthy. Saniel Nee, Frank S. Mullin
and Albert Brand
The team won with a total score of
nfnety-one points, having secured
Scoops in Initiation fees. Team No. 8,
'captained by Frank c. Hall, was in
second place with seventy-seven points
and $1.64S in initiation fees. There
were 257 members secured during the
drive, bringing the total membership
up to 401.
The drive will be continued for a
month. John F. McCarron, director of
the drive, announced and it is hoped
that the membership will be doubled
Members of the teams taking part in
the membership drive were guests at
q dinner last night at the clubhouse
at Fort Berry, Va. The executive COM
mittee of the club presented a comedy
playlet entitled Roast a la Columbus
Club" Musical selections were pre-
scented by Miss Agnes Whelan, Thomas
Cantwell and Maurice Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Canary Buried
Plush Casket
.-
at 500 Funeral

NEWARK, n. j.. August d.
The scriptural assuranoe that
sparrOwn shall NOT fall unno.
ticed wss given tangible apple
enti0n to q pet oanaFy bird
to-day.
Jimmie. the little sOnEsfers
checked to death yesterday ON q
watermcloA seed, and no grief.
ntriclEcn was his 0vvncr. Emfaeo
Ross0maDn0. . a1xty-1ve year.
old cobbier. TINT friends CON-
trfbut~d H200 f0r u funeral. Ia
GUIDING q hearpG. I'VE raourners'
coaches ana n nfteen-pieCe band
"He snas<. MIL so sweet Hike
Caruso!~ sObbed the COb6eer, -
the little plush lined cnsket.
by II inches, was lowered Into
the grave. He plans to erect q
monum emf Lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
STAR READER SINCE SO.
Government Printer Also Has
Record in Other Respects.

w. w. Maloney. a compositor in the
government printing Office. believes
that ]. w. Morgan Of the Post Office
Department has nothing on him.
when it comes to records. The latter
is to retire this month and celebrate
his fiftieth wedding anniversary.
II am able to go him a little better"
says Mr.. Maloney,. who is seventy
nine years old. and one of the gov
ernment printing Office employees to
be retired under the retirement act
My wife and l celebrated our
|fifty-ninth anniversary last month"
continued Mr.. Maloney. Likewise 1
have been reading The Star since
1858. the time OF my arrival in Wash
ington."
Mr. Maloney was for twenty years
an employee of The Star.
| He is a member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, as is Mr.. Nor
gan, at the meetings of which he
sees Mr.. Morgan frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
MINISTERIAL COURT LAW TEST

TOPEKA, Kan. August 3.-Consti-
nationality of the criminal phases in
the Kansas industrial court law will
be tested in the supreme court as the
result of decision in the Wyandotte
County district court, in which Judge
r. p MECHANISM held as unconstftu-
tional the provision of the law max
ing liable to arrest persons influence
ing others to quit work. This was an
nounced by members OF the indus
trial court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
( CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

Mayor Jhn Gabriel has written the
staee automobile commissioner asking
thai a motorcycle policeman be detailed
to Central avenue and 61st street. this
plaef, to curb the alleged reckless driv-
ing bf automobiles along these thorough
far<z
The Capitol Heights Civic League is
to meet tonight in the schoolhoysa. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
CENSUS DECREASES
IN NEAR COUNTIES
Five in Maryland and One in
Virginia Lose Popu-
Iati0n. '@

Five counties in Maryland and one
county in Virginia showed decreases
in population since 1910 and two
counties in West Virginia showed in
creases in the decade. the census bu-
reau announced today.
The figures for the Maryland coun-
ties are: Caroline county, 1852. de-
crease 564, or 2.g per cent; Rochester
county, -27.8s5. decrease TIA. or 2.7
per cent; Howard county, 1886. de-
crease $50, or IL per cent; Queen
Anne county, 1901, decrease. S3S, or
decrease 91S, CIR 50 per cent. -.
Caroline county. Va. showed de-
crease of 642, or 3.9 per cent in popu-
lation. it's 1920 population being 49,
954, the bureau announced.
Monroe county, W. Va,Ngained So
in the decade or I per cent. making
it's total population 1874. while Sum-
mers county, W. Va, gained 672, or
SO per cent in the decade to make its
total population 1902. the bureau an
nounced.
Other Census Resulfs.
Other census results announced today
follow:
Bloomington. III. (revised>. 2s.725 !;
previously announced as 2S,63S.
Fitchburg. Mass. (revised). 41.o2s /:
previously announced as 41,013.
Worcester, Mass. (revised), 179.754 ;
previously announced as 1874.
( Grand Forks. n. d. (revised), 4,01o ;
previously announced as 1880.
Psxrkersburg, w. Va. (revised). 90
$50; previously announced as 20,039.
Newark. n. J. (revised), 414,21S-;
previously announced as 1868, (error
due to duplication).
AshtRbuIa, Ohio, 22,0S2; increase.
3,S1S. or 20.9 per cent.
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, 1859 ;
INCREASE. 6s5. or "a per cent,
Dover. Ohio. S,1o1; increase. 1'4So. or
22.G per cent
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 1926; in
CREASE, 1881. or 1855 per cent.
Moscow. Idoho. 1886; increase. 2s6,
or. 7.8 per cent
Michigan City, Ind, 9,457; increase.
$50. or % per cent
Mount Vernon. N. Y. 42.72S. in
crease, II ,S07, or 3s.2 per cent.
kansas City, 122.21s; decrease, 22,150,
or 22-1 per cent.
HIVE Doubled Population.
Jonesville, Va, was added to the
list of places which have more than
doubled their population in the last
ten years. Jonesville's 1920 figures
are 1926, an increase OF S4f, or 246.2
per cent over 1910.
Other southern towns announced in
clude McRae, Ga, 1,273; Lumber City,
Ga, 978; Helena, Ga, 92S; Vidalia,
Ga, 1,246; Lake Providence, La, 1927;
Eros. La, 1,1S4; Chincoteague. Va,
lab; Onancock. Va. LOLA; Tangier.
va, 962; Bedford. Va, 3,243: Law
renceville. Va, 1,4Se: Berryyille, Va,
1.13S: Pennington Gap. Va, $40; Sa-
lem, va, Also, and vinton, Va. 2,779;
st. George, S. c., 1886; Summerville.
S. C. $3.50; Jonesboro Ga, Lose;
Bonneville, Miss. 1,495; Senatobia,
Miss, 1,1O6; st. Matthews, S. c., 1,7Se;
Batesburg, S. c., 2,S48; Erookland. s.
C.. !, 703, and Leesville, S. c., 1,2l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
BANDITS HOLD UP BANK,

MOLINE. ILL.,, August Six men
entered the Commercial Savings Bank
here before noon today. locked bank
officials in the vault and escaped with
$4,000 after a running revolver fight
with citizens and police. Charles
Mohler, barber. was shot and prob
ably mortally wounded. The robbers
fed from the city in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
TAKING CHILDREN HOME,

SAN FRANCISCO, August s-The
steamer Yomei Maru, chartered by
the American Red Cross, arrived here
Russian children en- route to their
homes in and near Petrograd. from
which they were taken when the
revolution swept Russia.
The steamer left Vladivostok July
IS. During stay OF three days here
the children w1ll be entertained by
the Red Gross, T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
JAIL STUDENTS
FOR ''TARRLM"
KAISER STATUE

GENEVA. Switzerland. August s.
-Four students charged with tarring
and feathering statue Of the. former
German emperor have been sentenced
by Bonn court. according to a Basel
dispatch. to terms OF two years i'm
prisonment and ordered to pay the
costs OF their trials. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
COLONEL POllcEWOMAN.
New Member of Washington Fore,
Is College Graduate.

Washington now has colored
woman on it's police force. She is
Adelaide Childs, twenty five years CID
She is a college graduate and a social
worker She has; just been appointed
to the woman's bureau Of the police
department.
and passed with a high mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
ARCHITECTS DISCUSS zoNMG,

Members Of the Washington Chan
ter. American Institute Of Architect.
held a special meeting this Afternoon
at the Cosmos Club to formulate the
chapters report to the coming COM
mission. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Freight Rates On Other L1Ae6.
While electric lines and steamer
lines are given authority by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
crease their rates on freight to q
level with the rates charged by the
trunk lines in their territories, they
are not authorized to increase pas
senger fares. This probably will be
decided by the utilities commissions
in the states wherein are located the
Time usually is of prime impor.
lance to the traveller, and the competi-
ton offered the steam lines and
sessPa~iea-PeeesSty vii
not affect to a great extent the mum
bet OF passensersSFrried ~ Ne rail-
f .fnaus.y IS iss:efsjshs rates tin.rrst
Eon' clothing sAfP(gd to Washington
reveals that the charge. comparative.
ly. is so SMALL, that the effect on ths
price Of the eAfaent will be 'Hsgiigi'
For &instaaees y shipment 6fs:over.
coats weighing 100 pounds, from
Buffalo to Washin gton will cost the
dealer SO ceiiis an freight charged
Twenty overcoats are. calculated as
weighing 100 pounds. The fesantine
increase then. which would be 81
cents, distributed among the over.
coats, would increase their priee .
little more, than ! cent each.
Suits shipped from Chicago te
Washington by freight would cost
the local dealer $1.o3 freight charges
The increase would be IL cents. Tween
ty-five to thirty suits can be packed
in a shipment OF 100 pounds. THIS in
crease. therefore. might raise the
price Of suit 2 cents at generous
estimate q little more than cent a,
q conservative forecast.
The price Of anthracite coal ir
WaShingtnn will hA raf0AA an
proximately $1.40, 1t is believed. and
one dealer told The star today h<
would be forced to add another az
per cent" to take care of the inoreast
in his total investment
Rates on anthracite coal from thu
Pennsylvania coal field are $2.S7 pei
ton. New rates will be $3.71 per ton
an increase OF $1.04 per ton.
Present rates on bituminous Goa
from Cumberland district are $2.2t
per ton. Forty per cent added to thi.
is So per ton. An increase of 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

A patent has been granted a Penn
sylvanian for a non-refi1lable paper
box, so made that it is partially de-
stroyed in opening it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
NEW SAYS HARDING
MAY DEViATE SOME :
FROM PORCH PLANS

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
D IN TENNESSEE
!: SUFFRAGE BATTLE
:. IS ASKED OF cox

.(Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
FINE ARTES|AN WELL
ON MURRAY ESTATE

The sinking of an artesian well
that is probably one of the best OF
its kind for home purposes, and which
has capacity of considerably more
than 1000 gallons per day, has only
recently been completed on the es-
tate of the Misses Murray, daughters
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Murray, at Ivy Neck on Rhode
river
The well was drilled to a depth
of 800 feet in ravine about rs yards
from the Murray residence, and is
forced uphill by Ramm pump into
a 1000 gallon tank, close by the resi-
dence. The family therefore has wa
ter aplenty at all times. The over
supply is taken care of by an auto
matte waste pump, connected by
piping from the ram. The water is
clear as crystal, and is splendid for
drinking purposes, the iron being not
so pronounced as is the case with a
great many artesian wells.
The we'll was drilled by ]. r. Rude,
a we'll known well digger, living in
the Mayo section of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
THAT OLD BROMIDE
ITS THE HUMIDITY"

The wielder of that bromide ITS
not the heat. it's the humidity" will
have a chance to use his pet phrase
again today, according TO the Weather
Man. The temperature is low for this
time of the year. the forecaster de-
clared, but the humidity is exception
ally high, which is the reason why
Annapolitans are suffering. Yester-
days highest mark was So degrees, a
record for this month.
Those thunder-showers which occur
most every afternoon or evening are
never predicted by the Million-Dollar
Weather Bureau, yet they materialize
Just the same.
He said there was none in sight for
Monday, but just see the deluge of
rain that visited this section. and did
not go out to sea" as the Weather
Man forecasted
It's the same old story, the Anna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
HIGH OFFICIALS TO
QUIT POSTS, REPORT

A number of high government Off
Gals are expected TO resign their posts
between now and March 4 next when
the Wilson administration goes out of
office.
There are some reports about Wash
ington that other officials whose terms
are due to expire with that of the
President will be switched TO other
jobs where the texture of Office is
longer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Leffingwell has already resigned.
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell,
who was with the War Department
during most of the war, also quit
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for President, has an
nounced that he will leave his post as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Aug
ust l.
Leffingwell's place already has been
filled. A successor to Crowell is still
to be appointed, and there was no hint
here today as to who will get Roose-
velt's post
There is a strong impression in ad-
ministration quarters that President
Wilson will turn to writing after leav-
ing the White House. although so far
as known the President has not told
anyone of his intentions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
VIEW OF
MRS. HARDING BY
G|RLHOOD FRIENDS

MARION. OHIO, July IA. - Many
women of Marion. girlbood acquaint-
anees. friends or chums of Mrs. War
rem G. Harding. wife of the Repub-
lican nominee for the presidency, are
enthusiastic over the possibility that
she may preside at the White House
They say she is well fitted for the
duties of a presidents wife because
"she has a mind of her own. gen
orally manages to get what she
wants, is thoroughly democratic.
likes to give and go to parties, is in
terested in a hundred and one things
knows how to talk to every one in
GLIDING men and once she knows you,
always knows you"
Some Marion residents say that
Mrs. Harding has contributed in inn
portant ways to Mr.. Harding's sue
cess in life.
Mrs. Harding was born here, Aug
ust Is, 1860, and was reared in this
city where she attended grammar and
high schools. Afterwards she stud
led music at the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music.
AS Florence King, daughter OF
Amos King. banker and one of the
most wealthy men in Marion, she is
described by a girlhood friend, Mrs.
Margaret Younkins, as zone of the
best horsewomen / have ever seen
she rode mad drove more like man
than a girl" said Mrs. Younkins, who
said she was more accustomed IN
those days to seeing Florence Killing
dashing swiftly up the street on
Billy, her saddle horse, than walking
with the other girls of her social
circle. Other girlhood friends of Mrs.
Harding told of the times when they
used to ''pile into Florence's phaeton
and ride with perfect confidence be-
hind her speedy Billy"
Florence King was married to War
rem G. Harding, then as now news
paper publisher, on July s, 1891, in
their present home in Mount Vernon
avenue. Marion. For more than II
years, until illness prevented, Mrs.
Harding was circulation manager of
the Star, her husbands newspaper. In
addition she was the registration bu-
reau of complaints, advertising mana
ger and angel to the newsboys.
When Mrs. Harding returns to
Marion and meets any of the boys who
carried papers for Senator Harding
when she was circulation manager,
she pats them on the back, it is said,
and remarks "Here is one of my
boys-he will be famous some day"
Mrs Harding has been member of
"The Twig," card club of Marion,
for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

Ethel (cuttingly) -Well. You ought
to know-you've been both.-London
Answers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

How are all the folks at the " and
the girls of the club?
Regards 10 ALL"
Canadohta is a Y. w c. A. camp sit
uated near Union City, Pa. IL is open
to all girls and young women whether
they are members Of the association
or not Board and room are provided
at the reasonable rate of Sc per week.
Anyone desiring information about
the camp may inquire at the associa-
ton headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF lit

When VIII Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF lit
Backache is only a simple thing al
first;
But if you, find it's from the kid
neys:
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience of an Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell. 20 Holland
street, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small OF
my back and one spell was so bad ]
was unable to walk. I felt as if a
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and / was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. I felt so
tired mornings l could hardly do my
homework When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills 1 used them
and the first box brought great relief.
still take Doan's when l need kid
ney medicine and always find them
good"
COO, at all dealers. Foster-Mil5urn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

polls watermen can tell you more ac-
curately what the weather is going to
be. and YOU may rely on it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

As we understand Governor Cox's
attitude he is for strict enforcement
of dry laws-until they can be moist
ened.-Boston Herald.