davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
AMERICKY MfSTOPRESIDENT MAR
SHALL PROTI CiRKViM.
TAKE ANCLICKY VELVYSLANEC GEDDES NENf
SPOKOJEN.

Washington, g kv6tna = Mistopresdent Spojenych Sta
Il Marshall spou Aucklandem Geddesem. angi-
ckym vevysancem pro Ameriku mluv hromadne schulz
crkv rznych yznan prohlas re iednotva nabozenstvi
must byti prohloubena sati Sc upffmn6jSimi
Jes zbyte6no uvadet zakon, kery resta vrazdu.
est sami starS jednovch nabozens budou prac vha
nett ditky naruc smr Jest zbyteGnos zakazova kradez
kdyz uchovni pozadova budou veke kose poplaky KITE
sou primo urvany d6lnkov mensimu 6lov6ku, pravl
americkv vice president
Geddes pax kritisoval cirkevnictv nasedovne:
Cirkev nesla primyslovou revoucl posednho stole
nabozenstv zaklad cvsace jest nes vekych m6stech
popekou Messky material dnesnf doby Jest mynskym ka-
Sill demokrace jez Jest takto tlacena zem ST.
takovym zpusobem hroz zrata svobod dobytych
uplynulych stoleti. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03


mana byla vcera v auditoriu
hotelu Statler V dolennim me-
ste, ma kteremzto vyrocnim
sjezdu podilelo Sc asi sto "a
stupcu ceskeho obchodu a pr1
myslu 2 Chicago, Baltimore,
st. Louis, New Yorku, Detroit,
Clevelandu jinych ceskoam.
osad, jakoz i nekolik delegatG
re stare vlasti "a kterezto
historicke schdze uskutetnena
reorganisace Ceskosloven-
skych Obchodnich Komor V
Soustati, Chamber of CONNER
ce of America.
Konvence zahajena byla k
desate hodine dopoledni a
skoncena v sest hodin vecer,
kdy usporadan byl ma pocest
pritomneho ceskoslovenskeho
diplomatickeho zastupce pro
Ameriku p. Jana G.. Masaryka,
iakoz veskerych prespolnich
delegatG skv6ly dychanek We
veceradle tehoz hotelu.
Ia konvencniho jednani do
poledne mimo jineho rozhod-
nuto, ably ustredna nasich ko-
NOR pripadla New Yorku, po-
nevada pristavnf ono velkome
sto poskytuje podobne institu-
ci vse k rozvoji nutne, kdezto
vykonnym tajemnikem ustfed-
ny jmenovan byl p. F. E. Pra-
ger z tehoz mesta. Ia odpo-
lednlho debatovani hlavnlm
bodem pax zGstalo rozhodnu-
ii utvoriti fond $2,50O.0OO, kite
rymzto ceskoamerickym kapi-
talem fedroval by Sc nutny w
voz surovin do nasi republiky,
jakoz export zbozi ceskoslo-
venskeho do Spoj. Statu.
O vyznamu ceskosloven-
skych komor v Americe pro-
mluvil vystizne pan Masaryk,
kterouzto informaci statisti-
kou doplnil attache naseho
newyorskeho gen. konsulatu
DR.. Smetana, dale illinoisky
kongresnik p. Adolf SABBATH,
jakoz i JIM celni delegate. Je
tfeba, by mas import export
pfesel v ceske ruce a vymkl Sc
tax cizine, zprostredkovate.
lam Swear, Nemecka, Rakous
jinych zemi. Pan Masaryk
mimo to referoval hospodar-
skem stavu stare vlasti, kdeztC
p. Smetana mluvil ceske tex.
tilni industrii, surovin postra
dajici, ceskem sklarskem prt
myslu, jakoz nutnosti amer
bavlny, pakli ceske pfadelny
mali SO dostat do naleziteh(
chodu po valce, ktera temei
vsechen mas prumysl demora
lisovala. Nase republika je cd
kazana ma vyvoz a abychon
mohli vyvazet, tfeba produkt'
vati, coz bez amer. surovin ne
ide. Tfeba tudiz ceskoslover
skych komor V Soustati, kter
by amer. export umoznily a &c
skemu vyvozu pomahaly.
Vcerejsi konvencni jednan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
(ZapGjceno faskavosti Cla-
veland Plain Dealeru.)

Srdecnou zdravici pfinesl
ceskemu Clevelandu chicazan
p. J. Cervenka, nacez predse-
da upozornil ma pomocnou ak
ci nasich "Vcelek" a vyzyval
pfitomnou pani Marii Zema-
novou, ably rovnez nekolik SLOW
pronesla, nacez zminena DANA
slovy uprimnosti dysicimi VI
tala jmenem nasich zen pana
Masaryka prosbou, aby vyfi-
dill vzkaz slovutnemu svemu
otci, re cesko-americke zeny
pracuji laskou vytrvalosti k
vseobecnemu dobru, We pro-
speech trpicich, kterezto akci
ma dale chteji pokracovat.
, Rovnez tato zdravice provaze-
ma byla hlucnym applausem,
naGez postmaster pozadal ce-
lou radu dalsich delegate i no
: sti nekolik SLOW. Rev. Zlamal
kreditoval cinnost naseho Ces
koslov. Mar. Sdruzeni, profe-
sor Miller z oberlinske kolleje
velebil ciny prvniho presiden-
ia nasi republiky, "a jehoz ad-
ministrace republika dochazi
zadouci stability, 16lety syn p.
Payera citoval RUNE kapitoly
z ceske historic, chicazsky kon
sui prof. Smetanka chvalil Gle
veland, kolebku osvobozovaci
ceske akce, pan K. Bernreiter
citoval zdravici jmenem cleve
landskeho Cesstva a dalsi zdra
vice predneseny kongresnikem
Sabathem, chicazskym soud-
Gem J. J. Langerem atd. Dalsl
program vecirku byla recita-
CO basne (p. Harry Payer), ma
psane clevelandskym poetou
Vance Cookem v dobe, kdy ce-
sti druzinnici ma Sibiri probije-
Ii Sc k mori, domii, kterezto
lnadherne verse velebi ceskoslo
,vensky prapor a svym skye
| lynn pfednesem elektrisovaly
cele vcerejsi shromazdenl v
Statler hotelu. Programu pri-
spela tez pani Julie Maresova
zapevsi brillantnim sopranem
"Kol svateho Vysehradu", ja-
koz nekolik jinych, velice
krasnych prilehavych pisni
ceskych. Po vyrizeni zdravic,
pripitku a vlozek programu
pfitomni odali sc besedovani
kterazto zabava az do deset
hodin noci potrvala a "a KITE
! (Pokracovani ma str. g.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
IA VCEREJSi VYROCNf KONVENCE.
v STATLER HOTELU ROZHODNUTO
ABY USTREDNi TELESO PRIPADLO
NEW YORKU.
CESKO O-AMERICKY KAPITAL CASTCE So, 500, 900
BUDE FEDROVATI IMPORT EXPORT
SKVELY DYCHANEK MA POCEST DIPLOMATIC p. J. A
MASARYKA PREsPOLNfCH DELEGATE.

run CHlCdBSky pTuII1ySlnlk p.
Jan Cervenka ma dopoled-
Mich debatach ohledne sfdla
Komor sucastnili Sc mimo il
nych PIP. Janovsky a Sokol z
Chicago, Hlavac z New Yorku
a J. Palda a K. Bernreiter z
naseho mesta. S jedne strany
totiz navrhovano, ably ustredi
pripadlo Chicago, kteryzto ma
vrh vsak neprosel a narodni
nase obchodni uradovna New
Yorku zustane. Ma to pTijata
resoluce dGvery p. J. G.. Masa-
rykovi, jenz tax znamenit6 We
SVEN diplomatickem poslani We
Washingtone Sc osvedcuje, ma
cez pokracovano v reorganisat
mich detailech a debatovani o
vyseuvedenem fondu ma finan-
Sovanf ceskeho exportu a i'm
portu, ma kteryzto kapital
$2,500.000 bylo We schulz u
psano hned 100000 a v KITE
remzto upisovani bude pokra-
covano We vsech teskoameric-
kych osadach. Suhskripci tn
budou NIT v Clevelandu ma sta
rosti velkotovarnik p. Week a
velkoobchodnik p. Jankovsky,
kdezto chicazsky vybor pozi-
stava z delegati Stepiny, Ka-
spara, Sokola a Hajicka, pro
New York jmenovani PIP. Pill
nacek a Svanda, Detroit p. E.
lias, st. Louis p. Holman, Bal
timore p. Svejda atd. Mezi
bratry Slovsaky slibuje teze
akci naznaceneho syndikatu
pnsobiti p. Vojt6ch Mamatej z
Pittsburghu, nedavno ze Slo-
venska Sc navrativsi.
Konvencnf jednani doplne-
no citovanim zpravy tajemni-
ka "a uplynuly rok, jakoz !
riznymi poradami ohledne ma
vazovani uzsfch vztahi mezi
nasf republikou a Soustatfm.
X veternfmu dychanku do
stavil Sc tez i znacny pocet
dam a ma vecirku tom podileli
Sc. vsichni delegate, jakoz
cetni hoste clevelandstf.
Dychanek zahajen byl ces
kou hymnou Gu klaviru p. a.
Mares, doprovazeny ma kfid.
dlovce bankovnfm Iredniken
p. Lad. Hajkem), kteraztc
melodie doplnena byla zpe
vem vsech pritomnych.
Dychanku predsedal pray
mix Harry Payer, POSTMASTER
jenz zdravil p. Masaryka jme
mem celeho ceskeho Clevelan
du a vybranymi angl. slovy u
} vital tel delegace jinych NEST
jakoz i pfitomne Cleveland'a
: ny. Jemu odpov9del pan Ma
saryk, zmfniv Sc soucasne pt
trebach vlasti i uzitecnosti ko
NOR. Nase stara vlast, ziskav
: 81 svobodu revoluci, bez finan
: chi pomoci ciziny, zveda Sc il:
5 a stabilisuje, lee tfeba jeste n,
: kolik let pilne prace, mali pl
ne z valetnych psmsri Sc 70
1 tavit. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
POPRAVY DALSiCH VRAHU CAR.
SKE RODINY.

VarSava. 2. kvena = Iredne zde bvlo hlaSeno muz
ienz osobn6 doznal imenue Posredncky kterem
hasovano, re nalezel do kupny zavrazdvch hTvae
no ruseho Mikulae byl vyveden vezen vydan bol
sevikhm keT lei odved rude gardy kde by pro
velezradu zastfelen
prosnci objevila Kodan Dansku zprava, re u
ske sovetske urady podobne naozy jnm muzem zodpo-
lvednym krutou popravu carske rodiny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
MA HRANICiCH NEMECKA ZADRzE-
NE PENiZE.

Haag, Holandsko, ?. kvena Ia poslednich dyou ty
zabaviy nemecke ceni urady Oadenzaau hranicch
nemeckohoandskych RUNE klenoty hlavne draholamy
ne 70000 900 marek 100000 n6eckych paprovvch penez
400 ber angickych Serng kterez hodnoty ruzni
sujic pokcuSe propaSovat Nemecka Nasledkem dres
zhusta opakovanvch podobnvh ppad byl pohrantni do
neobycejne zcsTen
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
BRITISH Give U. S. NAVY
FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL
Dover Patrol Committee and Eng
lish Speaking Union Pay
Tribute To Cooperation.

on behalf OF the Dover patrol COM
mittes and the English Speaking
Union, Major Evelyn Wrenth. secre-
tary, yesterday presented TO Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels = check for 10000,
TO be used TO erect In American "a
monument which would serve for all
time as a reminder OF the cordial CO.
operation which existed between the
American and British navies during
the war"
This gift comes not from the Brit
ish government. but was raised by
popular subscription and represents
the donations OF 5000 Britishers. Ma.
jor Wrenth. In his presentation
speech. paid a hearty tribute TO the
courage and skill OF American sailors
OF the Dover patrol.
In accepting the tribute. Secretary
Daniels expressed his appreciation OF
the spirit behind the gift. and stated
that the fund would be used to erect
a monolith in New York harbor "as a
daily reminder OF the association OF
the American naval forces with the
British and French navies."
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

ors.a S'-,' H:ss.as ~. .ns kSs,.: s,ss:,! Irene
JeHa Leon L.nd.tr.st, IS and Nellie Mar
s.rst ksatins. %. The Re-" g. H.
Clinton Alssrt Pierce. 10. Of Brooklyn. n.
y, and Msrssret King. "a The Rev
Jad.on b. Nssis. Is. and Mamie s. In
:, gram. -. This Rev >; Briggs
end hstti. .: sstssrwhlts. 10. Hewitt
Marshall A. Avis. al. and Beanie Msuds
s,gdiy.nt IL. Riehm0nd. Va The Rev.
James p. Bondursnt 81. Of Rice, Va. and
Marion J. osmond' 81. Gloucester. Mass.
The Rev. J. w. Daily.
Monroe NJ. Davenport. ~, Ashland. KY.
and Rosemary Z. Sweeney. ~. Brooklyn.
Rsesrt L oIavstt; IS. Milford. Va. .nd
The Rev H. v. Downs.
Frank Morayse, "a. and Louise Ausr, 80.
Palm Beach. Fla The Rev n. B. Mat
tingley
william Horace Rsams. 2s. OF Hilton vii
lage, Va, and Regina Grace johnson. 81,
Richmond. Va Tho Rev. J. II. JeffrieA
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
Births, marria9es,
DeathS
Notices May Be Phonsd Uwt1
9 p. NJ, Main $500. Branch o.
MRS. KATE c. EVANS
DIES FROM ACCIDENT

Mrs. Kate c. Evans. sixty-three
years old, wife OF Attorney Richard T.
Evans, prominent Washington lawyer
and Mason, died last night at Casualty
Hospital as the result Of fractured
skull received In an accident last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans was on her way to visit
friend in the northeast section or
the city when she was struck by a
street car. She was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. but did not regain
consciousness.
Besides her husband. who resides at
134S Girard street, she Is survived by
five sons-Lietuenant Richard T., John
p, George w. and Edward s.. OF
Washington. and Frank W.. OF Baiti'
more; two daughters, Miss Mary II.
Evans, of this city, and Mrs. Joseph
Guernsey. OF Florida. She also leaves
one brother. John l.. Shedd, OF wash
ington. and one sister, Mrs. Alice Ben
nett. OF Virginia.
Mrs. Evans was a life resident OF
the District and had a wide circle OF
friends. She was active in charitable
work and was prominently connected
with the. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be held at 2:so
| o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
| residence. Rev. John Ensor. former
pastor of the Calvary Meth od1~t Epis-
| copal Church, will official Inter
ment will be In Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
STEPHEN GANZ.

Stephen Ganz, seventy-one years
old, for many years a messenger in
the Ordnance Department, died yes
terday at his home, 814 NJ street. after
brief illness.
Mr.. Ganz was born in Baden, Ger
many. and came to this country when
he was a young man. He enlisted In
the Ordnance Department at Frank
fort Arsenal, Philadelphia, in 1870.
and was transferred to duty In the
office of the chief Of ordnance In 1877.
He was mustered out Of the service
in 1882 but continued In the employ
of the Ordnance Department In q
civilian capacity.
He is survived by his wife, Louise: I:
two daughters, Mrs. J. German. of
this city. and Mrs. Charles Keifier, Of
.Philadelphia, and one son. Karl, OF
Washington. He was a member OF
the Baden Society of Washington for
many years.
The funeral will take place from
Geier's undertaking establishment.
1l13 Seventh street northwest. at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning, to st. Jo-
seph's Church. where q high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at o
o'clock. Interment will be In st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william J. strobel, 80. and NJ. Alice Bell.
81 The Rev. e. A. Hannah.
william III. Mckee, 80, and Mary Robert
son. 20. Ottumwa- Iowa The Rev. ].
NJ. O'Brien-
Benjamin z. Anderson. rs. and Edith b.
Saunders 25. The Rev J.. Rohrer.
Samuel Clemens Ross, 35 and Katie Ray
Shelton, rs, George Washington Park,
Va The Rev. s. II. Greene.
Charles p. Cumberland, %, and Gertrude
NJ. Nix. 20. The Rev. A. J. Torrey
Solomon II. wolbcrg. 30, Of Baltimore. Nd,
Stern.
David IL. Bishop. 21. and Lynda NJ. Sim
mons, %, Charleston, Mass. The Rev.
T. i. Davis.
Edward u. Kelly, 20, and Mildred c. Hef-
lin, II. The Rev '. NJ. O'Brien.
az. The Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
THOMAS e. BLAKELY

Funeral services for Thomas =.
Blakely. who died Sunday at his
home, 1927 o street northwest. were
held yesterday morning at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church at 1918
o'clock. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Blakely was employed as q
pressman at the government printing
office. He enlisted in the tank corps
and saw service in France. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Blakely; two sisters. Maize
Blakely and Mrs. Helen Farquhar.
both Of this city. and two brothers.
J. w. Blakely, of Selma, Ala, and
Frank B. Blakely, Of Montana
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
MRS. MARY f.. HARRISON.

Mrs. Mary e. Harrison, sixty-six
years old, died yesterday at her home.
1918 Girard street. after a brief ILL
ness Of pneumonia. She is survived
by one son and four daughters, all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence by
Rev. James +. Montgomery OF the
Calvery Methodist Church. at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
TEACHERS DON APRONS
AS SALARY PROTEST

INDIANAPOLIS. April gas a
feature of teachers week. nine teach
ers employed at the Central School
building. some OF whom receive less
pay than the janitor, who makes $50
a month. appeared in tho school rooms
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
FRENCH GUARDING US.
WORKERS FROM TURKS

coNsTANTIHoPLE. April 22.-The
French embassy announced today that
a French column Of troops has rsiiey-
cd Aintab. In Anotslia, where a mum
Der Of American relief workers were
imperiled. The Americans had sent
word that the city was surrounded by
Turks and that their position was
critical.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
DEATHS.

Disls II, Porter. IS yrs. sita % q 81. NV. ~"
Lena Monaco. "a yrs. 2is list st. sw.
cstherins Arnold. n yrs. i5as ist St NV
stephen Cans, TO yra, sit N st. NV.
Benjamin Solomon. Is yra. s'is 18th st
Blanche Buford. s. yrs. ,I,l Le Roy pL
NV.
Emma veney. 81 yrs. 252s p ST. nv.
NJ. Virginia LAUDER. 70 yrs. 1888 Calf. st.
Frederick Harrison, 3 mos, 2So0 X St. NV.
Phillip y. shelton, 4 mos, l7l5 18th st, NV.
Inf Of J. u. and Irene Gray. 1859 l. 81. pc.
Fendall Sutherland. s6 yrs, Tubercu. Hosp.
Parthenla DAILY. So yrs. l7S2 X st NV
Minnie u. Allen, - yrs, 3is c st. sw
Inf of q. a. NJ Foster, 10 min. 1881 ID sc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
ARREST STREET WANDERER.

After wandering the streets for an
hour early this morning. Allen A.
Simmons, colored, believed TO be de-
mented. was arrested In the Third
Precinct and taken to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital for observation
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

sttired In bungalow aprons as . "pro-
test" against their low salary. They
said with present prices they could
not sfford TO wear shirtwaists and
skirts. The price OF the aprons
ranged. they said. from si.4O TO s2.T0.
THE Janitor does not get too much
money" the spokesman said, but We
DO not get enough. This is not q
joke. IL 10 a protest"
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
BIRTHS.
SONS.

Robert ]. and Carlia A. Richardson.
Melvin r. and Alice NJ. Dyer.
Steward T. and Mamie NJ. Wade.
DAUGHTERS.
James W. and Elsie r. Burch-
Clarence and Annette Dixon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
WILLIAM J. G. HOUCK.

Funeral services for William J. G..
Houck, who died Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of hfs daughter. Mrs. Ruth
Godspeed, 416 X street northwest.
were held this afternoon from tho
place of death. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22

IL yeu want 20 set rieh. DON'T jsia
the Salvation Array. The money
raised by them goes 60 alleviate ssf-
fe rinS. not for salaries.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
IN ME- 0RIAM

GRAyEs-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother, JANE ANN GRAVES,
who departed this life is years ago to-
day. April 20, 1904.
My thoughts are always wandering
To the grave so far away,
where my darling mother is lying
In her peaceful and lonely grave.
can never forget you mother. dear,
while in this world stay,
God only knows my feeling
since you have passed away.
Her Loving Daughter. blanche Allison.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
DEATHS

on Thursday, April 20.
1920, at 3;b5 q. m, at Casualty Hospital.
beloved wife Of Richard p. Evans.
Funeral Saturday April -, 1890, at
2;30 o'clock from her residence. 1913
Glrard street northwest- Inter ment at
CONGRESSIONAL CemctcrY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-22
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every description--- NJ oderate prisea
GUIDE.
1910 v ST ". W
FLOWERS for all occasions. Csll Vr.nkIln
Ab06, residence, Franklin IT'S GEO. u
COOKE, iio2 Conn. ave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-09
STARTS HEARING EXTENSIVE
SCHEDULE OF COMPLAINTS
Public Service Commission Opens
First Session of Itinerary
Pacific SchOOlhOuse.

E. v. Kuykendall, Hance Clelland
and Frank r. Spinning, members of
the state public service commission,
will leave Monday for various points
in the state. where they will hold
hearings on complaints which have
been received by the commission.
The itinerary for the month of
November and for part Of December
follows:s
On November 8, the commiss on
will hold a hearing at the Pacific
schOolhouse to consider the petition
for electric service which the town Of
Pacific wishes to obtain from the
Puget Sound Light & Power COM
pany.
On November 16 at Sunnyside 10
consider the application which the
Sunnyside Commercial club has made
for better passenger service on the
Northern Pacific railway on the
Sunnyside branch.
November II in Yakima the COM
mission will take up the complaint
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-09
VETERINARY CERTIFICATES
AWARDED IA APPLICANTS

Because. Of numerous delays. the
certificates awarded to the IA men
who passed the examinations given
last June in Spokane by the Board Of
Veterinary Medical Examiners Of the
Saturday by State Agricultural Com
missioner, Frank Gloyd. The certin-
cations were signed by J. T. seeley,
president Of the board and Frank
Gloyd, secretary and treasurer.
The following received the certifi-
Gates which will enable them to prac-
tice veterinary surgery in the state:
e. c. Harter. Herman A. Vetterling,
George w. Stages. Walter w. David
son, H. G. Lee. Samuel Crouch, Harry
Sffeelcr. e. c.. Miller. James Ander.
sen. s. J. Moffet, Ben H. Smith. James
Dlanigan, H. H. Green and Floyd
Antler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-09
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Port Angeles.-$3OO,OOO to be ex.
pended in addition of a new unit by
Northwestern Power & Manufacturing
Co. on Elwah river.
Centralia-New building to be
erected.
Spokane.-New Spokane Valley
bank is to open at Greenacres, capital
of $4,000.
Spokane.-Anaconda Copper Com
pany is seeking a source of aluminium
supply is investigating clay deposits
near Mira, a few miles southwest of
here and has taken option on 500
acres.
Tacoma.-The St. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. will begin to extend its
dock facilities here Immediately.
Lacrosse.-Finley farm sells for
$4,000.
Yakima.-$1OO.OOV MOTEL may be
erected here.
Wenatchee.-More than 5000 cars
of apples shipped from Washington by
Wenatchee Apple Growers Associo-
ton.
Almira. - Work commenced on
Donohue road, leading from here to
Hansen.
Spokane.-Despite the fact that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-09

have not sold crops, Spokans' general
business is improving as is indicated
by the bank clearings for October
which was 8 per cent higher than
September. For October this year
they are s62.652,S32, for October
asst year. they were $6S,233.991.
Odessa. New Union State Bank
opened
Walla Walla.-265O acre ranch
sells for 100000.
Colville.-Forty kinds of fruit grow
on one grated apple tree here.
Chehalis.-Finances in excellent
condition. with $4,000 in treasury.
Newport.-Bead Lake Mining, corn.
pany building 100-ton concentration.
Montesano to vote on $4,000
bond issue for enlarging school build.
ing.
Spokane. - New hospital being
erected.
Arlington.-3OOC Chinese pheasanta
raised at game farm.
State of Washington to get 5000
900 Makinaw trout eggs from Wis
consin.
Centralia.-Newm modern bakery to
open.
Walla Walla.-56 head of blood cd
cattle bring $31.07O.
Palouse-One warehouse here has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-09
Of the city of Yakima against the

of the city of Yakima against the
Pacific Light & Power company.
November 18 in Spokane the com
mission will consider the complaint
of the city Of Spokane against the
proposed increase of rates of the
Spokane Falls Gas company and at
the same time consider the commits
SONS complaint Of the Spokane Gas
and Fuel company and the Spokane
Falls Gas and Light company. This
complaint alleges that the facilities
Of these two companies are mad J.
quate, unsafe and not sufficient.
On November IS the commission
will go to Odessa where they will take
up the complaint of the city of Odessa
against the Great Northern railway,
in which Odessa is petitioning for
better station and the installation OF
electric lights in the depot
November 20. at Wenatchee the
commission will consider the appli-
cation Of the Wenatchee Valley Elec-
trio company for increased rates. AZ
the same time the commission will
hold hearings on all informal com.
plants against the Wenatchee Valley
Electric company.
November %, at Chelan the CON-
mission will hold a hearing on the
complaint of the citizens Of Chelan.
against the Chelan Electric company
on it's proposed increase in electric
rates and water service.
On November 23 the commission
will go to Mons to consider the appli-
cation of the City of Mons for better
stat :on facilities and a depot. This
application is against the Great
Northern railway.
On December 6, in Olympia the
commission will consider the COM
plant of the Wallace Falls Timber
company against the Great Northern
railway because of the railways in.
crease of Is per cent in logging rates.
December Z, in Olympia the COM
LloSlOA Will uOlu q uCol sn6 " COA~
slider the complaint of the cities o.
Montesano and Elma against the in
crease of the Northwest Electric and
Water works.
On December IA the commission
at hearing in Vancouver will con-
slider the protest of the city of Van
couver against the proposed increase
! Of street car fares of the North Coast
Power company.
December Is, at White Salmon the
commission will consider the appli-
cation of the Oregon-Washington
Telephone company for increased
rates.
December 21, the commission Will
go to Everett to consider the COM
plant of the city Of Everett against
the proposed increased street car
fares of the Puget Sound and Interna.
tional Railway and Power company.