davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-08
FOLEY chrnARrIc TABLETS

Thsy clear the bowels. swccicn the siou-
seh and tone up the liver. Do no, srips.
II Coixet. ic1 Ls.of Teurle los Anssies.
e. Affst u yesfs eIrsrisnee 9th ell sarfs
49, kiuds - eafharttc remedies. ! fo' ~ise q
Toiss CsshsfiS sbiess. sud Ter are The hes' !
svlf aset
MeRoBERTS DRUG STORE.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC MUCH
 TOO EXPENSIVE;

BUENOS AIRES, June 30 (by As sociated Press).- The ministry of war has refused to grant permission to the Arentine aviator, Captain Angel ZulO- ga. to attempt a flight across the Atlantic ocean from Lisbon via St. Vincent to Pernambuco, Brazil, on the around that the Expenditures would be disproportionate to the end attain ed" and because the aviator proposed sb use an airplane instead of hydro plane. The Ministry pointed out that the flight of Captain Alcock, the Brit ish airnfan, across the north Atlantic n an airplane cannot be regarded as having demonstrated the practica bility of Zuloaga's proposals and, fur themore, it would cost not less than S44OOOO to maintain two chains of transports along the route in order to give the aviator measure of protec- tion"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
BERLIN ON WAVE AS ATTRACTIVE
 TRAVEL CENTER

BERLIN, June 30 (by Associated Press) As a center of attraction for visitors from outside, Berlin is on the wane, said Chairman Landau, of the city's foreign travel bureau, which held it's annual meeting here re- gently.
 Landau stated that although in the year under review 1,389,000 strangers visited the capital they were on the whole not the class of visitors that were desired. Berlin, he added, had become hated in the provinces and no traveller came to Berlin for pleasure. Moreover there was an alarming ex- odus of industrial undertakings from Berlin.
 The authorities, he said, must wake up and offer fairs and such like as an inducement for the desirable class of visitors to come to Berlin.
 Dr. Von Zesch will leave Cordova on a business trip July and will be absent from the city for about six weeks. 2S-6t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
PYTh|ANS PLAN
ORDER CHANGES
Supreme Lodge Of Knights to Meet
At Minneapolis Aug. 10 to
Consider Innovations.

Plans for the extension Of the
order and the assumption Of obli-
cations for its advancement will,
according to announcement sent out
by the national officers, be the CEN
trail thought of the next convention
Of thea supreme lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, which will convene in
Minneapolis on Aug. 10. The date
was originally set for Aug. 8, but
was changed BY onicial notice from
the supreme chancellor Of the or
der.
Among the innovations which be
considered is the provision for ad-
mission to membership at the age
Of Is years instead of 81; life mem
bership. changes In funeral bene-
fit laws, and the provision for q ma
tional tuberculosis sanitorium for
members Of the order.
Plans for the national encamp-
ment to be held at Cleveland, Ohio
in July anticipate the attendance Of
over 10000 men in uniform. Prizes
amounting to several thousands Of
dollars are to be awarded in COM
petitive drill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
Obituary
Funeral Of Edward Carlson

Funeral OF Edward Carlson.
Funeral services with military
honors were held Wednesday after
noon for Edward C(rlson, Rock Is
land war veteran whose death &C.
CURED in England In the autumn Of
1918, and whose body was recently
brought to Rock Island for burial.
Services at the Esterdahl under
taking parlors, Moline. at 2:30
O'Clock, were conducted BY Rev. C.
o. Moreland. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church Of Moline. Mu-
steal numbers ut the parlors and 1t
tho grave in Riverside cemetery
were given by Miss Martha Serene.
Omcers Of the Rock Island asrte
Of Eagles, fraternal order Of which
the deceased was . member, were
present in . body.
Services 1t the grave were in
charge Of Rock Island post, No. 200.
American Legion. . firing squad in
charge Of Lieutenant BEN Farrar
firing . volley. e. c. Ebefhart
sounded taps, the last bugle call.
Funeral Of Mrs. Claus Schlo1ter.
Funeral services will BE- con-
Quoted for Mrs. Clsud D. Schlueter,
whose death occurred Wednesday
morning At the residence, 2s15
Eleventh-and-a-half avenue, ct 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Rev. A.
E. VanNoon Of Nashua, Iowa, will
oficiate and interment will be
made At Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
IS
COMMISSIONED
FOR SEA DUTY

New York, June 3.-The super
dreadnaught Tennessee, the largest
and most formidable battleship
afioat, goes into commission today
at the Brooklyn navy yard. Formal
ceremonies were set for 2:30 p. m.
Constructed here at a cost of $780,
600 900, she represents the last
word in battleship architecture
She is 625 feet long, has q beam OF
SO feet and q displacement Of 3d.
900 tons.
~Fighting Brain"
A special feature is the highly
organized fighting BRAIN" enclosed
in a steel fort near the top of the
forward mast. Special devices are
installed in this turret which enable
the crew to quickly train the IA
inch guns on the enemy before the
crew OF any other .battleship known
could even sight the Tennessee,
This new device consists OF three
decks and their fighting compile
ment is Is men.
Instantaneous Reports.
Reports from this fighting TOP
can b. flashed instantly to all parts
OF the ship, for instant correction
of range and rapid fire.
Another important feature Of the
Tennessee is her electrical control
of speed. considered an important
point f:om the standpoint oi
maneuvering.
The tennessee Is believed 10 have
been butt with more care for tho
c'.mfort of her crew than any other
tattleshii in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
|MIlDIc | | ] ]
WOUNDS o. WAR
isl AMBER DIES


News Of the death Of Edward II.
Frederickson, former Rock Island
boy and hero Of the World var, u
. hospital In Washington. D. c.. has
been received BY relatives in this
city. He died 1t sis O'Clock this
morning, from the results Of in
juries received In IN accident more
than Q year ago, combined with the
effects of. wounds and gassing re-
ceived while in service with the
American army in France. The fu-
neral will be held in Rock Island.
He was . xesident Of this city,
where Ne was born - years ago.
and where he was educated ana
grew to manhood, until about four
years ago. He enlisted at that time
at Passaic, New Jersey, and, was
sent overseas as . private In the
infantry where he took q heroic
part in several large engagements.
Shortly after his discharge from
service q year ago, he was the VIC
tim OF an accident at Passaic, when
an automobile overturned. due to a
fault in the gear. He sustained 3
fractured limb and head injuries.
He was sent to St. Elizabeth's hos
pital in Washington, under, the
charge Of the government The
wounds and gassing Of his army
service weakened his recuperative
powers, and after . year Of suffer-
ing, he passed away.
His parents, former Rock Is
landers. preceded him in death. He
is survived by the following broth
ers. and sisters: Mrs. Emma Con-
cannon and Mrs. Lena Aud Of Rock
Island; Mrs. May James and Mrs.
Carrie Mckay Of Passaic; Mrs. Mat.
tie Mcdonald and Frank Frederick
son of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Kath-
erin Leary of Berkeley, Cal; ana
Clarence Frederickson, who will &C.
company the remains from Wash
ington. The body il expected to
reach Rock Island Saturday morn
ing,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
BOY
IS RECOVERED;
CULPR|T HELD
(By United Press.)

Buffalo, N. Y. June 3.-Jean Val
entine, alleged kidnaper Of Edward
Labelle, Jr., 5-year-old son of Ed
ward Labeile Of Atlantic City. was
arrested here today. At the time
Of the arrest the child was not
with Valentine, but the alleged kid
naper told the police the boy was
In q house at No. ia Wilkinson
street. The police Immediately left
for the place in search Of the child.
The child was found at the house
where Valentine said he had left
him.
The boys father. while walking
along the street with two detec.
tives, saw Valentine and pointed
him out to the officers.
Edward. Jr., was locked In q
room at the house where he wa
found. A woman at the house said
to be Valentines wife was also ar
rested.
Valentine was formerly q resi-
dent OF this city. having worked o.
. cook In . hotel. He said he had
worked in st. Louis. Mo-, also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
DRY OPERATIVE
JUDCEH|NSANE

Champaign. H.. June Sired ".
Keinzle, former agent under
Major Dalrymple. federal prohibi-
ton officer, was found insane by q
commission today and charge OF
having passed worthless checks
was dismissed.
He was arrested in Bloomington.
ILL.,. on complaint Of local officials
after checks given in payment for
hotel accommodations were found
worthless. Keinzle had been SELL
ing insurance here and at Decatur,
Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO PLANNING
TO ERECT WORLDS
: COSTIEST HOTEL

Chicago. June "a real estate
sale, forecasting erection Of .
$7,500.0o0 hotel. q stories high.
along the lake front 1t Chicago ave-
nue., was announced today.
Among the appointments Of the
new hotel. to b called the Illinois,
according to plans announced by
the purchasers Of the property. will
be . coral pool on the roof under
glass for winter swimming. with q
realistic sandy beach along three
sides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

Tho first instance Of trouble IN
the strike OF the electrical workers
~ Davenport occurred this morn
ing. when II. D. Smith, business
agent OF the striking ltnemen,
swore out . warrant for the arrest
Of John c. Nelson, foreman Of the
strike breakers.
Nelson was arrested. and he put
up $50 bond Tor his appsarance
In court tomorrow morning, whom
the case will b given 4 heafink.
Smith alleges that during Z dis-
pute Nelson pulled . revolver on
him. Nelson. In turn. alleges that
Smith. not he. pulled the gun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
'DANIELSLAUDS
ANNAPOL|SM MEN.
ON GRADUATION

Annapolis, June 3. - Upon The
spirit and will of its ofncers to
cast OF slavery to tradition ani
venture into the realm Of thing
rev and untried, depends the II.
ture strength and efficiency Of The
American navy. Secretary Daniels
told the graduating class Of mid.
shipmen at the naval academy here
today in presenting diplomas 70 ID
2S9 members.
Citing as an object lesson the
navy's record of resourcefulnsss
in the world war, as best exempli'
fed in the North Sea barrage. the
secretary told the young onicerl
not to let the weight Of accepted
theories restrain their efforts to
keep American sea power At tho
forefront in strategy and invention.
ITO some men tradition Is .
taskmaster, a hard rule, beaten
path" the secretary declared. TO
others, q light to the pathway;
wings on which to mount for clear
er vision and wiser action.
mo two wars were ever won by
the same tactics and a few by ths
same weapons. The military leader
OF the future may navigate DID
ships by radio and the dag may
even core when all his fightlns
craft may be airy navies batftns
in the central blue"
Greatest Achievement
He referred to the doubt among
naval statesmen" in accepting the
American navy's proposal for me
North Sea tarrage and declared
the spirit that gave birth to th9
great and original conception7
won for the navy the honor OF ton'
tributing the outstanding OXEN
sive" against the submarine men
ace.
Tie secretary told the omeeis
they were to be congratulate1 upon
coming into the navy in a Ga!
when it nolds-and holds deserv'
edly-higher place in the conn.
dence of the American people tnAa
In any period Of its history. &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
WILSON SHEEP
LOSE CLOTHES

Washington, June 3.-President
Wilson's flock Of prize sheep ex-
changed their winter coats today
for summer attire. The flock,
which now numbers rs sheep and
% lambs. yielded 1856 pounds OF
wool, which will be given to the
Salvation army.
H. l.. the prize ram Of the flock,
who invaded the White house Of
fices last week. is serving q term
Of solitary confinement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

few years ago, and the family re-
Gently returned from there. He
was q student ct the Rock Island
high school. where he had spent
his freshman and part Of his
sophomore years and where he
would have been . junior the COM
ing fall.
He Is survived by the parents
and two brothers, Marshall, attend
ing Columbia university, New
York. and Richard. at homo. A
brother, Glenn. died eight years ago.
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival Of Marshall Newton
from the east.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
SEEK u oI|l
'u1lLIIlESl
COUNCIL r.


H<kA ASsk &C., =, .f7 - TAI 4
Inc hrst Socialistic mon
n, ws.u .., manlcipal ownership 4 F.
~ y x1 ~ davenport ,wlS
p Asyof y. l. barewal1
'coancll meet'ng Wedneo1ay
S a - e : 1v III .ssss g NJ
ity corporations on h.virs
OF their hooka ana .rn..tI s - ~
pronSrties -
The naming :, ~.
was done Win fhA 49, ~
pose Of takinr the f,r.t ~ y
buying nrunerties ~ . III ns.a
tsee corporstions and ~. s..o ~
direct resnif ~ ths ;r,,'. -. ~ -
"a On the citv ~ nev.ss. m
Retail Merchants' hure.r ~. =
forcing the s-cant To-. ~. ~ =
a1ainst the Tri.citv Ps,,v o.u.alau
nsnv s 60
a. naming tho cou-,... 4
feht az the citv .ss,..s ~ -
iunction Vas automafic.,,. ~. =
bending the EFFORT n - ~ M
Of books Of Davennort NM. ~ n.
tiles corporations and tn 49,. ~,
Of their properties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
DRY AIDE HELD
FOR GUN FLASH

Escanaba, Mich, June 3.-John
Fillion, federal prohibition agent.
is held under bail here on four
charges, pointing . gun at Joseph
Carney, police sergeant Of Esca-
naba, pointing . gun at another
man. assault and battery and carry
ing concealed weapons.
1t is alleged that when Carney
attempted to arrest Fillion he re-
sisted arrest by use Of gun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
EXAMS Are HIT
BY PAPER LACK

Urbana, Ill, June 3.-Because Of
the paper shortage and accompany
ing high prices for paper, many OF
the final examinations in local
schools were eliminated.
The monthly averages Of the pu-
pills were used in compiling their
grades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

60 80 4
- - - ~ -
iS1s i7Tsf sfSSId - ~ ,sS3S1s'I7Sf -
|ss - A 40 M 'sS
"a '.' :. S., s,sIs
- - u y. j
49, aeevee TO- y
b! - y 3.
~ ~ - - c.ilel
g - go j - g 81! -
- - ~ eeAefs g. =. ki1eeeaI
! eeenrfM 49, nloAt ~
1ngpeu expscfs . ~ Bone -
tA!oo dsyA
Nr. ana M. WlI1i6m Tfeex and
NJ. and Mr.. PHI Miller len Wed.
neeaaY evqnfne for 81 Louis. M.
frum yhare hey Win 70 "a l
| eoufhafn boat trip.
~. 1rol,v a,,nner - ~,
nsrsrss !. rssstt.~ 81 ia hnsre 81
1frs = i. Pierca q IN Psvne
~ rt,....ts s-,.s..'
..
IL nnm Unemeysl sno
s 1.a ~ ey .ss 49, m -. mssr...s,
atS 49, ~. 49, - Ol,s.ye.
= MsesI5cOs ao tO1 Gc ss . ~
weens ~ fe.~fn tc.ncItv 49, nlsn.
nlss 0r.co VIZ s,sat g 49, ~ a.,
iAnu Will Sune - wns1 ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
URGED TO RELIEVE
MAI, CONGESTION

Chicago. June 3.-Edorts will be
made this summer to enlist 500
high school boys to help relieve the
mail congestion in the postofnce
during the summer months, Cap
tain r. L. Beals, director Of mill
tary training in the city schools.
Announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ON POLISH FRONTS

London. June 3.-Russian boil
shevik forces are advancing on each
end Of the Polish front. but are be-
ing held along the Beresina river.
according to an oflicial statement
issued yesterday at MOSCOW, and
received here by wireless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
MAYORS SELECT
men FOR BOARD
Thirty Eight Proninnt Citizens on
Partial List Of Possible Street
Car Wage Arbitrators.

The names of SO men, chosen a.
q group from which the third men,
Der OF the arbitration board on the
street car wage question might be
selected. Is ready to be submitted
to Charles Reagan. arbitrator for
the men, and c. E. White, arbitrator
Tor the company.
Copies Of the list are also to be
furnished the company and the
union for their perusal. Thirty Of
the names were selected by Mayor
Harry NJ. Schriver and eight BY
Mayor G. F. johnson Of East Mo
line. The list il to be supplement-
ed by names to be handed In BY
Mayor c. P. Skinner Of Moline,
Mayor c. L Barewald of Davenport
has made no statement a. to wheth-
er or not he will submit Q list. The
third man ON the board is to be
more or less the representative Of
tho public AZ well 40 holding the
balance Of power between the
union and company arbitrator
AAeV0O SSAVNSo0 ~ o.
Rock Island,
c. J. Larkin. DR.. Gustav An.
dreen. Jerry WEIGH, e. C. Fisher
Joe Prendergast. Frank Bloch.
linger. George McNutt, W. s. Nc.
Combs. Hugh Curtis. A. G. Ander.
son. Rev. F. J. Rolf, Rev. C. p
ONeil. E. D. Fisher. C. H. Wayne
p c. Berry. Charles Ullemeyer, Ar
Salxmann. Rev. John Stevenson
John Carse. J. B. Eckhart, Dau
Brennan. Ed Bauersfeld, Otto Seid.
ntx, James G. Britton, William
Schillinger. Leroy Mace, George
Richmond, Thomas Haege, Charles
Harris. William Kruger.
East Moline.
r. ]. German. William Whitney,
Oscar Linden, L. Deschepper'
John F1esken, Rev. Father Clesry.
Professor John W. Casio, Delos
Metcalf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

4tsss AZ = =. & 5ii !. Re
d n ~ s.l "a
;. i. ". 8 4. = ID - - ~.
VI - q !. ~ 49, slll.S
l d. v l ~ 49, ell9 g &
I! :. 4 q ~ j Neek 0e@r
"a % laying 9eevelka
s = AnleneIe ~ tna1 tney
49, AR sslees 399ect1ca e0 Df1c1
49, ~ l1le tnesr wo!1
49, 49, q pef!eslea =
~ - - ~ snAh q us1ck ~.
~. neWevefs tney sefses N
49, utsck ayers eoaie
nos tAe ov0 oemeat Anlenef1
-.
ormaiaQe va ct hand today
ngssvel. nes NE men 40 pfscta.
iiy rcaW 70 90 lack 70 work m.
OR present condtdons and leeSe
me question at issue % b eolve<
p tne next c0ave0fa0n q the ID.
tesnafsonal uni0n
L0boEe9Y Strike u xfoAlem.
The strike Of l.6O0 mambers o,
/. the international Hod Carriers
Building ana Common Laborers
union on May / creatsd q serioul
problem 20 solve. Practically al
Of the man are 1t work with inde.
/ pendent contractors, or have lef
Tor other cities. Their union Is rec.
ognissd By the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and u afiliated with
tho local Allied Trades council. Al
the union = newly organized there
was Of course, NO mention made Of
laoorers ~ other unions In max
ING their agreements from 81,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

Rutland, Vt, June 3.-verment's
delegates to the national Democrat
tc convention will 60 to the con-
vention uninstructed, the state cor
vention here yesterday decided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
VENERABLE JURIST
REMOVED BY DEATH

Springfield. Mo-. June 3.-Judge
John N. Cowan, aged 80. died at his
home here today. He was the first
white child born In Indianapolis,
Ind. and was the Oldest living
graduate Of Wabash college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

N 4 4
~
51E2 < "a 155|5s q
~ - "a
u Il 's.'s..A nd .lly,9!| d = &.
4 Y Is IS ll'ias ~ y
- y III a c61.aon.
6115S6 ~ 1f1 ffa6fnen m.
l1lS ~ 4 CT Bul11neS
I'm ~ 10y q ~ j0b
f7lS6R 4 alIf1o{vn ainee
n q 4
1l 6a1R1onnnnf z - dfGIcn1tiog
- - nnioa ri fha a.
Ii - r11IfIe1 We6nnpdaS
~ - ns1finesoe tha folff NJ
11nSS hcSr1 r. ~ 0@icoo q =.
1a 1890 farp q ~ excAnnee.
y ~ 01atSai Trust building.
- RI ~ cat q The Nember-
e - various 1ecale 4 tho
\ ~ cot1oG ~ working for indie
tont onntSacfors. OF the men
~ Woco ct q work q few took
& onn1oynent Tor exchange con-
6Gfoes Wednesday morning pend
1 i aottlament. 0thefs Of the
80 member obtained SIMPLIFY
- - outlying districts and In
oogty cities After the Wholesale
1ittlng u johs last month.
= jolnt statement made By p. J.
1E1scn. business agent for the
1jou. and Harry Haldall, secretary
= ~ district council. this morning
~ 70 the eject that calls will be
- out to thsee men IN hope OF
q ektng them back On the Job In the
e44-cit1ee - soon - possible.
" ~. Williams, representatsvc o.
Y ~ 11t1EnAtt0nA union, aided IN
$ooeAlne . ssttlemeut with the ex-
n4age. Mr. Williams issued the
4 u1lOvtng formal statement today:
lssnes Gfnfoment.
\ sfhA union carueuters OF the tn
/ eltteS and the Quad city Builders
SNehanRa 1t I messing held We'd
Sa6ay evaninr. June 3. reached an
areomeut whereby the scale Of
ssees for carpentsrs in the trt-
i sifiea viil ha a an hour.
y s7sha erreement vilI hiring hack
4 81 vnrk shoue 400 carpenters Who
~ h1en fdle for. the matt two
Il 1ooks beceuse OF the refusal Of the
kni1derps association to grant the
II A hour wage,
sThe nerotistions were conduct
FL 4 n : harmonioua manner and n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
yACATIolN

ohoes amone those 81 our salo
couatsr this wsek Defss Boet
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
PARADE
TO END FETE
Thirty-three Organizations Will
March in Honor of Pill
grims Tonight.

AS the closing event of Washing
toms eight-day celebration of the
landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
800 years ago. torchlight and float
parade will pass down Pennsylvania
avenue tonight and will be reviewed
BY President Wilson.
BEGINS At O'CLOCK.
Thirty-three organizations and de-
partments, with eight bands, will
participate in the march. Lieut.. Col.
Harry n. Cootes. Third Cavalry, Fort
Meyer, will lead the parade as grand
marshal. The police department and
Marine Band will lead the march.
The parade leaves Peace Monu-
ment at s o'clock, proceeds up Penn
sylvania avenue to Fifteenth street.
south OF Treasury to Executive aye
rue, out Executive avenue past the
White House to Madison place, out
Madison place 10 X street. via YER
mont avenue. disbanding at this
point.
Huge searchlights will illuminate
the avenue. Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. pageant director of Community
Service. who has charge of parade
plans, states it will be the greatest
night parade ever held in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
GRANGE TO OPPOSE
ANY TAXES ON FOOD
Master Of Washington State
Organization Gives Views on
Revenue Problems.

William Bouck. master 81 the
Washington State Grange. who is
here on business, reports that Co
operation is progressing with marvel
Gus rapidity in Washington State. Mr..
Bouck said:
The Washing ton State Grange al
ready has seventy market warehouses
throughout the State whose turnover
this year is about S1O,OOO,000. This
organization is exclusively grange.
Plans are now being developed, how
ever, for cooperative marketing OF
farmers products. for cooperative
milk condensaries and fruit packing
establishments which will conduct the
farmer end of directing marketing.
a large farmer-labor bank has al.
ready been started at Seattle with a
capitalization of $250.OOO to which the
farmers and labor forces of the State
are subscribing equally.
Our people are opposed to any
taxes upon food or general consump-
ton taxes and believe our Govern
ment should levy very high taxes
upon large incomes and excess pro-
fits. and on the monopolizers of land
and other natural misunderstanding
~ until the full money cost of the
war has been paid"