davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

Hence, the conclusion that MI
Blyan--regardless of what happens to
the League of Nations and regardless
OF who may become the Democratic
nominee for president--has already
achieved the main and essential obiec-
tive of his speech at the love-feast on
the Sth of January and is therefore to
be credited with the great preliminary
victory in having eliminated President
Wilson as third-term candidate
The Iowa Forum.
cratic party more, but in serving his
own party he has not served the Re
publican party. The elimination of
Mr.. Wilson as Il candidate will make
Republicans hustle to win the election.
But with some good man like Wood,
Lowden or Harding they will surely be
victorious. 1t is in the air.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

When Gov. Harding rctires from
office what will the fellows who hate
him with Il hatred that knows no
bounds do for somebody to cuss? Many
of them are making longeured asses
OF themselves. or proving that the
Creator did it for them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

If Herbert Hoover lacks oratOrical
ability, as some say. perhaps he will
stay at home ana mind his business
ii elected president. That would be
something for which the country
would be thankful.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

Chairman Will II. Hays of the re
publican national committee is going
to attend the republican state conven
ton of Tennessee this spring ana IT is
said he has hopes OF carrying the state
for the republican presidential tickle!
this fail About so often some rcpubli
can national chairman gets it into his
head thai he can wrench from theil
mornings some Of the states OF the
solid south. but after the votes are
counted. or rather after the election
boards down that way get through
with the returns. il is discovered that
no party other than the democratic
really had any chance Of getting amy
thing in the entire south.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

If MI. Pierce, proprietor of the Iowa
Homestead, starts Il morning daily pa
per i'll Des Moines. as reports have it
he will, he will open up an avenue for
the expenditure OF the profits of the
Homestead that will fill the bill to Il II.
He will be lucky if he can keep the
daily going after he starts il.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

The Manson Democrat, when not
talking politics, says some very sensi-
bic things. Here is one of them: Iowa,
land is higher today than it was a year
ago. y year from now it will be
worth more money than it is today 1t
is the safest investment in the world
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

The Freeman-Joulnal is guessing
that President Wilson and Attorney
General Palmer will talk big about the
threatening railroad strikers and then
surrender ignominiously Roosevelt
must have had them in mind when
he observed that some people talk bonn
bastically and carry IL dishrag.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

Gus atoncment. The former crown
prince cannot be permitted to become
Il martyr for 1000 other criminals.
He should be required to answer for
himself and for nobody else
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

When the average customer digs up
is TO 20 cents a pound for sugar he is
not heard to murmur, Thank God for
Wilson,"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-16

Human experience. like the stern
nights OF Il ship at sea, illumines the
pain which we have passed over
to!eridgc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
NOTICE


/ In lie matter q lAs V.ststss-s 70 II.
A..'4ra q A11e-.ars e iA= West Csz-1ogar
A-eT E1lS4r1aZ LZs1--c- Cxzzaszz
-r-Ets- Stale q N2sa1lst11- for l1s
si1zzlSe & 1saul1zr5sS q sid District and
i1r lie admission IL z1szo=Z1 lands and :
-f.A-l1ss 1tasrzal Nay s1A LS-h
-N-s11l@ = Hardly give that rs11rzozs
I sls-e- - -EEE MlE-E3zr " 2 Ez-s=r
-'1s2s- ClsilsS Coz--s=gsz- Rsz-k ~ \ n
= ~ lilr1f- president : " Care 4
q AE-1-Gz-- z Il M-1-szE-S N / R=s-
- c la=lss-- al. SlAoa5 District No II
| -Ats l's'sl E4-s- W1lA liz tsgzrz q sszr-tt-
- Er2g-- l1EI -Els tgZ2zzr5zs q Szsi
1-s1-1r- p - Elz-Cs.- - 70 t-e1lss- tara.
- - Ids 1srszzzz-z- Ssse-Sh,s-s an
----- 50 -s5ss-s = -12uoe1 = aid -z5.
4.-l- ~ $50 alst-1e-
re -Alos Mentioned and 5sss-ls.s-S il
So s'r-lil9i-4s are IS -1-11Wg-
~ telS211 q Prank W1zlkls- 70,
1-s- A-- $50 g. thzz Eso-1oo u TIE So.
= - N4s 9 >7-lao2 L. zozlsA1g a
> = z "a IL E15EA = lrrTzAtlz ~
s1AE-1E 1-ez1 ~ tAzzlz q sid z5s--sc,-
1920 q AAlssy t0- EAs
A--lssldL II AT-s 1--zz-15 N k2aes -Fs-
d---1S-- 1,T'as N'-czz-s-s T-zczs No : a
T'rl7l-1 Ii -2z sE51cS e -ks county AMI
- q A'i-ar.-'sA1 c.oE1ty- WzsA5zslQa-
tse -@--laaz - s-Az< Esse.ers - - :
-z-ssla1 G. LOIS - n h3ata .sTgs -
s11s 81 Ia a1ptk &C. ~ E-Hfs $500 -
@,'-ls 1'-zcz NJ ! IS recorded in - sff5rs
= - 10y Aa-1a- q CssAossszl coz--
Ez-z15a1 z Cezzs-y5zl Bank er
= p" - Na71n- s-'ss11sul- ser th= al
n : = - - : ssc'1on Is taElsaig
F=1751- Il J. ". Ca-7ss to- Ia
zl- lssa1- Il lo1 IN Scion - -r-,x- =
- y r = : W
Pta5le7 g { y zealss- tar TIE
'1-s 8 3 : 8 lb IL II II ID IL 1s
ee.-4 4 Aets = 3 4 IS IA u
= ~ "a = r1ack -. 3als II u ~ IA
laa - zhs 1aEn I zsrsr. ss -s.,.- 49,
tla ,cl= q tas ra1urv A-gss-s- -
fs's42 c'7---T- II zS1zrlzzr,--
t-1ls1 ~ L 2s=5 ea- ths al
1850 r ~ sllN.E III u Grad Tsex
--1-'r 20 lhs Town 4 CsroS-iI7s - -
e1t,- II 1a4 1115-= II - r.,T--r s-.z5-
-, = ! ,sA-.,se2H a..-zn1y yEas.si-lzl5,-a-
'--1s9 = 4 W1,52zs fo- the
$50 e 49, : IN e1ac& - Il
zI.~-'1 N1sv a55-1le- = she Toz-s II rs-,s-
= esae1 = 1as n9Ice q Ire
1-1.11 II 0lz1aasAa c,ourtg.
- Fsau,a = \ c. Gsaszr ~ ,As
DE e''se-z1'-s -czc-S NJ. = --se--,ss.s
--..s-.--..- 49, ~ ~ ea1A5y Aa11or q
1t F@--3zz of S,ba-c -5S--5-- y, -
--ss--.l @ SIS J. = = = 4
- II p. - ~ ~ Aaaek ~ -
-- q lsE E15--5- - - 49, ~ o.
F= Is -ee'ar5aE Il - -. - -
au2-a- q CikAn.arl- So
a tst w. .
So : As,e.E sv=- - AT persons
= ~ - Elc -aET - EfFs.9-s.s -
a'is--1 -aa-Es - N.a- ss-5eS -
a-i- -s--ll G. E7-,sA- A. 20 e.-r-s - 81
E si31 1ls--lrz 1s -hs -rgr- - -
-. So ta-r--T WEsAz-i-z1-, ~ -
~ l-t r Mar -sa4 q. ore $3.50 = -
1 SIX ELsE ln r--a-5-r y - = -
--=- Wy IL c11-,Es' e n.zasz-sss :.
49, $50 - sr7zs1isss5 II So -,z-S-s,--
So -'7 ls5 -lz6e AIS E-n----s - -
- - -.-1ls 3s --ieaa1r5 In ara 80
5-F@l Nnasr -T hEaE Ana -hs ---z.-.,
= =. p - -s-s1-c- .Ess s1xt ssr -
2 E1S-E
TT;ss- g-s.-s-.-,--7- 49,, >a-rs1R-5
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

lie delivery o. materials and tie dill
cay experienced II Sseca.l1s expert
Il21sa-lg carpenters AA1S 4zI4ea- manu-
zap l. ~ .aEO1041cs1 sA2I - "a A12s.-
-ll- 10 mas charge ~ he 142asE1--
Sork Eor I1s Contractors las BeS-l
compelled IL 6eFo<e MS l4-as 40 Las
Specs2l NE o. Eork waeca requires
sAE-- hammer ana plane howsTs-, tie
0A1k = s4oEly gSg11s q ne ualsa-2g
.oOc1s> ana he SlSS-Es- Gar 1O.2
some a1s2 u lAe elegant appearances
o. Ihe interior r. il wlll look when
ready 70 11r1 over The furnishings are
OF DARK Philippine @2aogzny, O. L2Szy
design ard II us cs1rzsl 10 lie dzz-
zll2g white walls presents Z yery pref
IT CON- al1zTlOl TIE lc0- O. he l0a1y
where TIE FaIro1s Walk Il 70 deposit
OF withdraw their cas-. - lrz1S2a
business Win The officials LIS shat Is
kaoW1 as = tsrzEzo finish This i =
solid sa-szcs made n green and wAies.
marie chips win Z DARK heavy greSa
border. a2sd II ne sane 1aEz1s- s. =
concrete making SollG EsonOlztaEc
flC,or- Is so5u-lLg 2s ANYTHING known
- the building trade Ths surface :
zlDus1 Is smooth - gas polisa Es1I
On Win n electric po3ls1sr- The floors
hack Q. 1Ae coZnts- VIII be lad H5-a
nz-row hard wood flooring. while tAs
space : XII n INTO -coZs for 1hs
cashier directors o. Reception roon-
and Tie wa-sl2s force These are aZs
few e The tsAsE-sS that ara gang n
make 1As new FSrs1 Sz15ci-zl ta2E
building o1s Il he zsG1zSz- Dosl A.
irEcziTs and c0-Qlsss1y 1o3s-l5y
ssgu5E-z.a small banking Aozsss 10 -
found zzyEhs-z II he ssAie c1gs5de d
The larger ciz5ss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

t-s-eF5s- Frank manager q The oro-
vile Nol0r company has an zuczn-v
faculty tor selling lozov vehicles. ps--
asIfs oeczass he handles = porDls-
NE ne lad occasion 10 20 70 We
2lecaes SATURDAY and on The train b
disposed Of three CneFrole,s one r-s.,-
Tor and o2s large track Has the-4
Se-ea &nE more passengers On IA s-sf-
Ae would PROBABLY have sod 5 5or@9
mora
( 3 Noyes- EAo lives On E1lsuahs-,
mountain reports that The rr,ou-s :
S--'e moist and in exeellsa1 Con sirso-
lor TIE starting q crops ana + 49,
e : len showers II Nay sas yu,s
e A.ll farmers viii harvest 3 haarr
crop tor me first tine in th-aa Tss-s
ne MI boys szrely have 3 erop -
.s and are entitled to ever r-,ss,
they Aresh. No matter Aor 49, =.
!5eld may BE-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
4EARiNo Of FINAL ACCOUNT

In -r@ Superior Court - ne safe g
Masl5-.E-g-l- fo- Cs-zunZsn srslE-E-
Il 1ae Matter % thz Estate q IEnz-i1s
AA2s-1- deceased Notice " hearing final
2-s.eln- ard petition .o- 5is1Tlblsl0n II
estate
N7ucs h@-ehy gwen. mat Frzg..I
s1z- ne a.a-ll1-s--z1rlx y TIE estate q
lsua-loas hz2sl-- deceased las prepares
AD1 [led H-tA J1s e1s-k az thz sa.avs IN
l1L5s1 court as- 19-la1 Gecouur and EsztilEcsr
tog earring same and fog dlstrlbaa-kon -
sad estate ard dosing tie a1ru1r5s "a tss.l
-1a-sal- z11 dlsl1 arEzuE TIE zdrlinisfra-
tl-K - sad estate and tl1sI Ss1urazr zh=
--A GaT II NAY 1879 ~ ~ O'Clock A N
% Sae1 0sE II the cuErT Tp1-u Al the
Lse-rz eels= IN Csslzros-an- Okla aosa1
t'alD-T- STATE q KFzs1inEr1-. hzs be-
a-T 81 ~ 1hs judge u said Eol-s a.
1sz -zLs and pace Ehsl sz3t fzzzl az
111l- ans Petition Tar 6zs-rIeur5on vi
- h=ar-- n which sad rzrne any g4=rs9l
Interest e. SID estate may az pear and
14= u-rlrtes object fozsS 10 zfs sarn=
Lssz=-5 -1ls AT-l es-h 1gsA
FRANCIS HALL
Ac--lT-3s-rz-r5x - SAD estate
-1-s- 5--tis-arsl1 AVrsl - 1874
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
IMPORTANT TRANSFER.

Tuesday Dooley p Wheeler sold his
Boanyc-Ofs orchard home. il the East
ororille Orchard TRACKS 10 c ). St
HiE- There are some eleven acres II
the tract and he consideration Was
Sll-Ssse- TIE disposition q this highly
cultivated and valuable tract VIII b
3 surprise 10 May. Is il was sG7poseS
thai Mr. Wheeler ~o1ia hesitate IL
part with che Of the most attractive
and valuable orchards in the waller.
made valuable and attractive III the
years u hard and sassllige1f effort pr
forth By Nj Wheeler 4 skilled and
experienced orchAriiS1 and hor-5e1l-
furzS1- AU1 the sale EAs more Of q ne
cssi.y than Of cAo5ce- For long TINE
Mr. Wheeler has been II falling health.
Re spent ssvs-2l months n C;alitorzis
-ecupsrz1ing and upon his return 10
proved hls his improvement vas nos
permanent zRa he has been kaszly
suffering for soZs DAYS He realizes
thai he -Es- Gry change o. climate
and expects 70 leave for CAlifc-uia il
very sho-T tine II shs su1Zs- Il
tie sa1zh does zot agra Nth him NJ
Wheeler VII Return north Gltsl fan
and then 81 saG-h egSs1- to- he was
EZnCh es-1s- L California during rh5
winter months il is With mach r.
l1etAns'e ths1 We chronicle Tins action
a NJ Whesss-- He hss zsded very zR-
fs-sal1E n dsEn0-sl-isgils Tie p-o5Ee7-
ivs2sss q ths lEzs u16s-- The local
irrigation sTsTaD md II Soa1yc-Nsfr-
up01 EAicA he 71s sere-al rss-s O.
lsA.o-. he Ind zn l5s1l orchard
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
STATEMENT o. OWNERSHIP. E7c

S-z-zZaa1 q lie oE-z-sElv. image
=e=l1 e1rcz5azsa-l E7sc- Required 1,r 1na
Ast c1 Congress Il -A4gES1 - -s1z Fsr
zz1Z 4 1s-@
stare e NzS1tTssEsE- C1auE-E Il CkL-
-li-al-
145 1as aAs1s And Address u Iae F1a-
lSEs1- editor zsz-1zsl-lE s-ll1ls- es-s-nE-ss
zlAaZz-s1S- are
E'1l-1sasE- t4zE.arn K us2l2za. Cz0v153=
" iasa.a7E-2sE
E,5i-aE- r1azns.ce- elk Frank Il U'1zz-
-l-,ls llsz- - ASK Z.-Rlsl- LfEns- IS Prank
Il 4sa4sA-l- LssuVZl r. w ana F-,zzk N
Ltsllazz- r. Ssz1-ls "A zszzzczai-- T-A-
there are I'D aa-s1s- mortgages ~ s-As-
- zrz17es
FRANK Il DAE-l-z46 P'zezlsazr.
SWUgz u za6 sztss-zas-5 .iarsee ~ rs
-8LL @8T q AE-A 1880
= 81 >-zEE.ET-T y
Na1Azy Public
rSss1l-E al NH-aEl- ~ Assh NJ ea-7- .
slal exTL-=s &Arc- % -G.G
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

TIE mar weather q the poRs
has orO1ght o1t truif blossom I
T2lley and fen ears Of ne sanz'
q weather vi, Eo-k sransiolh
II TIE soels-y. cAesksTing ~ y
VIII floEs1zg o-ch2ras and =
trees and Shrutas-y 10 bara ~
i Is the Season hat this localu
bs seen 81 IL best
Ths managers and chief
q The PaG5c Telephone -
graph company n this diszrics ~
81 II O-ovzl3e S1-dzy Aad foR1H
Organization fcr mutual oes0 ,
Pleasure c Il B-lekbill eassD
The E2fAsr5nE which izelndsd =
nulo,s- q outside People, 1t
ths Ho-s1 It G-1ea after orr
Vas perfected. NJ. Brscksin
u s1pQ1y n -57utes Of he
i1gs- but hs : 5 very bus!
sT55s1tly overlooked his pro-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

Dr. Roserf : Nelsoa- q graduate AMI
registered TeNEiazr1zn- reS51ing Il
Ton2sks1- Tss 4 visitor II Town Sat-
szrE5zy and VII probably b : frequent
visitor here While p-2c-1ring his pro
lesson He Is SAID 10 b Al expert II
his line and should bald 1p = large
practice II the northern par Of the
county
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

-T-s szs-sos1rl- s.rz.=zs Is rz-a6= s1z. tiz-
n gE- Is 20 ~ -sE- a-s zst NsT7TI -- "a e.
"a .ri-Ys-E -saSss--ss- --E1z Tn a1z Af-=r a ~
9lrh T8S glE1rasS1u- C--Es III Il lts
rs q M C'a-zEa=-,iEl CD Zz5 8
1se asAll-5 Win pleasure 1T a. rAs -ss,
5z-zs e 1t4 E,Ee%r
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
sMEII FURNISHINGS

The new First National hank build
ing I'll hardly ~ ready to- OCCUPANCY
before ne frs .: June Two elements
sa1s- INTO tAls 6sazT. tAs sl.Wusss IN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

Eas' oaz2aasra vAnsr l,-ssasis.S Szs. ..3ss7y
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
ICE-BOUND SHIP FREED.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Imprisoned
in the ice foes of Lake Michigan for
ten days, the Goodrich line steamer
Illinois made it's way safely into it's
berth in the Chicago river late Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
MAY CHANGE TAXES
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
REIMBURSEMENT Of U. S. System
Discussed to Raise Funds
For yankS.

REIMBURSEMENT OF the entire system
OF taxation may be the result OF th'
efforts OF the House Ways and Mean
Committee to provide sufficient money
to pay a bonus 10 former service men
according to members OF the commit
tee, who meet today to decide q polio,
on the question today.
81 feel II would be necessary Tor
this Congress to increase taxation 10
raise the money for the payment or q
soldiers bonus" Congressman kitch-
en-. OF North Carolina, said today.
EVERY person who appeared before
the committee believed II would be
wrong to raise the money by loan.
The boys wish TO have II raised by
taxing the larger incomes"
Chairman Fordney of the committee
has held that the fotation OF bond
Issue TO raise the money would be
possible.
Former Secretary McAdoo suggest
ed the Notation of a bond issue To re-
duce taxation" Fordney said. IF II
is possible to foat bond Issue to
reduce taxes. II Is certainly possible
to float one to pay the soldier boys a
bonus"
When the committee takes up the
question of taxation to raise the
money. plans OF the Republican lead
ership/to adjust the present tax code
with it's excess profits taxes will be
gone over. 1t will be impossible TO
adjust the system OF taxes to pay the
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
LANSING QUIT
OVER MEXICO
Henry Lane Wilson Says Presi-
dents 'Foolish Policy" Re-
I suited in Split.

i CHICAGO. March l0.-The real
clash between President Wilson and
Robert Lansing was over Mexico, and
Lansing quit as Secretary OF State
from despair at trying to follow
consistent policy. Henry Lane Wilson
former ambassador TO Mexico. declar-
ed in an address before the Agate
Club here.
Z Anarchy has reigned In Mexico for
years, and President wilson's vas
ciIiating policy has been responsible
for this condition. the former anbas-
sador declared. He cited that since
1910. there have been $50 Americans
convicted and murdered on Mexican
soil, and during that time not one
Mexican or European even has been
tried 4. by law American capital to
the amount Of 81. 200, 900, 900 also has
been confiscated, he pointed out.
Center for German Plots.
/, During the late war" he declared,
Mexico was tho center for all Ger
man plots against the United States.
Under President Wilson's very eyes.
one hundred Germans were training
Mexican troops for assault on our
border. Our representatives, down
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

there have been bissed in the Next
can congress"
He cited Ambassador Fletcher's re-
cent resignation, saying II Is impos-
sible for an American to reside In
Mexico and that the United states
has no definite policy to carry out.
Lansing tried repeatedly to change
the Presidents policy, the former
ambassador added, but failed.
"a short while ago, while Mr.
Fletcher was still ambassador to
Mexico. there was a conference be
tween Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Fletcher
he said. 9Th ~ introduced. as a re-
suit OF this conference, motion in
the Senate to break OF relations with
Mexico. The attempt failed by rea-
son OF interference from President
Wilson. Lansing's resignation was
one of despair at trying to follow a
consistent policy in Mexico
wilson's Policies .FoOIish.-
He declared President Wilson con-
tinued his foolish policies" BY recog'
nizing Carranza. "the man who has
brought Mexico to the conditions of
anarchy which prevailed nifty years
ago"
at Is an error to ever suppose that
Mexicans have struggled for liberty"
he said. "MeXicans interpret liberty
as license, and consequently the
struggle has always been for loot.
Mexico has never had what we call a
political election. Every government
has been shot into and out of power.
mo European government recog-
nized CarranZa and for that reason
they have been able to maintain their
dignity in Mexico and command re-
spect from the Mexican government.
Mexicans, however. laugh at the
United States. They have insulted
President Wilson and they continue
to insult him because they can do
so with impunity."
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
AMERICAN V|O[|N|ST
DEF|ED M|L|TAR|SM
Prussian Junkers' Autocracy al
Musical Institution Overcome
BY ForoefuI Spirit.

MAYO wadIer. the young American
violinist. who Is assisting artist Win
Nine. Tetrazzini tomorrow sf'erhoon'
defled the Prussian Junkers oy me-
liberal spirit during his student DAYS
in Berlin.
II was In the German capital De-
fore the war, where the young Amer
lean yiolinist Mayo Wadler was com
Melting his musical studies. lie mao
gained admission to the foSai Aca"-
cmy OF Music at the age OF tourteeh'
several years below the minimum age
requirements. only because OF MS OK
traordinsry talent. But IL was not
long before his strong individuality
chafed at the Prussian spirit which
pervaded the famous institution
To an already overwhelmed currie-
ulum were added courses. The acad-
envy halls were filled with vague NUT
terings OF protest. But the courage
for concerted action was lacking ana
the murmurings OF discomfort grad
ually died down. Young Waoier
then decided to cut the new courses
and face the consequences.
Soon thereafter he was summoned
before the ODER dictor. He INTENDS
the sanctum militarists, bowling and
clicking his heels as Prussians DO
and nonchalantly awaited the ohiciafs
pleasure. The director, a pompous'
heavy-set man. demanded an explana-
ton. 1t was given, but with a de-
meanor so devoid of humility and In.
timidation that his excellence new
into a purple rage. With an ominous
gesture the ponderous mass OF out
ragged dignity advanced upon the
young student and threatened him
with the shame of disgrace of expul-
sion. Whereupon the young Amer
lean with hooking humility thanked
him, bowed low, clicked his heels, and
left the august presence.
At the next faculty session the
Ober directors recommendation for
expulsion was voted down due to the
eloquent defense made by Mayo Wad-
ler's teacher, willy Hess. who. per-
haps because of his long American
residence, was entirely in sympathy
with the spirit of his pupil.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
LOAFS II YEARS; ANGRY
WHEN Wife SAYS IT'S IA
Easy Going Man Tells Judge lie
Won't Be SIsndered BY Any
Such Charge.

PITTSBURGH, March l6.-charles
Hattie. easy-going as a rule, reached
the limit OF his patience when he APP
peared before Magistrate Wallace
Borland at the morning hearing In
the Frsnkstown avenue police court
Mrs.. Hattie. tired-looking body,
testified that her husband had not
worked for fourteen years. This wss
more than Hattie's good nature could
stand, and he wTathfully interrupted
with:
Judge. that statement Is not true.
It's an insult for that woman TO stand
there and say such a thing. IL has been
only-let me see-twelye years since
l stopped working"
Hattie is thirty-five years old, and
Magistrate Borland, after remarking
that tWenty-three was a rather early
age for retirement fined Hattie $20.
Hattie had been picked up for lott
ering.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

bonus without taking into account
the proposed REIMBURSEMENT OF taxes
Tor current expenses announced re-
Gently by cenator Watson OF the Sen
ate Finance Committee. accordins TO
the leaders.
Several systems OF taxation will be
considered. One 10 that OF a stamp
tax on checks. bills OF sale. drafts.
deeds. and stock transfers. Another
Is tax on general sales Of all ma
ture, Increase In the tobacco tax, and
the enlargement OF the scope OF lux
ury taxes.
The committee will hear represen-
tatives OF the American Legion II
they present plan by which the
money might be raised, Chairman
Fordney announced today. The Lee
sion plans a meeting OF the executive
committee here next week to discuss
he matter.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
Bill for S. Beer GWEN
Favorable Report by
Maryland Legislators


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March ie.-
Reports were made last night by
the house temperance committee
on the Jones 3ia per cent beer
bill and the Statewide prohibi-
ton enforcement bill. The for
mer was reported favorably and
the latter unfayorsbly. and on
motion OF Mr.. Jones, chairman %
the committee, both were made
the special order for tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock.
The Jones bill legslizes the sale
OF alcoholic liquors from I TO ga
per cent and fixes the license fee
at one-hslf the present rate.
The Mcbride bill Is the Anti
saloon League measure, and pro-
hibits the sale OF any beverage
with more than u per cent al
coiSol.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
POPULATION GAIN OF ia
PC. In WINCHESTER, VA.
Fredericksburg Residents Are In
creased by 8. According TO
Census Returns.

-Four Virginia cities are included
among seven for which preliminary
hgures were announced by the Cen
sus Bureau yesterday. or the four vir-
ginia cities. Buena Vista. Fredericks-
burg, Harrisonburg and Winchester.
the largest proportionate increases
are shown by Buena Vista and Harri-
son burg. but Winchester recorded
the largest numerically.
The hgures announced are:
Buena Vista. 1920 population, 1901
$50 increase: 20 per cent Increase
1910 population. 3.245.
fredericksburg. 1920 population,
$3.50: s increase; - per cent increase;
1910 population. 5.s7+.
Harrisonburg: 1920 population.
1915; 096 increase: 20.4 per cent In
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
MAYO WADLER

MA 10 w DL u X,
Iva young American vio-
linist, who defied Prussian
Junkers, but retained his
place in the Berlin Royal
Academy. He will be
heard here tomorrow in
concert with Nine. Tetraz-
zini.