davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require Calotabs, the Pur-
flied and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nau
seaIess, Safe and Sure

Physicians and. druggists claim that
the great epidemic or influence has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for cold and the best
prevention OF influenza and pneumo-
mia is to keep the live active so !hat
the digestive organs may be in per-
Eected condition. For this purpose
Calotabs, the new nausealess calomal
tablets that are free from che sick
ening effects. is the most thorough
and dependable. as we'll as the most
agreeable laxative
Calotabs have the special advantage
of no: making the patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts. no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure. or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished your liver is
active. your system is purified, and
You are feeling fine with q hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your protec lion, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
Price thirty-five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back if you
are not delighted with them-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
TAX ON GAS TO
PAY FOR ROADS

Jackson, Miss. Ian. Twenty five
million dollar bond issue for good
roads, to be supplemented by SINH
lar sum from the federal government
the burden to be borne by a tax Of 2
cents per gallon on gasoline. The
construction of several new state insti-
tutions is suggested. Owing to in
creased cost of living conditions. the
states financial budget for the en-
suing biennial period has jumped from
twelve million dollars to twenty-five
million dollars of which five million
dollars is requested for permanent
improvements at colleges and humane
and benevolent institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
BIG EXPLOSION
AT UNIONTOWN
approximately 10000 Pounds
Powder Blows Up Ware
house; Shakes Vicinity.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 7.-Approxi-
mately 10000 pounds of powder, stored
in the truck shed of Dupont powder
plant at Fair Chance, six miles from
Oniontown, exploded early today and
DESTROYED the building. One man was
slightly injured. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
The explosion was so terrific that
windows in the Uniontown and
thoroughouts the immediate legion
We're shattered. The shock of the
blast was felt distinctly in all parts
of Fayette county and8a few towns
in Maryland and West Virginia re-
ported disturbances, similar to slight
earthquakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
No. Continued From
Page One

! and the propa ganda of the bolsheviki
have entered the swarming lands of
| the Orient, there is no estimating
| the suffering and horror that will
+ descend upon the world. Nothing
stands between the western nations
and such a catastrophe except the
thin wavering line of the Kolchal1
/ forces.
There are Chinese in the bolshevilx
armies. These men were paid 10000
rubles apiece in paper money for TAX
/ ing Omsk. The city presented a pic
! ture of desolation and horror UNI
matched in the entire war. after it
! had been looted by the Chinese mer-
J cenaries. These men are anxious to
return TO their own homes and they
have been taught to believe that the
only thing which prevents their re-
turning is the Kolchak armies. Once
they break through they will return
to China to spread bolshevik doc
trines from one end of the Orient
to the other
IF boIshevism can be kept isolat-
ed in Russia. il will wear itself out
by its own excuses Bolshevism is
like a sickness preying upon the weak
and ignorant BY cutting off the ter
ritory occupied by the bolshevi6i by
means of military force, the disease
will wear itself out. Governments are
slow moving, but there is one thing
which can be done by the people OF
America Immediately. Behind the Kol-
chalk army there is another pitiful
army of refugees. Hundreds of thous-
ands OF people have fled out of bolshe-
vik Russia into Siberia. They are
under the protection and care Of hoI-
chok and the military authorities, and
Kolchak has neither the supplies nor
the eauipment to care for them prop
erl1- They are scattered all the way
across Siberia on the line of the rail-
road.
..-,hev are living in box cars-25 and
On women and children in one car.
rrbav have nothing between them and
weather which is at 45 degrees below
-e,o axcept the thin board walls or
tho car. Their only heat is from small
~+o,.as il, these cars. which they keep I
s,,r,1ied hv pulling down snow sheds
and gathering fagots This fuel makes
. nor fire for a few moments but
soon burns out. They have nsuifl-
Gent clothes TO protect them against
the weather and no shoes or medlcal
s,,nnIies helped to carry out is
corpses from one car and 10 purrs
tben only those in the prime CT life I
are living today. The old people and I
49, 1-o,,ner children have all died
..They cannot survive the hardshlps,
and these people are the educated
classes of Russia Among them are
the professional classes, the trades
people. clerks and skilled worSInen-
-rI,e villages cannot care for them
little towns built for a few people are
already overcrowded, and the peas
ans have all they can do 20 feed
o,d warm themselves and the people
IN their homes. If America viii but
helm 10 care for this army OF refugees
a terrible responsibility will have been
lifted from the shoulders of the Rus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
OPENING GAME
GOES TO N. B.'S
NJ. G. Q. Clothing Team Loses Hard
Game to Sportsnen in Openina
of ~" League.

In the opening games of the Y. M.
z. A. league last night. the Wilson
Biggs team walloped the Nj. & O.
team % to II and the High School
walked over the Hessians 40 to II
Both games were full of pep and the
league get away to an ausptsious
start. Double-headers are PLAYED
every Wednesday night and no ad-
mission is charged.
Creary, Reese, Vickery and Kahn
had all the luck for the High School
SStearns' game being steady but pro-
ductive of little scoring. Wolfe. Lind
strCm and L. Caro- did the heavy work
for the Hessians.
The Wilson Biggs VS. NJ. * o. game
was played first. The winners started
early and the first half ended IL to
l in their favor. They kept the same
speed in the second half while their
opponents made a thousand per cent
advance in form. McVoy. Fischrupp
and Olsen starred for Wilson Biggs
while Sanchez and Sierra played nice
ball for the NJ. & o.
The scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
Field Foul
Ressians

Referees-Swain and Jones. scorer
Hudson. Time-15-15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

New York, Jan. Cotton futures
opened barely steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
MARKET REPORTS

New Orleans, Ian. Cotton futures
opened steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

rian armies and thousands Of valuable
lives viii be saved for the future.
The American central committee
for Russian relief has undertaken the
work of rescuing this pitiful remnant
OF a once great nation. If supplies
can be sent quickly, a great service
will have been rendered to Russia
and TO humanity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
HINES FAVORS
CONSOLIDATION

New York. Jan. Compulsory
consolidation of railroads into few
great corporations before they return
to private control, with the public.
labor and capital represented in their
management was advocated by Diroc-
Tor General Hines in an address mere
-onight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
For That CHILLY FeeIina.

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
It Warns the Body BY Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect Price 5oc.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08
SAND KEY PAssINGs.

sand Key, Jan. Passed east, 9th
Northwestern Bridge. Ayrsn It'll: Hell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-08

New York. Jan THE cotton mar
ket showed renewed nervousness and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
WIOSNA

Zntcm | w knzdeJ pore rOku ida
rznja sic nieszczesliwe wypndki,
kt0re jczcIi ME mnja natychmia-
stOyyego dopntrzenin. w~DrOwndza-
jg dIugOtrwnle cie rpienia | OGrom
ne wydatki. M wywichniecin, o.
brnzenia cleleSne, ~Opuchline, reu-
matyzm. b6le giOwy | Gardin, sEty
whose karku, kurcze 1 r0ine cler
picnia, cielcsne uhywajcie zewne-
trDnIc AnoIa. Din cielko prncujl-
cych rObotnik6w | rObotnic m
Obcisie muszkuiE. A.
noIa jest Neutrality-suspicious. To-
nikiem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN nabycia w aptekach Pc 7Sc
wraz q pOdatkicm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
OFlARY
Zupelnie Wyzdrowialy
Gale Familie Ktore Choro.
waly W Wielu Gees
ciach Kraiu

Przez diva lata Stany Zjednoczone
borykaG sic musiaiy z okropnoScia--
mi hiszpahsskiej ~influenzy. Ia okrop
ma zaraza pozostawila wielu cZe--
Sciach kraju III liony nieulecDonych
ludzi - tax lie saddle MONA, re nj
gdy juz ME o~dzyskaja n~alezytej s ~
ami zdrowia.
Pcwinno to bye obowiazkiem kaz-
diego lekarza i wszystkich zajmuja-
cych sic zdrowiem i hvgiena azeby
przestrzedz pred nadmiernem uzy--
waniem n'eolpowiednich lekarstw, a
gl6wnie tych posiadajat ych narkoty-
XII albo inne szkodliwe ingredyencye.
Il doSwiadczenia zebranego podczas
epidemii W 1918 r. zostalo udowod-
nione, re najlepsza i INDEPENDENTLY
sza metoda %uleczenia Wracajacych do
zdrowia 2 tel o%kropnej Zarazy, jest
skuteczne wyrugowanie zarazek |
bakcyli z systemu przez przcczyskcza
ME i wzmacnianie krwi, Bulgarian
herbata ma krew, ktora sk{ada Sic
tylko 2 korzeni, kory, lisci. nasion,
iag6d kwiat6w. Tia rzadka lekarska
herbata, uzywana ma goraco razem re
sokiem 2 polowy cytryny diva razy
ma dzieh, dziaia hardzO wzmacniaJa-
co ma Gallo. bulgarian herbata ma
krew jest sprzedaw1na przez wiele
lat przez wszystk'ch a~ptekar2y. Jeze-
Ii wasz aptekarz w~yczerpal 2apas,
ME powinni$cie c2eka6, zam6wcie ma
tychmiasf. Ny przy&lemy wan jak
najpredzej ubezpie cZona poczta. ma
SEE DUE piet m;es.eczne familijnej
wielkcSci pudeIfo "a S1.25, 3 pudei-
ka Ia s3.15. albo 6 pudelek "a S5.25.
Adres: Marvel Products Co., "7l
Marvel Building, ~Pitsborgh. Pa.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

Mani. DIS sklada sic ono z dwu pc
kow r6zg liktcrskich (symbol VIA
dry konsularnej W Rzym e., poprze-
%dzielanych g%wiazdami, pomiedzy kto
remi widnieja nadtu rozmaite zew-
netrzne oznaki wladzy W wiencach
debowych / wawrzynowyeh. Litery II.
P. (Honor i PatIia) przedzielaja
tie motywy. Ma kohcu naszyjnika
znajduja sic dwie korony z lisci de-
bowych, wawrzyncwych i palmo-
wych. powiazanych wstegami, do
kt6rych przytwierdzony Jest krzyz
Legii honorowe1. w posrod korony
widnieje monogram Republiki: R. F.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
AKCYE CZY MARK.

NNjeden teraz rozmySla, co tn
kupic - akcye Banku Zwiazku
czy Mark Polskie. Jest to bardxo
wazne i ma czasie pytanie i jake
ludzi fachowi wan je wyjaSni-
my.
Jezeli mySlisz wyjezdzac "a
miesiac hub diva do kraju, to kup
mark a jeszcze lepiej WEI re So
ba dolary i tam zamienisz ma
mark, DO w ten sposob tn ME ze-
dra z ciebie ma wymianie jak sic
to teraz czesto zdarza.
Jezeli tn czas diuzszy ~jeszcze
pozostaniesz w takim razie lepleJ
jest kupiG akcye Banku. A to
Glaczego? - Dlatego, re dis ak
eye Banku Zwiazku stoja bardzo
wysoko, w Polsce "a ME plaza
cd trzech do czterech tysiecy
sztuka. Juz ma innem miejscu P.
{. ,,Zarobek Banku' pisaliSmy, re
dzieki korzystnym zakupnom,
majatek Banku zwiekszy} sic 0
przeszio zoo milionow marck, co
tviko z tego jednego Interest,"
przypada po $3.50 mjl. ma akcye,
Co dopiero bedzie I innych inte-
res6w, kt6re robimy a o ktorych
sic tn ma razie ME m6wi. W ten
spos6b twoj dollar wtozony W ak
eye, przynosi ci wiecej marek
jak gdybyS wprost "a niego mar
XII kupi{, gdyz, kupujac mark, 20
odliczeniu komisowego dosta-
niesz moze jake 100 do 40 mix,
"a dolara a w akcyach ten dollar
jest wart przeszio 100 marek.
nKiedy ia akcya, Powiesz' Jest
wyraznie wypisana ma tysiac ma
rek?" To jak ia "a MIA dostane
try albo wiecej tysiecy nlarek?
Ot6z tax sic rzecz ma w A
meryce So bank lprzy Et"rych
zaiozeniu MONA byfo zakupic
ich akcye po sto dolarow, lecz po
kifku latach, gdy i'm sic interesy
dobrze wholly, to ich stu dolaIo =
we akcye, a ma kt6rych jest wy
raznie napisane sto dolarow, ko-
sztuja dwieScie, trzysta lub we-
cej dolarow, zalezy Cd zarAbku
banku. Badzcie pewni re Bank
Zwiazku, bedac pod Scisia son-
srola ME wdawal sic w zadne
sprawy w ktorych by MONA BY
10 stracic, zawsze lokowal Pienla
DE tam, gdzie jego experci dy-
rektorzy uwazali je "a Pewne i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

~leWskiego i zdjawszy kolpaki pOdlug
8~wyczaju kraju swego Z wyrazem
W twarzach czulej radoSci pill "a zdro
vie krola swego.
,,Nazajutrz zebrano sic W kosciele
de Notre Dame. Pc mszy Henryk W
przytomnosci Piotra de Gondi bisku~
pa Paryskiego zblizy1 sic do wielkie-
90 ~oitarza i reke ~poiozywszy ma f.
wangel:e ~przysiagi pred Bogiem po-
dug ugodzonej i pr~zyniesbonej przez
posiow do ko5cioia Aryngi, - niena-
~ruszenie zachowa prawa j pIwileje
poddanych swoich tax Polakow jake
tez i Litwinow.
,,Niestawala jak przeczyac Dyplo~
ma Elekcyi. Wybrano do tel urOczy-
stcGci sale W palacu, W ktorej zwy-
ky sic odbywaG wesela kr6l6w. Ze-
branych tam byIo oko1o dz.esieciu
tysiecy os6b. Gdy sic poslowie polscv
zblizali uderzono W traby. Ksiaze de
Guise wielki marszalek dworu ze--
szedi do schodow ola przyjecia lch.
Dw6ch posi6w przez uszanowania MO
slo W srebrnej szkatnie diploma i zfo
Zylo je ma oltarzu.
,,Biskup Poznanski wyglos:l krot-
ka przemowe, poczem rOzka7al, by
otworzono szkatulke. Oddajac dyp!D-
ma, tie slowa wyrzekl: H~enrykowi
Kr6lowi Polskiemu, S~wietnemu, po-
boznemu, zwyciezajacemu.
,,Uciszono sic i "a rozkazem Hem
ryka, Jan Herburt, kasztelan Sano-
cki przeczytai DIPLOMA. Kancler.
Hurault odpowiadajac Cd tronu te-
mi slowy zaEonczyi: ,,ldzmy, gdzie
VIOLA BOA 1 miiosG wary chrzeScl-
janskiej poprowadzi mas. Zabrzmia-
la muzyka TIE Deum', obydwa kro-
lowie padli ma kolana i wielbili tego.
kt6ry podnosi i obala irony, jak mu
sic pcdoba. Pc skohczonym hymnie
kr6l francuski z wypogodzona twarza
przystapil do tronu, ma ktorym brat
lego siedz'al / pocaiowal go, pad{ug
zwyczaju miedzy monarchami. ksia-
re d'Alencon i kr6l Navarry uczynili
toa samo. Ksiazeta krwi klaniali mu
sic kazdy pod4ug godncSci swojej. Pc
showie Polacy dopuszczeni byli do u
caiowania reki kr6lewsk'ej".
,Ku wieczorowi ~poiegnano zgro--
madzenie | Jan Toqnicki, Andrzej z
Cork wzie1i ma BARK szkatute 2 dy-
plomami i ziozyli ia M oltarzu. Po-
w~ierzono ia stray kanclerza HUI
rault. Caly obrzadek zakonczylo BIZ
Gle dial w mieScie osobliwie W arse
male. Kr6l dal Luwrze wspan!ata
poslom polskim wieczerZe. Jan Sa--
ryusz Zamojski piekna move ma ok9
licznost te napisal. Me WIEN atoli
czyli ia czytaE. Dal sic on .,poznlel
gloSno &wiatu p~oznat, tax W Radzie
jak i vehement czynami".
$. G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
Wielld %naszyjnik.

Jedna Z najwspanialszych ceremo-
Mi przy wyborze prezydenta RepL-
bliki francusk'ej. jest wreczenie mu
wielk' ESQ naszyjnika Legii honcro-
wei przez wielkiego kanclerza. kto-
~ W owej chwili wymawia siowa uro
czystego nadania wladzy. .
Rysunek owego naszyjnika z ma
sywnego zlota, subtelnie cyzelowanc-
20. zrobil ougiS sam Bonaparte. Ma
szytnik ten sk}adal sic w6wczas z
medalion6w. przeplatanych orlami
umocowanych ma podw6jnym 1ahcu-
szku. Gdy Napoleon zostal cesarzem,
krzyz orderu zaopatrzono w korone
cesarska.
Wspanialy ten klejnot przechodzif
przez rome koleje losu. w roku 1888
zostaf on zgubiony przez pewnego
szambelana. kttry ni6sl go do ma
prawy. Znalazl go jakiS rcbctn X mu
rarski i odni6sl do Tuileryi. "a co
otrzyma1 tys:ac frank6w nagrody
przywilej ~posiadania trafiki. w rohu
1871 naszyjnik zniknai ponownie'
s~topiony prawdopodobnie z innyrni
kleinotami, znaleziCnymi W skrzy-
mach kancelaryi Legii honorowej.
Znany MAJ stanu, minister Fran
cyl W latach trzydziestych kazal ma
nowo odtworzyt to s1awne insygnium
2 pewnemi okolirznoSc;owemi zmta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

korzystne. Teraz gdy many sw5j
kraj, wielki i bogaty, to napewno
zyski banku beda ~jeszcze o wiele
wieksze jak W przeszioSci.
Moze powiesz - TIE polsAie
ruarki tax nisko stoja, re 10
wszystho nareszcie zbankrutuje".
w tenn wlaSnie wy macie ko-
rzy$6. Pred wojna "a tysiac ma
rex p4aci}o sic $50 dolar5w, a
dis oko{o siedmiu. Ale cato
pred wojna kupi4o sic W Polsce
porzadne ubrania "a so NIX, d
dis kosztuje tysiac marek ma pol
skie mark DUO ale ma anleykan
skie dolary tanio, vice Ola was
z korzyscia, a co sic mowi o u
braniu to take MONA powte--
dice o akcyach. Lecz bez wzgle
du ma walor marek, wlaSnoSc Jest
wlasnoScia, fabryki, zie1nie. Skle
ply, hotele, maszyry i wszelklego
gatunku majatki ktore bank "a
kupil pozostana, / zawTsze war
toSc swa maja i ia wa1toSc z po-
drozeniem mark podNiesie sic
take w Genie.
Me trzeba zapomnie6, re mar
Hi deponowane w banku Przy--
nosza 81 procent, a akcye da-
ia ci wiekszy procent. Pr6cz te-
go jezeli mark pojda w gore to
twoje aEcye take pojda W 60
re, a vice Z punktu finansowego
Ilepiej kupic akcye. Jezeli W A
meryce pozostaniesz, jak CT to W
nastepnym artykulc wytfoma-
czymy, to jeszcze wiecej ma ak
cyach zarobisz. Z ptnktu patryo-
tycznego takze Polsce dopoma-
gacie DO, dajecie nam kapital w
dolarach, potrzebny dis do "a
kupna maszyn, bawelny zywno-
sci i innych rzeczy Polsce po-
trzebnych. Dajccie nam kapital
ktorym wy|kupujemy ziemie z
rqk obcych i dopomagamy do
rozwiniecia polskiego przemyssu
i handful. do postawienia kraju,
ma silnych podwalinach ekonomi-
emo = spoiecznych. Zyski zaS z
polskich fabryk, kopaln / bo-
gactw kraju, P6jda do waszej
kieszeni a ME do obcych.
Rzecz wiec jest jasna i niepo-
pozostaje mic innego do zrobienia
jak zakupic ahcye albo II ajenta
luh tez jezeli go W waszej okoli-
cy niema to wprost w Banku
Zwiazku 25-3I w. 45rd str,
New York, N. Y.
Jutro napiszemy o korzySci
ola tvch Co w Ameryce pozoSta-
NJ a wiec prosimy to z rozmy-
Stem przeczytac.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
SONS OF REVOLUTION
I WILL CONVENE HERE

The triennial convention Of the
General Society, Sons of the Revolu-
ton, will be held in Washington on
April 49, 1t was announced today by
the board of managers. Thirty-two
State branches are expected to send
delegates.
The following have been nominated
to represent Washington: Rev. DR..
Randolph II. McKim, Gaillard Hunt.
Ernest Wilkinson, Ralph w. Lee, and
Reeves T. Strickland.
Favorable reports have been re-
turned by the managers, with regard
to extending the organization. The
election of the following to member
ship has been announced: Brig. Gen.
william Mitchell, U. S. A; Lieut.
Comdr. Horace d. Rouzer, U. S. NJ;
Armistead Peter. 3D., John +. Car
mody Gardner L. Boothe, I'd, John
w. Childress. Royal .. Kloeber, Sell
don b. Armat, Floyd w. Taylor, Will
lam II. Lamb and French c. Simpson.
The program of the convention Will
include dinner to the delegates at the
New willard Hotel, at s o'clock; ad-
dresses by the president general of
the organization, James Mortimer
Montgomery. the French ambassador,
and others. The following day an
excursion to Mount Vernon will take
place. Former Senator Albert j..
Beyeridge, of Indiana, will address
the assembly at the tomb of George
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

has been a steady growth ana devel-
Opment of the educational side OF the
schools under Thurston. The board
has every reason TO feel that he was
himself growing up 20 the require
ments OF the place. He required CO.
operation not hostile spirit. 1
think that Dr. Davidson, his immed-
late predecessor as superintendent
told US he was as good a man as we
could get"
Regarding II. c. Bruce, assistant
OF colored schools, MT
Blair said he was zone OF the best
educated men OF his race" but that
his term had always been marked ~
friction. Mr.. Blair said that he had
no positive views regarding com
munity centers. but that he did not
think there was any large demand
for them in Washington.
"The school system here Is unde-
hiably difrcult." he said. First OF
all, we have the dual control Then.
we also have the handicap OF having
anyone with a grievance running TO
Senators and Congressman with their
troubles"
Mr.. Blair stated that he had always
favored suffrage for the District OF
Columbia, and that he believed mem.
bers OF the Board of Education should
be elected by popular ar'yote.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
.|ND|CT PHONE GIRL
|NPAYR0LL FRAUD
Grand Jurors Hold War Risk
Operator and Sister for
Cheating Government.

Marion L. Cox, formerly chief teie-
phone operator at the War RISK In
surance Bureau, and her sister, kath-
ryn L. Gayton, today were indicted by
the grand jury for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States and for de-
stroying Government records.
1t Is alleged Mrs. Cox carried her
sister, Mrs. Gayton. who was an as
sistant telephone operator at the
same bureau, on the payroll while
she was absent from duty and rep
resented her to the timekeeper as
being on duty. This operation Is al
legged to have been continued over
period of about six months, and 10
have enabled Mrs. Gayton to receive
pay for services which she never
performed.
1t is further alleged Mrs. Cox de-
stroyed the time book in which she
kept the record of attendance OF the
telephone operators.
The grand jury ignored charges al
leging housebreaking and larceny
against Ernest w omack and George
Williams, and granddaughter against
Charles Jones. 1t returned nifty
eight indictments, of which twenty
four are for grand larceny and house
breaking, the others being for minor
crimes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
SENATE TAKES Up
$3.50 TAX PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lIoin obN'J
for belief that the Senate. likewise.
will vote against increasing taxa
ton or. at least. modify the increase
voted in the House.
Mr.. Macfarland contended that there
is no necessity for an increase In
taxes in the District at the present
time, though he did not oppose a
future increase II tho needs OF the
District warrants II.
He contended that the surplus Of
unexpected revenues of the District,
amounting to 81. 900, 900. should be used
with a like amount from the Treas
ury under the half-and-half plan for
future needs before any increase In
taxes be considered In the future.
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Meyers ap-
peared as Representatives of the ex-
ecutfve committee of the joint citi-
zens' committees, comprising the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce, Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations and other organizations.
Hearings on these features of the
bill concluded with their testimony
today, 1t was announced later. The
District Commissioners Will appear
tomorrow to take up the general pro-
visions of the appropriations bill
with the members of the subcommit-
tee.
Senator Jones Of Washington today
introduced an amendment to the Dis
trict appropriation bill inserting the
half and half principle for raising
revenues and striking out the new
House provisions. The amendment
was referred to the Committee on
Appropriations.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

msnt, from April 1910. Tue so
ciety 10 making arrangements tor
parade OF Boy and Girl Scouts
on Monday. April ~. displaying the
pets with which they hope TO win
their prizes. Mrs. Clyde Parker. OF
Pelham Courts. IL arranging for the
parade and exhibition of pets.