davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
From Our Petrograd Correspondent

The Toiler publishes this week the first communication re-
ceved from correspondent Ptrograd Our readers may
expect these at intervals of two weeks or there
abouts as long the eomrade remains there.
The comrade who will eend these to you is on
special mission to Russia since his letters must be sent out
thru the bockaded Russian boundaries urrepiouy they will
not arrive regularly contain all that would wsh but they
will contain much interesting relative to the conditions in
Socialist Russia likewise they will be absolutely authentic.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11

MOSCOW The peasants along the
coast of the Black Sea have sent tho
catch Of one days fishing to the
starving children in the cities II con.
sisted Of 1000 poods. The workers in
tue same district have decided to give
up a weeks pay for the same cause.
vARDO, Norway.--A Scandinavian
labor delegation reached Murmansk, In
Soviet Russia, on May 3. The delegat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

tain number ~ sons of their Christian
tihic,ir and IN Sinan. they found li"N
htd acquired skilc dhridge builder.
They allowed him tu follow his bent
ard the SihNtduh. ~ CunslantinuW',
the Sul,iman. ~ STEAMBOAT, ard III"
third famed Mosque al Adiianuplr. were
gwen to rost"rity. The solimieh rests
rnon tn hirhost hin IN Adrian0plc and
four lony minnrets tower lar above a
m1siiNc dome.
Formerly Adfinnoplc was q thriving
commercial city. But its foreign trade
WIS reduced greatly within the past
INV years by Russian penetration tn
lTutkcy's dominion and by tariff lar
itivrs II lalknn states. n iH an the
railway from Belgrade and Sofia {"
lGuusttntinupl".
"rnMlrs line narrow streets aud u
| hir b.sn said that these. in pie'wnr
DAYS with their Austrian cruckcry, Gci'
Iman iron pieces. French j"wclry. Engl'
ish textiles and American monographs
~ DO duty ls 'hark"rs' contained moth
ling Turkish save the Dirt Tn" city's
formulation Is u conglomcraiion of Turks
| GIo.i.y. Jews and ArmenianS'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
ADRIAN0PLE NOW OCCUPIED.
BY GREEK ARMY WEATHER
VANE IN WORLD POLITICS

sfr. ~ q" Tho News
WASH NOTION. ~ G.. Aug 81
Entry Of .,tr.k trnups into Adthnupl"
BE- nn event iu peculiar history iaitN
,m'iurhl" 10 the invostitmr of J"r'i
s,l.m hy Aicuby's army. Tor this
Turfish 'itv hns fur nearly nno YEARS
h.'n weather Nnnv of world politics
s,'e bulletin from the Washington.
y g. headquarters ~ no" National
Geographic Society
"Tlr rebuilding nf the ancient Thrnc.
Inn town bv iladrian who R1y" " hiF
name signrliy'd a hirh point IN IN"
power If ihn Roman Empire The Dc.
cline ~ Rome was fofcshaduw'd some
two ccnturire later when the Cloths d.
P 1tDi Alirua there. nnd mad" their first
break throuyh M" Bomnn frontier
"N'Vt Adriauoplo wag the setting for
M, Turks advent into Europe Their"
Nuud T. ssitblishcd himself planned
tho capture ~ Cnnstautinupl". and sent
uu' 'Npvditiuns 10 suhduc various
rhiviinn people Fur O time tho Euro
pecn capital 10 the Sultans AdriAnupl,
was r,legat'd tn d" the chief hulwark
~ ruus'lniinoplc. There Turk first met
SlnN. and thorc the Russians finally
forced their way Ia the Black sen hN
treaty which also loosfnod the Turk
ish hold ou tho Caucasus and compelled
recognition 81 the independence Of
Greece
"Ndrpnurlo IL On the Martha, llohru'
~ Cr,oipn legend whcic Orphcus was
d.qurwl'r'd o. the T1cirn wum"n
iul.u celebrated under its later name
.in Hulrariln song aud story II Is l3'
'uill"s hy rail northwest of Consian,in
uplc
Teddy she city wears it, past rlor,
with "a yurt of shabby g,ntilitv. with n,
nrptrnsirp ~ prosperity bat less spunl
Ior than ihr usual Turkish city
~ possossns tho grave ~ the frs
Muad or AwuInih who wns nssIs
sinatcd IN hi tent after h hnd van
uuished 1n lrnv ~ Christian allies en-
the firld 81 Kossnvo.
"a moeuio hraring the name ~ Sui
tan Hi'Tid recalls that monarch who's
crst official 'ct was a. order the exc
lcutiou 81 his brother Who was ih'
lfitsi Ottoman ruler 10 call himself Sui
tan whose cungucsis finally Were
checked when h. was taken prisoner
bv T1ncrhne
"Rut ~. architectural masterpiece n
Adrnrcplo II the Selimick. produ,t nj
Grorl. trihuicbov's genius. and r'll'
.Uf 'ho roirn u Sclim II, the Louis ny
,of Turkey.
yearly the Turks would seize = Ger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
nstsrs's Remedy (Ra Tsslsssl. Are
stsisins Thssssnes Hhs TREE Ia
eessivs Things Uithsut Resait.
ne onsrantssd.

There are three vital processes Of
human exiatsnce.--the digestion Of
food. the extraction % nourlshment
from u and the elimination Of waste
Poor digestion ard assimilation
means failure 20 derive full nouftsh-
ment from food and that IN turn often
means impoverished blood. weakness.
snemia. etc. Poor elimination means
an accumuia;ioh OF waste matter
decreases the power Of resistance 10
disease and leads 20 the Development
~ many serious us
Rheumailsms--due 70 some inter-
ference with the process Of eilmina-
ton. failure 90 get rid of certain body
polsons -cannot b expected 10 yield
% any medicine that fails 20 correct
the condition responsible for u. Could
any reasonahle person expect 20 rid
himself q rheumatic pain as long az
Rheumatic poison Il allowed 10 remain
Think Of this. II explains IN. sue
cess Of Nature Remedy mr. Tablets
IN % many eases where other
medieines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ssns. :. much sSr SSs y nrs e 9sas s.s
A &c box Of Natures Rsmedy mr.
Tabietsl. containing enough 10 last
twenty-five days.-musi help you.
nust give you prompt relief and sai-
tstectory bensht OF cost you nothing
ksturs's Remeoy 10 not only for
the relief OF rheumatism II In
proves digestion. tones tie liver. reg
uiafss kidney and howell action. I'M
proves tie blood and cieansss the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
real test You'n get results this time.
Just try g. Natures Remedy tSR
Tabietsl Il sod. guaranteed and
fscUmmended ~ your druggist
4. W. Cabins Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

my milk so I started TO give him two
bottle feelings day. After taking
three bottles Of LYDIA +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound felt like a new
woman. full 81 life and energy. II is a
pleasure 10 care for my children and !
am very happy with them and feel fine.
| nurscd nv baby exclusively again and
can't say too much for your medicine"
Mrs. A. l.. MILLER, 1858 l.. cath St,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi'
nonials which We publish are genuine.
- II not fair 20 suppose that IL lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 60 help this woman Il will help
INV other woman who is suffering in q
Ike manner!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

was moro tlFtu w
the morning than
when | WENT bed. |
have two children.
the youngest three
months old. and it
was drudgery TO care
for them as | felt 80
irritable and gener'
ally worn out. From
lack Of rest and ap.
petite my baby did
not get g n o u G h
nourishmcnt fro m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

" M.s ..,,,s.I rr,'s n - ,,c os-t,
WAshi - 80, - -, .., - -. .,,,.,i
u - the - st,,.s me trN.ilu's 'n,,.,''
ed the eApthuitui's ~
c''ts' irelpdht lhtef'st ON wv.
nnf outlaws LOT N"'''l1H-ns
mrntA ~ sso''s.,9lt, w - M -,
capita. IN W. Ienaihlhs - su $500. w
reNcnMss zen EiuW w. 'Nl'''l,',as'''
slp.s's'.se' o' .s's V'n's " sai,''n' 80
~ m thesr IL sia.es sullHl'n' l,e'l'.
ucs were not COLLECTED 70 met 'ull''
EXPENSES ana lh,eies laNlhE VI
states as whois. va. 49, ~
enues over 'Npehntur's W. ssf'' 49,.
az ssl cents per capita, ! ms" are a'''u''s
the interesting isets pr".En. ~. ~
report entitled flnhhenh Sta'is,l's ~
States: 1917 lhSt ISSUED lN h's''"N
sam L. Rogers " the nuf'Hu ,l ~,
SUE. department oi commerce. i"''il'p
data mr." given Tor the rNthu's anu 'N'
psnditui -. the assessments the taNes
nnc the Indebtedness ana assets "i ed'"
az The ~ states 81 the Union
Revenues
The aggregate revenues 81 nv tn'
states during the tiscal year VET" !" ,4,'
2if.2o2' the aggregate expenditures TOT
current governmental costs lh'ludin<
Interest. SssF2s','"2' and the aggregate
outlaws Tot permanent Improvements
31i,lfi.f33.
az the total revenues Sa-I'Nl''le,' Z"
more Than thiee-foutths r'lir-'nted re-
ceiptf from 'he various Kinds 81 laA's
About - per cent 81 TINS amount. or
esi.2at.11s was derived from me ger
erar property tax, made up OF hNe-
an real estate and personal prorriN. W
the remainder. the largest item tlv>.'
4as,iss. vas contributed nv business
taNes other than on the hquoI uafli"
siot.2ss.ss2 came from special pros'.'y
taxes tis.o,s.'so was rniscd from y.
erse taxes oih'r thln on business ~
zzs.lel Nas derived if"'h IN. IpuH ~
fic; iis.s54.oea was received from spe',,
ni mses oiheI man uh pupT'N' "''
@.Lis''Ve teln 'rs', 49, -, ~ la.
Inc sources VI lnE - 800 -.
from taNes are iouhu w w ~ hi'e
q seneral deIartnisn's ana ~ , l'lI,s,.
Ine ioIHei ~ h.aee w =. ~ -.
Iroin trsr. enaI -. 'l''',"' ~ .,s,S y.
tne various aepNI ..lsi's a,,u us'' - 49,
tns s'A.e ko.e',l, ..''s. -rs... ,.,,,S
public scre',s enss1p' -. 49, a.
60 eu''nk W. - -. u s..,., -, 80,
@os.sss- tStrV.S "'''i '''', .'-,-.' -.
rem oeposan ahu ON .5s s ses .ss o,hs,
1870 =. ..
sources oi ,eNehu-s - $3.50. .,.,s
she speo.al enA, ~ S..s',,',,,s 49,
tWIeis' anu '.,'..'',,,,
gtah.s Ir"sn ~ 1870 s.,s. h,.h
oonA'ons, penr'on as 49,, -. IS !,
my riNhshes' renes, s'u .ltn,s,
puoN s ''''''N
tn.al ol sss.sSs..p.. -. ...,,,,.
tor al nc s's1es tsN'h ~ -.
TIE per cariA reNshoe 1917 ~ az
~ sources cou,ninsa aIlloun ,, W -,
VI this amount a. Nss 49," -.
property taxes si.'. II"i, othei ~, -
o cen's trnti sar'inks ~ 49, -, -,
taitmen's' anu ~ 'eh's NUN ''
sources -.
ENps"o"ure>'
The expenditures during tn veal ~
governmental costs whlh aggregate
ssso to3is4. were. In tn "rir ~ lhc.i
. -r-'-r'e. s~-''n..'s - r'n-ru 90
nsrtmente. s5f2.ssl.lil; fof oulli
s.t.isa az fof int'rs~' fsinl'N'i fn'
a. sxreurss n public s-rfie" 'ni'i
prisss tf7ilr'tda t'al hfihF = nl
canals. dorts ana whqrVs -ir u,llf
taln.d bv T. fatas on'ti s-.'l". ''-' IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

"." ' iHI.if,IHDs UInd.1 and
N.I". N.. I... s...fF ut general
IU.H. Uul- f.r ihr Is states nrlir.
EN..i Hf't,st -',. ur st9i per capita
/ Th. r.f indebtedness OF New YORK
iu'HI.. sl-l.'H fui. represented 37C u-r
'''rf Ut ih' total and was nr greater
tF.1 riHt ui ems other state Tho n'N'
greatest no. l,ht.duoss. Ni.Oi9 COS. 1.
shown flr MBaatr hua,fta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
CAVE her
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That, What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vcsetable Compound
Did For Her-Read her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
and nervous, could not rest az night and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
REVENUES EXCEEDED EXPENDITURES
IN 81 Of 4S STATES ACCORDING To
REPORT MADE BY COMMERCE OFFICE

current expenses ana interest hH M .f..
$50 700. an amount ,9. IIuHIt bon ,N.
cess ~ tNs tu.lI outflow. WII.l I.r
gat,d s-I1tf41' Thus 20. total i'.
venurs g thp states exceeded th. t.HI
eVpendItur,s fHT governmental costs lH.
cludinE interest Nd DItayt by $50.
Stages
States IN which Revenues Erceedcd
Expenditures
IN lll bot 90 M. states the revenue
receipts eN,v-ltd the payments fur ,ur
rent governmental expenses and inter.
TEST. and In o. states the revenues -.
cce,lcd the total expenditures f0r guN.
lornmsnial costs. including interest md
luutlays These 81 states were M1ssi.
, chusetts. Connecticut New Jersey.
Ipennsylyania Indiana. Illinois WisrU'.
sin. MINES "a. Iowa, Missouri North
lDafota. south Dakota. Nebraska, Ran
sas Virginia. West Virginia. North 'Ir.
Iolinn. south Carolina Fiorida. k'u.
Itucky. Tennessee Alabama. Arkansas.
oklahoma. Texas. Montana. Wyoming
Colorado. i'iah Nevada and Washing.
ton The gr Attest eNccss. Slo.0ai. ~.
was shown hv llllnnie othcr states in
(which the excess was moe than 600,
lmllion dollars were Massachusetts. sf.
s9s s6s: Minnesota. si56i $50. Iowa. So.
40 80. Connecticut. 81 ?eioit Missouri
S9ias.S9l. Now Jersey S3olltil Mis-
corsin. ysStNSsi. Oklahoma, 81 tsl.
l4i0: Pennsylvania. 81 COS goo. W1shl1r
ton. N.iie.ets. Montana ti.0Socl4 end
kcntucky 81 oi'.lla.
toad Roads.
/ Of the 81 7aO16i representing ont
has fnr permanent improvements. '23.
Sti O97. OF a little more than unr-third
was expended Tor the construction ol
new roads and permanent improvement
such rs macadimiking or paying-oi
existing ones In addition. s2lisoaI
Twas apporiioncd hy the states to THEN
icounties. municipalities. and other min
~ civil divisions Cor Use IN the construr
,tion. Improvement. and maintenance ol
rosds: and considerable portion ~ this
sum was employed In construction and
permanent Improvement The grcat,s
outlaws for roads rs individual states
were reported Tor California. sl.s9i.
I 0s4: Ohio. s. III. eos New York. 81
eli. $50 Oregon. s9.i65l-9: rcnnsyl
i. vanla, te,iss.4te: Michigan. tl.1i3Ns3
I'tah si.ss2.2S2. and Maryland. N.loi-
ss6 only - states expended money d.
rectly On the construction and improve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

mont of roads during the fiscal year.
hut a number of other states apporilun.
81 sums Co.. counties. municipalities. oj,.
"hi'h were spent BOO construction and
Improvement ~ tolds Seven states. hnw
ever. report,d neither outlaws nor np
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

ThT tIIT III1I UI M U0TmIUOHt pub
D.. properties hold lv the states. ,N.
D,Ii hU Ir Funds and investments.
amounted li fht close ,f the FISCAL wear
tn V.U1. in-.-., ur s1NT per capita.
Tho hull Hf fhis amount SAGA 3>5 ga,
represented N, value ~ land. buildings
and equipment ~ general DEPARTMENTS
and thu remainder. ST3.ie2.23l. IN,
yslJ' uf land buildings. and equipment
ut ruhlir.s'i,lrp ,ntrrprls y. Thu latter
HrD productive, while the former are
practically uUnpruduotivr. rhr greatest
single it'm o. thr N1lu, ~ sphn, prop
'rtv s371.t'FtEl. the next greatest
siq' pf0 Opl b. tor hospitals for the IN
sir" and ihr third and fourth items IN
point 90 size are si>1 O06 01o. fur "grn
srl government" ana Si2q 2Gl3.l. lot
. ..rr..tff.rYI institutions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24


Tho aggregate revenue receipts dur
irs 'hr fiscal vur 1919 exceeded those
g. a." preceding year hy sN6.Hll ijl,
or llN per cent. and ~" per capita 70.
,,ipts increased ly - cents. ca ~ per
cent
The increase in expenditures Tor gov.
rrrmon''l costs. including interest but
excluding outlaws. was sGa.qi4T29, or
10 per cent. and lur OUTLAWS 1n ir.
,raas" Of f-.n0a iGS. or 80 per cent. b.
shown. The corresponding per capita
changes were 1n lncrc1s" ~ 80 cents.
or L. . per cent. and cents. ~ SO pet
cent respectively.
Tn. excess 81 total revenues over %.
tai expenditures In the q states. taken
~ group was grutor by sii.99i. 3il.
or 500 per cent. IN the fiscal year 1919
than in the preceding one
The net Indebtedness increased hy
Si-.393.SNi. co 3i per cent. and the
per csipitn net indebtedness Increased hy
= cents. uI - per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
THIEVES OF DISTRICT
MAKE "RUN" ON BICYCLES
Half Dozen Wheels Stolen, Po-
lice Are Told-Other Rob-
berries Reported

Bicycle thieves were in evidence yes
terday. Three wheels were taken from
school buildings and three from the
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, told of the
taking of his wheel from Elizabeth V
Brown School. The bicycle of Arthur
Mitchell. 1853 Oregon avenue, was taken
from Dunbar High School. and Herman
Silver 1904 New Hampshire avenue. re-
ported the taking of his bicycle from
Mckinley High School.
Reports of bicycles stolen from the
streets were made by Allen Moran, 1920
syIvania avenue, and Carl Huff, II r
street.
Mrs John n. Herbert 1916 Naylor
road southeast. was awakened about
| 80 O'Clock this morning by noise made
in striking matches in her home. When
vestigation they frightened burglar
from the house. who had gained en-
trance through a window that had been
left unfaStened. The police were told So
lad been taken from the pockets of Mr..
HerbertS trousers.
Theft of a metal box containing a
motion picture film was reported by
George G. Garner. 112 18th street. He
valued the box and film at 500
Edward b. Norris. 10 9th street, re-
ported the theft of a suit of clothes
from line in rear of his place of bust
ness.
Mrs. Marie Meigs, 1925 18th street.
told the police of the tenth precinct that
a raincoat and bundle of towels and
tablecloths We're stolen from locker at
her home the past few days.
O. NJ Poole, 1915 | street, asked the
police to recover a pocketbook contain
ing s2l that was stolen from his room
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
| IS BADLY DAMAGED
Unoccupied Machine Goes Over
Massachusetts Avenue En-.
bankmenu.

detectives Baur and O'Bren pur-
sued runaway automobile on Mas
sachusetts avenue between 23d and
were unable to overtake it. however.
and the machine went over an en-
bankment and was damaged to the
amount of $4,000.
1t was IN electric car. the property
! of Wade H. Ellis. 1440 Massachusetts
avenue. and was left parked near cath
street and Massachusetts avenue.
! Something happened which released
the brakes and caused the machine
to start down grade in the direction
of Esd street.
Other Accidents in City.
Walter Black. colored. eight years
old. 1913 Hope avenue southeast. was
Knocked down by an automobile at
18th and D streets southeast last
night. His face was lacerated and
his tongue cut. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital.
George Tassin, pushcart merchant
residing at y street southwest, and
his cart were struck by an automo-
bile at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street last night Tassin was treated
at Emergency Hospital for slight in
juries. and Roy Lewis. II D street
southeast driver of the automobile.
was arrested and charged with viola
lions of the traffic laws
A collision between a street car and
the automobile of Michael McGattinn.
1928 10th street northeast. occurred
lat 9th and U streets yesterday after
noon. Slight damage to the automo-
bile resulted.
A motor cycle belonging to the De-
partment of Labor, Archie jackson.
1915 18th street. in charge. collided
with the automobile of Joseph Haus-
Ter. 720 18th street. parked in front
Of 719 18th street yesterday afternoon
Only slight damage resulted.
r. E. Goodman. 466 NJ street south
west. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile owned and driven by L. ].
Davis. AIS Cd street, at Pennsylvania
avenue and eth street yesterday aft
ernoon He refused treatment for
slight injuries he received and was
taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever
used. 4 family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about a.
Were you ever
fitted to a watch !?

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
severe cough, is remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "A
hours. Tastes pleasant, toO-Chil-
dren like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour ~. ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granuIated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasseS, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de-
sired. Thus you make a full pint-a
family supply-bf costing no more
than a small bottle of ready-made
cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inflamed MEM
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phIegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
Toavoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zI. ounces of PineN"
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
SAYS CAPITAL AND LABOR
SHOULD ACT IN HARMONY
Charles E. Russell Tells Ad Men
Understanding Is Needed to
Prevent Glass War.

A plea for harmony between capt.
tai and labor was sounded by Charles
Edward Russell, author, in an address
to the Advertising Club of Washing
ton at the Dewey Hotel last night.
The speaker told the ad men that
during the war the workingmen of
America realized the important part
they play in the life of the nation
and will never accept the conditions
that existed before the war.
Mr.. Russell asserted that unless
capital and labor come to an under
standing class war will ensue. His
advice to business was to seek out
what labor wants and try to meet
it with an open hand
He said there is a movement on
foot in some American cities to crush
organized labor which he charac-
terized as "a deadly proposition. In
stead of that. which can only bring
on disaster" he added. I'VE should be
moving toward harmony.
Addresses on phases of advertising
were delivered by Nat c. Wlldman
Of a Baltimore advertising agency
and J. w. Mailing. executive secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association of Baltimore
Thurston. the magician, at one OF
the local theaters this week. enter
tanned the club with tricks. In ADA,
ton. members of the club presented
a comedy sketch, The Temple OF
Justice"
Joseph D. Kaufman presided and
introduced the speakers. A numper
of out-of-town advertising men We're
guests of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Yanks Take Out
Great Dirigible
To See Prince

LONDON. October 12.-Much
| mystery surrounded the appear
ance over the city yesterday OF
the great dirigible R-32 during
the celebration attending the
arrival in London of the Prince
of Wales. The presence of this
air leviathan was not "a part
of the official program.
The Manchester Guardian to-
day explains the matter thus:
"The R-:s2 is being used as a
training ship for the American
crew which will take the diri-
gible R-3S across the Atlantic
to America. The Yankees were
determined to see the prince,
and, in order to take no chances,
they jOurneyed in the airship all
the way from HOwden, in York.
shire. Incidentally the R-32
was one of the features of the
celebration, as she was a mag
nificent spectacle with her sill
yer sides Elistenins in the sum
shine"
A dispatch from London late
in August said the dfrigible
R-32 had flown over London i'm
the commencement Of n twenty
fOur-hOur inStructiOnal fight,
carrying the American crew
training in England to tnke over
the diriEible RIBS, under con-
xtructiOn mt Bedford for the
United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
KILLED IN HIS OFFICE.

ATLANTA. October 13.-J. NJ. Means,
assistant superintendent Of transpor-
tntion for the Georgia Railway and
Power Company. was shot to death
In the office of the company yester-
day, and j. c. Knight. a conductor
EMPLOYED by the company shot him
self, inflicting a flesh wound.
One report to the police was that
Means was shot In. a scuffle for
knights pistol. when the latter at
tempted TO commit suicide. after he
was accused of being short in his
accounts. Means. who was fifty five
years old. entered. the company
service as conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
REPLIES TO FARMERS.
Harding Says He "Believes in Pros
pering America First"

CHICAGO. October Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding replied to a tele-
gram from the Farmers National
Grain Dealers Association. asking his
attitude toward a protective tariff on
farm products, by pointing out that
he lis declaring for American protec-
ton in every speech" and believes in
prospecting America first"