davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

And White Plains employment
bureau, obviously under the Lard
merriam influence, writes:
Dear Madam:
I'm receipt Of your check for flfty
cents $50, would beg to say that we
haY Yent any rates absolutely in our
Gay rules, and regulations in furnishing
day private families. We arc very
sorry indeed to refuse the same for
our services.
enclose ono of our correspondence
cards, and showing our terms for
furnishing day help to private families.
We would appreciate our Employer to
comply, with same otherwise we do
not have any rates ndebtant to that.
thanking very much for the re-
mittance."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

We don't mind the term Federal
Prohibition Agent but it grds us when
the Chicago Herald Examiner refers to
'Women r. 2 80
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Paradise Regained

From the Lancaster tPa.) Examinerl
Isaac Rutt has bought the Paradise store
from William Pfoutz, who is going back to
the shoe business
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION gATES-By NAH. includ,ns
Postage. IN TIE lNlTrD STATES AND
GUAR ~

Entered .he Pos sorsce At New York Second
Class Mall Mater
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Boy, get down the fIss.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Owned aud published daily BY New York Tribune
nc, New York Corporation. Ogden Reid rrcsi-
dent vetor Rogers, Vice President. Helen
Roxevs Reid seore,ayy. h A su,er. Treasurer.
Address. Tribune Building l54 Nassau Street. New
York Telephone. Bee6man 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Speaking Of DR.. Baey's influence, the
Cook Laundry CO., of Worcester. ad-
Vises the homekeeper to "be Pail
with Your Children"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

This department has had nothing Ia
say about the Bryan boom.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Do musical comedy librettists, we
wonder, in making out their income
tax reports, allow for depreciation on
prohibition wheezes?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

time the act was passed, and also
contracts which might later be made.
That a company feeling that rates
provided for in contract with GER
tain consumer are too low can arbi-
trarily annul the contract by filing n
tariff is entirely unreasonable, the
commission held.
The appeal was taken to the supe-
riOr court by the power company,
where the commissions contention
was sustained and appeal has now
been taken to the higher court. At
torney Scott z. Henderson of Seattle
and Attorney Elmer Hyden of Taco
ma, appeared for the Centralia COM
pany, while Attorney General L. L..
Thompson and w. v. Tanner, former
attorney general, represented the
state board. The case was taken
under advisement by the court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
ARE PUBLIC UTILITY
COMPANY CONTRACTS
MERE SCRAPS OF PAPER i?
Centralia Company Proposes to Alb
rOgate Its Agreement by Filing
New Schedule of Rates.

The supreme court Friday, by spe-
cial agreement, heard arguments in
the case of the North Pacific Power
Company, appellant, against the state
public service cOmissiOn. This case,
involving a question Of paramount
Importance to public utility compa-
MES and one which, 1t is said, has
never heretofore been passed upon in
this state, is whether under the pub
lie service commission act public
utility company can cancel a contract
for furnishing a certain service, such
as heat, light. gas or power, merely
by filing with the state board a new
tariff raising the rates. The North
Coast Power company had a contract
for power in Centralia which 1t pro
posed to abrogate merely by filing
with the board at Olympia tariff
raising its general schedule Of rates.
The commission took the view that
the public service act guarantees the
integrity Of contracts existing at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
ELECT ANNUAL OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the last reg
ular meeting Of the Margaret Hazard
Stevens Tent No. 8, Daughters Of Vet
Grams. Those elected were Mrs. Bess
Beach Liddell, president; Mrs. Anna
Melvin, senior vice president; Mrs.
Irene Stratton, junior vice president,
Mrs. Ethel Young, treasurer; Mrs.
Agnes Crane, chaplin; Mrs. Jessie
Loughnan, patriotic instructor; three
council members, Mrs. Della Flesher,
Mrs. Winifred Randall and Mrs.
Olive Alverson; The members voted
UNANIMOUSLY to change their meeting
night from Friday evenings to the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. The next meeting
will be held December 81, at the Vet
Grams club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higgins, of 80
East Eleventh street, entertained a
party of young friends Of their daugh-
ter, Claudia Higgins, at their home
Wednesday evening, December 8, in
honor of her thirteenth birthday. A
pleasant time was spent by the young
guests playing games. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. A. r. Grant of Mud Bay assist.
ing. Miss Claudia was the happy re-
cipient OF a number of appropriate
gifts. The guests were Leah Baker.
Eunice Quiet. Elizabeth Williams,
Helen Simpson. Dittamar Hayward,
Lurena Higgins. Earl and Elmer Tew,
volney Baker, Raymond Crabill and
Alfred Higgins, all Of Olympia. Those
from out Of town were Aletha Mercer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
HAROLD HOTELIING TO
WED STADIUM HIGH TEACHER

Harold Hotelling, formerly con.
nected with the Washington STAN
dard, is to be married soon, accord
ing to an announcement made this
week. The prospective bride is Miss
Floy Tracy, formerly a teacher in
Stadium high school, Tacoma. Mr..
,Kotehing recently returned from
Chicago,Swhere he has been studying
mathematics, and is now teaching in
the university OF Washington. He is
a member of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
CITY COUNCIL VOTED $4,000
FOR WEST FOURTH BRIDGE

An appropriation Of $4,000 to help
the county pay for the four extra
arches at the western approach to the
new Fourth street bridge was voted
by the city council at the regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
Union Bridge company is construct
ing the additional piers and arches
for $4,000. The council raised the
salaries Of the city clerk and city
treasurer form $500 to 1900 per
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

at their home on East Eleventh street
last week. The evening was enjoy
ably spent at games and music after
which dainty luncheon was served
Those present were Lea Baker,
Eunice Guyot, Elizabeth Williams,
Helen Simpson. Lydamar Hayward,
Lurena Higgins, Elmer Tew, Volney
Baker, Earl Tew, Raymond Craybill,
Alfred Higgin, Aletha Mercer of May
and Rothburn Ivan and Wendall
Grant of Mud Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
ference at the state house last Thurs

ference at the state house last Thurs
day.
The following were in the city to
attend he meeting: w. M. Davis, Of
College Place; Mrs. E. H. Zickler of
Zillah; Mabel Hawley of Lowell; Eva
Howe, Republic; Mrs. A. e. Ashley
of Elma and Manual Training teacher
Lennel Of Seattle. They met for one
day only.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

Alfred and Leslie Mcdowell, who
have been spending weeks furlough
in this rity visiting her, mother,
Mrs. Olive Mcdowell. left Sunday for
Bremerton where they took up their
duties aboard the U. 8. s. New York.
They sailed Monday for San Fran
cisco later going to Panama and
South America on several months
cruise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
OUTLINES
EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM

To outline a program Of work to
be used in the 8th grades Of Wash
ington schools during, the coming
year and to determine set Of cues
lions for 9Th grade examinations,
Josephine Corliss Preston state super.
intendent Of schools has called q con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

In honor Of the thirteenth birth
day anniversary Of their daughter
Claudia. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higgins
entertained with q delightful party
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

OF Maytown, and Rathbun, Ivan and
Wendell Grant of Mud Bay. Mr..
Higgins and Mr. Grant were again
happy children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

Earnest A. Seaborg, member Of the
state industrial insurance c. mmission
DR.. F. A. Bird, medical advisor and
Miss Gertrude Pier. stenographer,
have returned from Bellingham where
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

they were Thursday and Friday ex-
the state industrial insurance act.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

from France, and wounded. I al
ways liked shooting and practiced
on the range. which was open TO eIti-
Gems.
Well. Il all started there-and It's
come TO this"
The great great-grandniece Of the
great George Washington's big. dark
eyes danced along with her tale. as
she progressed from the prosaic tar
get OF the rifle range to the most In
teresting one OF Cupid.
The engagement OF Miss MoTlsini
has made her happy In another big
way. IL has healed the breach, long
lived. between her father. Attilio Per-
tinsx MoTosini. son OF the famous
banker. Giovanni Pertlnax Morosini,
and his slater. Guilia.
Guilis, favored by her wealthy
father and the heir TO almost the
whole OF his fortune, nine years ago.
was married to Arthur NJ. Warner. q
policeman, who. she later asserted.
was not legally free to marry her on
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
PEACE TABLE SWAY
DEVELOPS CONTEST
Battle for Supremacy May
Wreck Hope for Concert
of Powers.
(Continued from First Page }


many. she would obstain from vot,
ing, in the interest OF international
peace and conciliatiOn.
SURPRISE MOVE NY ARGENTINE.
Yesterdays bonibshell at the assem-
bly, came from the Argentine Dele
gate Pueyrredon. who proposed an
amendment providing for the eiec-
tion OF a council from the assembly
and only for limited period
Observers think this democratic suE-
gestioa does not stand q chance to
succeed. faced as II vii be with tho
Opposition Of the big powers wno'
naturally, will not be 1amb-iike
enough 10 let the control sliP from
their clutches.
In an exclusive interview. N.
Pueyrredon recorded himself as in
favor Of a complete reorganization OF
the present league or for new
league on democratic lines" with
America and Germany, because
league without America has no chance
to live. Mr.. Hearst's suggestions ex-
actly coincide with my own views.
he said.
Argentina's stand is taken as a
significant indication that South
America will vote en- bloc in favor OF
IuHlttInE tItTfHdnss III thht .taSS Nv
doubt remains but that Germany Will
be admitted by a large majority. per-
haps by acclamation, providing the
question Is brought UP.
UEARSTsS VIEW APPLAUDED.
Personally. am delighted with
the idea" was the declaration by sir
Eric Drummond. regarding Mr..
Hearst's suggestion for a new So
ciety of nations. This is the
summed-up opinion OF practically the
entire assembly. They are "de-
lighted with the idea"
All they seek now Is means
whereby Mr. Hearst's practical plat
form can be put into force.
Lord Robert Cecil declared that.
while his official position would not
permit him to state his position re-
garding the Hearst's editorial. from
the suggestion contained In the edi-
torial there could undoubtedly be
established basis upon which a new
league containing the very principles
sought by the people of the world
could he incorporated.
President Costa. of the Portuguese
delegation, said:
"It is impossible to conceive a
league without the. Cnlted states. All
nations must unite in an effort to
have America join either this league
or some future association. even at
the Cost of sacrificing clauses in the
present covenant which now seem In.
dispensable to Old World diplomacies.
We are living IN a new age in which
the United States must not decline to
play the greatest part.
at Is essential that we recognize
that moss-grown tactics have no place
in the new scheme of things. and we
must listen to the practical ideas
emanating from the New World"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
NEW RULES COMING
ON BOOZE TRANSFER
Will Be Issued by Revenue
Bureau to Comply With Su-
preme Court Decision.

Officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau expect to give out regulations
on the removal of liquor from store
houses in a few days. The new regu-
lations are necessary to comply with
the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States recently made
on the question.
Until the decision Is made public
prohibition directors are refusing to
grant removals of liquor. and are
referring all applications to WASH
ington for permission to move whis-
key,
orders were sent to all directors
early this week, to transmit to WASH
ington all applications for transfer
OF liquors from warehouses, whether
general, free or distillery bonded"
The inclusion of the order of "liquor
in bonded warehouses" is tlken to
mean that the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau Is in doubt as to whether the
decision Of the court may not affect
such.
The legal force of the prohibition
bureau Is said to have been working
on the decision for the past week in
the hope of Strengthening out the
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

regulations 10 conform with the rul-
ing OF the supreme Court. hut 80 tas
has not ben able to reach a decision
on the question OF bonded ware
houses.
IL the decision of the court IL held
to include bonded warehouses, II VIII
mean that holders OF liquor eertin-
Gates will be able To withdraw their
stock to their homes. Up to the pres
ent the holders of certificates were
only able to dispose OF them 70
whisksy brokers. who in turn sold
them to manufacturers and others
entitled to deal In whiskey. ThS
prices paid by the brokers, IL was
claimed. were too low to be CON
sidered except in cases OF need for
money by the holders OF the certin'
Gates.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
sEAsoMAsle BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing II with can.
throx. 1t makes a very simple. in.
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After it's use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never stresked In appear.
ance and Is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that II looks
more abundant than IL II. and 80
soft that arranging II becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful Of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve II In g
|rup OF hot water; this makes a full
cup OF shampoo liquid, rnougn 80
n Is easy TO apply II to all the hair
instead OF just the top Of the head.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

January 40. 1911. che divorce from
Ais AFst wife act tasA Sssaz SGls&
MOTHER NOTED BEAUTY.
Miss Morisini's mother. the eele-
brated beauty Of New York a gen
Grafton ago. was .fiss Mary Wash.
lngton Bond. a lineal descendant Of
samuel Washington. brother Of
George Washington. and a great
grandniece OF Dolly Madison.
Announcement Of the engagement
was made to the family last Sunday
at a dinner given by Miss Guilia at
the ancestral home. "Elmhurst."
Riverdale-on-the-H 0 -Hu udson. which was
beaueathed her by her banker father.
The wedding will take place there.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
ANNAPOLIS HAzER
TO Be DISMISSED
Daniels Says He Will Support
Admiral Scales in Naval
Academy Crusade.

The recent hsEing Epidemic at the
United States Naval Academy at An
nspoiis will result in the dismissal
OF another mIdshipman, It was an
nouneed by Secretary Daniels today.
following a conference with Rear
Admiral A. II. Scales. superintendent
OF the Naval Academy, held last night.
The Secretary stated that the de-
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

psrtment would support Admired
Sssiss ia : his SAnS&iSa GgEiAst sSs
ing. and would not interfere In any
way with the direction OF discipline
by the admiral
"rhe Issue between the authorities
a. Annapolis and a number OF mtg
shipmen." said Secretary Daniels. as
that certain midshipmen OF the upper
class claim the right 10 govern the
actions OF their juniors and TO en-.
force practices contrary to the laws
OF Congress and the naval regula-
tions."
The report that sixty-two msIHs
bers OF the first class at the NsShi
Academy will not be permitted u
attend the Army Navy football game
was not discussed ~ the conference
with Admiral Scales, the Secretary
stated. -
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
MARY MOROS|N| TO
WE'D WAR VETERAN
Granddaughter Of Banker Bub.
bles With Joy As She
Tells Secret.
By ANNE DUNLAP.

NEW YORK, Nov ls.-The beau
tiful aud bewitching great-grest-
grandniece OF the Father OF His Coun-
try. Miss Mary Washington Bond
Morosini. is 10 wed. And she Is 80
full OF happiness she cannot keep It
all to herself any longer. and bubbled
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
TELLS Of PADDING
SHIP BUILDING COST
Thirteen Vessels Worth Only
Half What U. S. Paid,
Pr0berS Are Told.
(Continued from First Page.)

tSOhtiHuCo o. d6o.l
left high and dry with their loss.
Amortization was allowed all other
special manufacturers whose pro-
duction depended solely upon -war
contracts.
81 am not for waste, but when the
Government induces people to go in
and do work for 1t, for war purposes.
it should absorb the losses conse-
quent upon sudden termination Of
such work." he said.
ALL CHAOS, HE SAYS.
Gillen, who has already testified
that cooperation and inefficiency
cost the country close to $4,000. .00O,-
900 loss. repeated today his charges
OF a total lack of system in the vari-
Gus Shipping Board departments.
Everything was in chaos when Judge
Payne became chairman, he said.
A departmental "scrap" between
the War Department and the Shipping
Board. the witness said, resulted in
great laxity In auditing and settling
claims.
Gillen then told what happened to
a bill OF s2Os,243, 3,705.72 which the
Shipping Board had submitted to the
war Department for charges incurred
by requistioning vessels into troop
ships, etc.
Brig. Gen. Frank Hines" he said,
held UP these accounts for months.
don't believe Secretary Baker was
personally responsible.
CHANGED OVER NIGHT.
But over night there was a change
In General Hines attitude. He had
become financially interested in one
OF the operating shipping companies.
And so he became a sppplicant before
Admiral Benson for settlement of the
bills. General Hines went to the War
Department.; also Admiral Benson,
who fearlessly told the War Depart
ment that the money had to be forth
coming.
FINALLY payment Of $50. .OO0. 600 wns
made on account by the War Depart
ment."
The witness had high praise for
Admiral Benson, whom he called cone
OF the cleaaest. strorgest. most cour-
nEeeus men J hnve ever ~et.v
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Wilson Names SuIIinqer.

President Wilson today appointed
James Wilford sullinger. OF King
City. Mo, to be United States district
attorney forq the Western district OF
Missouri
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
NEW Y0RN COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Cotton
opening: December. 1890; January.
iG6O: March, 1875; May. 1860: July.
COS: september 1870 bid: October,
1928
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

over yesterday at the Essex Fails
home with the whole secret.
"oh Ia little bresthless motion OF
oyl. you just should see himF-
"Mr. William Lafayette crabbe.
isn't her"
capt. william Lafayette Crabbe,
OF the United States Marine Corps,
grandson of Admiral George crabbe,
OF the United states Navy. His home
IL In Kentucky, Louisville. but he's
stationed now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard"
"And the wedding will be?'
TO WED IN JANUARY.
January l9-more than two months
away. Shall l tell how II all hap
pened?
'''ve takeh several medals In
shooting, you know. and Captain
Crabbe, who had been wounded at
was stationed az the naval
rifle range near our. home here at
Essex Falls. l met him at a dinner
party soon after he was returned
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Looking for a home. rooms. or an
apartment? Phone your want ad 70
The Times now. Main $3.50. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
BRIDE ACCUSES
PRISONER HERE
Robbed of $4,000 and Deserted
in 4 Days, Charge.

Information reached the police today
charging that r. VI. Mcknight, alias Reid
Murray, alleged bigamist, held in Indiap-
apolls for Brownsville TEX authorities,
defrauded another woman out Of a large
sum four days after marrying her.
Incidentally this information gives the
name Of George A Adams as another
alias.
Writing from Far Rockaway, n. Y,
Mrs Adams claims she married him in
PIttsburg, Aug. IS, 1918, and that Adams,
or Mcknight, left her In Eagle Pass,
Tex, Aug. 10, taking with him $4,000 of
her money.
She advised the detectives to search
Mcknight closely for money, asserting he
had often kept large sums In secret
pockets.
Mcknight was taken into custody by
Detectives Larsh and Stewart In Irving
ton Sunday on Information from Browns
vile that be had been indicted for swim
ding a woman out OF $1,000 after mar
rying her.
1t is also claimed he disappeared with
a sum Of money belonging to a woman
In Laredo, Tex.
Sheriff w. r. Vann Of Brownsville ia
supposed to be on his way to Indian
apolis.
Mcknight intimated he would fight ex-
tradition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
PALMER CALLED
UNION MANS FOE
Labor Official Makes Charge
Before Rail Board.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Charges that
Attorney General Palmer is involved in
a conspiracy to discredit union labor
were made before the railroad labor
board today by Timothy Healy, president
of the International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen and Oilers.
Certain high government officials are
being used to discredit union labor."
Healy said
"They are being used by corporations
as a part of conspiracy against union
labor.
This bunk about May day outbreaks
is a part of the conspiracy"
Chairman Barton protested against any
attack on government officials.
''My men want you TO know this and
instructed me to tell you" said Healy.
81 meant A. Mitchell Palmer
loyal workers are being charged with
being reds and the result is that loyal
Americans are becoming bolshevists.
mo greater lie was ever uttered than
that the men who quit their Jobs on the
railroads for higher wages We're seeking
to overthrow the government"
HeaIy declared he had evidence that
there was conspiracy against union
labor in connection with the announce
ment Of May day upr1sings and that
when nothing happened government Of
flcials' met and gave out a statement
that their efforts had prevented the up
risings.
Hsaly also charged that efforts 20
check prohteering were not earnest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

The Germans declare their willingness
to pay the allies everything possible.
II Germany IS able to pay the allies
what later Is considered sufficient then
she is obviously able to pay American
bankers substantial interest on the sug-
gested loan
It is only by negotiating between busi-
ness men that a catastrophe can be
avoided.
The question Of indemnity is lot
merely financial; II is really political
France can not consent to fix the total
amount Of German indebtedness because
the treaty of Versailles does not au-
thorize It and the treaty Of Versailles
is law so far as France is concerned.
II Germany can float an immense loan
in the United States 1t would solve
Frances exchange situation Immediately
because we would then be dealing with
America directly and could obtain much
needed credits.
I am afraid the allies are approaching
the forthcoming conference at Spa with
out sufficient preparation.
What is needed IS a dnal expression
nom the allies which would say to tho
Germans;
"This is our last word. Take it or
leave It."
I've can not wait indefinitely for Ger
many's payments to France. France
needs capital now and must have the
entire amount Of reparations within If
teen years Therefore the sooner pay
ment is made the better.