davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
CHAPTER LxxxvITf.

You're charter member of the early-bird family, Mrs. H." exclaim- ed Carlotta Sturges as she fastened the blue and red and gold service rib bon around my cap. 'See. the other units still clearing up for us--so I've time to wise you up to a trick or two.'
 She was making it very evident that she'd elected herself guide and coun- sellor. and was going to personally conduct my first day at the Canteen. l wasn't bit sure. however, that I wanted to appear under the auspices of this slangy young person who fairly pasted on the rouge-and who breezily assumed that friends of the same Pat were friends of each othec." But Miss Sturges rattled on: You want to persuade our Leften- ant-Lootie,' we call her. cause she's such a stern old pirate-that you're as dove gray in manner as your
 uniform, and full of scarlet pepper when it comes to singing mama at the boys. Get me?"
 ''Tm not sure I do,' replied faint 1y.
 $To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

| codger. Do you suppose I can ar
 range to feed a boy or two who hasn't 1 the price of meal.''
 "Oh, how wonderfulr' cried
 and for the moment in the light of
 MT. Norreys' kindness I forgot the 1 humiliation Jim had made me en-
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MONROE DOCTRINE REPLY
CRITICISED BY MEXICANS
q. S. Statement to Salvador Brings
Assertions of Independence by
Mexico City Jurists.

The State Departments reply to
Salvador's request for an interpreta-
tion of the Monroe doctrine has not
satisfied Mexican jurists. according to
advices from Mexico City.
The newspapers generally, accord
ing to the advices. warmly praise
President Wilson's address before the
pan American financial congress, in
which he outlined the Interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine incorporat ed
in the reply to Salvador. An unnamed ID
official. however, is quoted as saying g
that Mexico will not accept the prin-
ciple that nation. however powerful
shall fix any line of policy affecting
the Latin American republics. espe-
cially in International affairs.
Palacios Moreno, Mexico City law
yer, says as an abstract principle
President Wilson's advice to the
Latin American countries to unite in
guaranteeing rights and national in
tegrity, to submit all differences to
arbitration and to stop revolutionary
movements cannot be attacked. The
Mexican government, he says, doubt
international treaties bringing about
the results advocated by the Presi-
dent, but adds that this must be done
on its own initiative.
Enrique PARA, another lawyer of
Mexico City, says 'the views of SEN
ator Lodge and of the world do not
seem to conform to the ideas Of
President Wilson"
Ell Excelsior, one of the leading
newspapers of the Mexican capital.
says that if the covenant of the
league of nations is aimed to prevent
European aggression the Monroe
doctrine is useless. 1t adds that there
is nothing to fear now from aggres-
sion by European countries in Latin
America but that from American
Imperialism we have much to fear"
Evening star., 1920-03-14
old NORTHERN LIBERTY
MART TO Be DESCRIBED
Washington Topham Will Read
Paper Tuesday Evening Before
Historical Society.

Recollections Of the old Northern
Liberty Market. which occupied the
site Of the Public Library, some of the
quaint types which frequentcd it and
life in the late sixties in Washington
will be contained, in paper to be
read before the Columbia Historical
Society Tuesday evening by Wash
ington Topham. vice president of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia and an
authority on the history of Washing
ton. The meeting will he held in the
Cosmos Club, and will begin at SIS
o'clock.
Mr.. Topham said last night he al
ways cherished a warm spot in his
heart for the old Northern Liberty
Market. He was born across the
street from tho market, on Massa-
chusetts avenue near 7th street. AS
a boy the market was his playground.
Many childish games were played in
the empty stalls after the merchants
had closed up for the night, he said.
when the market was torn down in
1872" said Mr.. Topham, I'VE all felt
that we had lost a very dear friend. So
deep an impression has the market made
upon me that l have no difficulty in
recollecting what seemed at that time
trivial Incidents but which now are hal
lowed memories"
Mr. Topham will tell Of the market in
its palmiest days-during the civil war
period-when men who made history
carried the market basket on Saturday
mornings and made their purchases for
the next week.
F. Regis Noll will tell Of some nota-
bile suits in the early District of Column
bia courts.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Can't. John G. Church ASSIGNED.

Capt. John G. Church has been de-
kaehed from command of the u. S. s.
De- Moinas and assigned to the COM
0aad Of the U. s. S. Hancock.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
2,5DO income TAX
RETURNS NOW IN
Throngs Crowd H Street Of
fice-Time Will Expire
Tomorrow Night.

More than $500 persons filed their
income tax returns for the year 1919
at the deputy collectors office, at
lflS III street. yesterday, a crowd Of
men and women thronEing the place
from the time the doors were opened
at . am until thew We're closed
twelve hours later
Tomorrow the Office will remain
open until midnight, as the time for
fling returns expires at that hour.
and any person who has failed to
make a return by that time will he
SUBJECT to a penalty of not more than
returns that are mailed must be in
the hands of the deputy collector
here or the collector in Baltimore by
midnight tomorrow, as merely being
in the mails at that time will not
be considered sufficient.
Though the law allows income
taxes to be paid in four installments,
only one of which is due at this
time, most persons in Washington
have paid the full amount at the
time of hling their return. This re-
turn must show the taxpayers in
come for the full calendar year, even
though but. part of the tax is paid
at this time.
Question has risen in the minds of
some over the income tax due from
public school teachers. Persons whose
sole income is their salary as teach
er in the public schols of Maryland.
Virginia or other states need not pay
tax. as they belong to the class
OF state employees that are exempt
But teachers in the District of CO.
lumbia draw their income from the
federal government, where no such
exemption applies, and in conse-
Nuence they must pay a tax on all
n ~r
are single. or in excess of $4,000 if
they are the head of a family.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CLUBWOMEN HELPING
IN FIGHT ON H. c. |.
Sign Pledge Cards to Be Economi-
cal in Homes and Report
Profteering.

Cooperating with the Department
of Justice to lower the cost Of living
and thwart the profiteer. clubwomen
of the District are signing pledge
cards in which they promise not
only to be careful in the .,expendi-
ture of money, but also to report any
protiteering they discover.
distributing the cards among their
friends. each woman canvassing five
acquaintances. 1t is planned to reach
and enlist the aid of every house
wife in the community by this means:
Mrs. w. 0. Wade of the division of
ment of Justice is pushing the work
among the clubs.
The text of the card which the
women sign follows:
'Realizing that it is Just as patri-
otic now to be careful in the ex-
the war. l will practice economy in
my home and in my dress, buying
only what | actually need. l will
report any protiteering that falls
within my notice to the local chair
man of the high cost of living cam
paign."
Mrs. Wade will discuss plans for
aggressive work along the lines IN
dicated in foregoing paragraphs at
a. meeting of interested women at
the Department of Justice at 1O:3C
o'clock Tuesday morning. She will
discuss the subject with members OF
the w. c. T. u. at the home of Miss
Southwick. 40O4 5th street. Wednes-
day evening.
Howard E. Ffgg, special assistant
to the Attorney General. in charge
of the departments fight on high
prices and prof1teering, left late yes
terday on a trip to several southern
cities to confer with local authorities
Miss Edith Strauss, director of the
division of women's activities. is now
in the south supervising organiza-
ton work among state, county and
town committees which will Coop
crate with the federal agency in low
ering prices.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
HIGHER MAXIMUM WAGE:
EXPECTED BY TEACHERS
Union Keenly Disappointed in
Recommendation of
Commission.
Commission.

The High School Teachers: Union is
keenly disappointed in the maximum
salary figure recommended for teach
ers in the report of the reclassitica-
| tion commission. 1t believes that the
National Capital should serve as a
! model to the whole nation, and not
! lag behind other cities in the reward
offered teachers for long and efficient
service. This attitude was expressed
in statement given out last night
by Miss Alice Deal, president of the
organization:
The High School Teachers Union
has. during the past year. been
actively engaged in considering qucS-
tlonS tending to increase the efficiency
of teachers and to raise the status OF
the Classroom teacher and the teach
ing profession" Miss Deal said. I'm
III merit IL teaching is so rewarded
that there will be no special desire
to abandon teaching and enter the
administrative field in order to make
career and attain distinction. as
Wen as TO render public serVice-untll
that time arrives classroom teaching
VIII not be properly recognized as q
profession.
Since distinguished service is usu-
ally judged by the rewards placed
upon it by the public, the salary ques-
ton is vital issue to teachers. We
nave felt that the salaries of teachers
should considerably overlap if not
parallel the salaries of the principals
of the schools. This is by no means
true in the reClaSsitiCation.
The salaries awarded high school
principals are fair and just. but 1t
should be possible for some of the
valuable teachers in the schools to
receive at least $4,000. whereas the
commission seems to have awarded
S2.100 as the highest salary to be paid
a teacher. Chicago and Jersey City
have raised their maximum to $4,000.
The capital of the nation should not
do less, but should give teaching the
recognition it deserves
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MEXICAN EMIGRATION
WORRYING CARRANZA

Emigration of Mexicans from the
central and northern parts of Mexico
TO the United States continues to give
the Carranza government concern.
AdVices from Mexico City today said
the governors of Jalisco and Tamau-
lipas had asked the department Of
Gobernacion to stop the movement
declaring that if it continued it would
paralyZe the country's industries.
The Mexican authorities at Juarez
have reported to the department of
interior that in single day seven car
loads of Mexicans passed through
that place into the United States
Large numbers also are leaving for
Cuba to work on the sugar planta-
tons
The department of interior, accord
ing to the advices. has published daily
reports of troubles said to have been
encountered by Mexicans in the Unit
ed States: has called upon the mayors
of the principal cities of the country
to dissuade men in their communities
from leaving and has succeeded in
having some Mexicans turned back
from the border by the soldiers and
customs officials.
President Carranza has ordered ex-
PEELED several Americans engaged in
contracting for labor for Colorado
and California
Evening star., 1920-03-14
TOMORROW LAST DAY
FOR INCOME TAX
RETURNS.

Tomorrow Is the last day for
fling income tax returns for
the yenr 1919.
The tax is payable at the Of
ficc of the deputy collector Mt
141S III street nOrthwest, which
il open from o am. until o p.m.,
or mt the internal revenue COLI
1ectOr's office in Baltimore.
These Offices will remain open
until midnight tomorrow. and
returns must he in by that hour.
whether mailed or delivered in
person.
Failure to file n return with
in the time designated will re-
suit in an additional - per cent
being added to the tax.
Only - per cent of the tax
need he paid at this time, hut
the return for the full year
must be filed. Where the tax
il small IL usually is paid in
full mt the first fnstallmcnt.
An additional inform ion bu-
reau for those who are in doubt
ms to the taxable items of their
incomes and their exemptions
has been opened in the Treas
ury annex. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Madison place.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
FURLOUGHS TO JEWS.
Men in War and Navy Depart.
ment Nav Celebrate Passover.

Col. Harry Cutler. chairman of the
Jewish Welfare Board. has announced
that the War and Navy departments
have issued orders granting furloughs
to the men Of Jewish faith in the service
for the period covered by tho first forty
eight hours Of Passover, beginning ON
April 2.
Matzos (unleavened bread) and Hag-
gadahs passover prayer books) are to
be distributed by tho Jewish Welfare
Board.
The feast of Passover, which, this
year. falls on April 8 to April 10, in
elusive, commences on the evening OF
Evening star., 1920-03-14
The Super-Sir Motor
Exclusive in Hudson

Hudson's chief advantage has always
been in performance. In every way open
to proof it has shown its supremacy. 1t
holds all worthwhile stock car records
for speed, power and acceleration. In
its run of 1900 miles, across the continent
and back, in 10 days and q hours it proved
such endurance as no other car ever has
equaled.
These records were made four or fve
years ago. Yet they still stand. They
account for Hudson becoming the largest
selling fine car in the world.
That is sufficient reason why no change
ever has been made in the principle of the
Super-Six motor. No way has been found
to improve it.
And you can get its advantages in no
other car. 1t is patented and exclusive in
Hudson.
Everywhere Hudson dealers are asking
for more cars to meet the demand. But
the factory cannot supply enough To get
a Hudson this summer we suggest that
you place your order Immediately.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CONFERENCE ON H. C.L.
Washington Women Willing to
Aid Campaign Invited to Attend.

Every Washington woman who ex-
poets to aid in combating the high
cost OF living by alignng herself with
the speakers bureau of the Depart
ment of Justice campaign, should at
tend conference with Mrs. NJ o.
Wade, assistant director of women's
activities, Tuesday morning at 1890.
in the Department of Justice build
ing
Evening star., 1920-03-14
One Dead in Strike Battle.

ROME, March 13 CHaVas)
and royal guards clashed at Catania,
Sicily. and shots were exchanged.
Reports state one striker was killed
and that eleven persons were wound
ed in the fighting: OF these eight
were members of the royal guard
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Judge Essex Fineness By
Hudson's Standard
Hudson Design and
Super-Six Motor Still
World Supreme

Every day you see Hudsons, two and
three years old, which, both in perform
ance and style, might well be judged of
recent production.
That is because Hudson design never
has been guided by caprice. It has never
sought to excite attention by dubious
extremes.
Advanced ideas you will always find in
Hudson Super-Six. This fact created its
leadership. But they must earn their right
to belong. No mere straining after some
thing new ever won place for single fea-
ture of Hudson design.
On fashionable boulevards and drives
you will see more Hudson closed and
chauffeur driven cars than of any other
make Yet leadership in style alone was
not enough to win such recognition.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Comfort and Quality
Like Costliest Cars

Essex charm lies in the combination of
it's qualities of beauty and fneness with a
flying smoothness of action and a re-
sponsiveness that heeds the lightest touch.
Abundant surplus power handles the
Essex with ease in any situation. 1t is
this surplus power and strength, beyond
any need you will ever have for it, that
accounts for Essex smoothness and ease
in tasks at which many cars strain with
permanent injury to their mechanism.
Women especially appreciate this. 1t
stops, starts, turns and picks up far more
quickly than is possible to heavier types.
That is why its progress is fast and Sc
cure, even in the heaviest traffic.
Though style preference must always
be a matter of personal taste, car must
offer unusual beauty and distinction to
gain the following Essex has among peo-
pie who are accustomed to fine quality in
all things.
Appreciation of Essex fneness is stead
lily growing. Production cannot keep
pace with demand Order today to be sure
of delivery
Evening star., 1920-03-14

liverance Of the Jews h rec4ted. Pass
over is chiefly a home festival a nd, there
fore. the most important OF the services
| incident thereto are celebrated IN the
Evening star., 1920-03-14

April 2 and lasts for eight dAyA The
first two days of Passover are observed
as high holy days and at Sedcr services
in the evening the story of the de-
Evening star., 1920-03-14

home. The f.rst two nights Of tAs
Passover. the Seder nights. are ceie-
brated in the home by praise and wor-
ship and festive dinners .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-19
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL
OF JEWELRY IN ELK0

Some time Sunday night, after one
or two o'clock, thieves broke into the
storeroom of Gus Pucinelli, on tht
corner Of Third and Commerci;
streets, in Elko. and made a CLEANUP
of more than $500 in money and
jewelry. states the Free Press.
The robbery was not noticed until
yesterday morning when it was found
that a hole had been bored through
the back door. Immediately over
where the bolt was fastened to the
door, the bolt vas thrown and the
thieves entered and left by the back
door. The outside door of the bi
iron safe was closed, but the com
bination was not on. and ii Is evi-
dent that this fact was known to thu
burglars. The smaller door to the
inside safe was pried off and all thu
valuables contained therein wer
taken, which consisted of a pear
necklace valued at $500, a diamond
ring, diamond stickpin, diamond
breach and about $1,000 In money.
making the haul amount to nearly
$4,000. The robbers left no clues.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-19
NEVADA TEAM MAKES
SCORE AGAINST CAL.

Nevada, fighting through every
minute of play. was unable to stem
the spectacular onslaught of the Uni
versity of California varsity at Berke-
ley, Saturday afternoon and was de-
feated before a crowd that filled the
Berkeley stadium. 79 to z, according
news dispatches.
The S~agebrush team, however, sue
ceeded in putting across the first
score made against California this
year. Nevada's touchdown was made
in the third quarter. Muller Of Cali
fornia fumbled the KICKOFF after
Toomey had scored and Nevada re-
covered on California's 40-yard line
A pass. Bradshaw to Martin, gained
rs yards. The ball was on Califor
MAS 15-yard line and the Nevada
roofing section was staging a great
demonstration In anticipation OF thu
S~agebrush crossing the Bruins line
Reed, Nevada's right half. dropped
back, taking a kick. and carried the
ball around left end for a touchdown
1t was a determined play and the Ne
vada interference held. The hun
dreds of Nevada followers In the
stands went wild with joy-their
team had scored on California,
the invincible. 1t was the first time
the California line had been crossed
this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-19
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Broken Hills-Silver Trailer mine
increases force; rich ore being sacked.
Hamilton-Ore body sixteen feet
wide averaging $50 to the ton being
developed by Eureka Hamilton Com
pany.
Lovelock completes construction OF
modern aviation field.
Tonopah - Notwithstanding
group reported active in Tonopah d.
vide development. 4
New plant for Arrowhead Rico
Company en- route; work progressing
rapidly.
Sulphur-Blackrock Oil Company
receives lumber for aggressive de-
velopment campaign.
Elko-Efort being made to estab-
lish local Indian school.
MISUNDERSTANDING Oil Com
pany to erect two concrete bases for
large storage tanks.
acknowledgement Extension ships
bullion valued at $4,000 for last half
of September.
Fallon being stampeded following
reported oil discovery by Fallon OIL
& Gas Co.
Broken Hills makes three shipments
of high grade silver-sulphide ore.
Goldheld-Rich gold strike by the
Five-In-One Company causes SIAM
pede to property.
Dayton-New all-teel dredge COM
pleted and is now being operated
steadily. 1t weighs 900 tons and has
a nominal capacity of 700 cubic yards
per day.
Ione-Richest gold strike in years
uncovered in valley; samples assay
ing 1920 to the ton.
Lovelock-American Exploration &
Development Co. developing Rye
Patch mine.
Tonopah-Oil possibilities in Fish
lake Valley declared excellent.
Ely-Big development campaign
planned for Ely-Calumet mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-19
SAYS OOD|E AND
AREN'T ARE STRONG
Especial Correspondence

ELY, New, Oct. 18.-Newspaper
men are prominently in evidence in
this Republican campaign, all the way
from President to ~poundmaster. The
latest representative of the craft to
appear In Nevada is ex-Congressman
Charles F. Scott, who arrived at Ely
this morning from his home in Kan
sas. Mr.. Scott Is publisher Of the
lola Daily Register. He comes to
Nevada under the auspices Of the Re-
publican national committee, to speak
with candidates Oddie and AREN'T at
the Bio theatre tonight. SO far as
is known. he will make n other ad-
dress In the state, at Las Vegas next
Monday night
Mr.. Scott is an able public speak
er. He was on the Chautauqua cir
cult four years, He served in Con-
yress ten years. Four years he was
chairman Of the House committee on
agriculture, in which position he had
much to do with the preparation Of
the so-called reclamation act. He
was one Of FIVE United States dele
,ates sent to the International Insti-
ute of Agriculture at Rome. He vent
20 Belgium with one of the United
States relief ships in the early days
4 the war. In 1916 he spent some
lime investigating conditions in old
Mexico. In 1905 Mr.. Scott was a
1ember of the Taft party to the Phil
ippines; and he also visited Hawaii,
'anama. and Porto Rico. on public
business.
The Kansas editor proudly men,
toned the fact that Messrs. Leonard
md Chaplin, publishers of the Ely
Record, were originally from his
tate. Another thing which will be
# interest to Nevada newspaper
nen, particularly at the present time,
Is that lola was a town of 100 popu-
alton when Mr.. Scott purchased the
Register. A strike of oil and gas
vas made In the neighborhood, and
ola now numbers 10000 people. Let
t be mentioned softly that there is
report on the streets of Ely today
( some sort of strike in the Illipah
district yesterday Sunday.
Mr.. Scott believes Nevada Republi-
ans have two remarkably well quail
fed men on their ticket this year for
the national offices. Tasker L. Oddie,
lie says, ought to have the vote of the
tate on his record as a business man
md Governor; and Samuel s. AREN'T,
in the ex-Congressman's opinion,
would prove a tower of strength in
the House, with his wealth Of practi-
,al and technical knowledge. com.
oined with actual experience In min
ing, railroad building, and ranching.