davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
TREATY ONLY TENTATIVE,
COLBY ASSERTS.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. ss.--
Secretary OF State Colby teleEraphed
today to Gov. w. d. stephens that
treaty negotiations with Japan are
as yet reached tho point OF submis-
sion and OF formal consideration"
The dispatch replied 60 the protest
OF the Japanese Exclusion league OF
California against provisions IN the
treaty that would conflict with the
anti-alien land law OF California.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

refused to make public the alleged
confession.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT 10
ROB EXPRESS OAR?
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. %.
Alleging that an attempt was made
last night to break into an express
car on Milwaukee passenger train
No. S, soon after Il left Council
Bluffs, three suspects this afternoon
arc under arrest at Manila and Me-
ola. Iowa. and will be brought here
tonight. According to statements OF
railroad officials similar means were
taken to enter the express car 10
those used by the men who robbed
the Burlington mail car November
IS at Council Bluffs.
Some time after the report OF the
attempted robbery and following n
general alarm, two young men giving
tho names OF II. ]. Smith and Al.
Clark OF Mexico, Mo, who applied
at the inil In Nicola for lodging, were
arrested, and n third suspect giving
the name OF Martin DIVER Of slough
ton, M, was arrested later at Ma
niila, Iowa.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

$4,000.
KANSAS CITY e-epaiiso;
ceipts, 1900.
DENvER -s7No gs.1si receipts,
$50.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29
MAIL TRAIN ROBBER C0NFESSES
AND SAYS He BURNED LOOT
which WAS WORTH MILLIONS

refused TO make public the ALLEGED
confession.
The evening herald., 1920-11-29

INV TVININI NV. lI'--IlIIT HIINcI'
domestic. sshc; foreign. 7l%.
Copper nominal; olectrolytic. spot
and nearby, isM 0i4hc; first quar-
ter. ifG14hc.
$500 u 1900; No. ? northern. S44.00
G46.0o: No. ? s., $500 a 1000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03
Fuel QuestiOnnaires
TO Be Sent Out

In accordance with request by
Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts,
Hugh J. NJ. Jones of Montpelier and
w. L. Davis of Rutland were APP
pointed bv Gov. Clement as delegates
to a fuel conference in Washington
on June II to represent the State of
Vermont. From the conference it
became clear that a serious bitumin-
Gus coal shortage for the coming
winter threatens the country and
early action to relieve it was plan
ned. Accordingly. a QUESTIONABLE is
to be sent out to the coal dealers and
to the industries and public utilities
of the States returnable o the fuel
administrators of each state. In
Vermont these ouestionnaires should
be sent to Huoh j. VI. Jones. The
questions asked are to find out how
much bitumnous coal the users have
on hand. how much thew use yearly,
and what contracts with mines they
NAV have When a survey of the
state has been completel, the re-
ouired steps toward relief will be
taken.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03

concert given by. Rafallo Diaz of the
Metro Opera Co. Lucy Isabelle
Marsh, the noted Victor singer, and
Oliver Denton of New York, one of
Americas greatest pianists.
Brief speeches by Pres. Woodward
of the National association, Pres. OF
terson, Pres. Hadley of Yale and
Louis X. Liggett, who is one of the
Winchester directors, closed the great
program.
Those in attendance became thor
oughly imbued with Winchester
spirit, it's honesty of purpose its de-
termination to maintain at all cost
the Winchester reputation of rs years
its splendid personnel, its high ideals.
In selecting it's membership as we'll
as officials and operatives, it is the
Winchester purpose to give character
rather than ability first place. and a
finer lot of officials and employees is
not to be found in any organization
in the world.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Wesley Abel and family of Ran
dolph has arrived he re with his fam
lily and has occupied The E. A. Hamil-
ton house on Third street recently
vacated by Clifford Sloggett and
family. The Sloggett's have taken
Ed. SCOTS house on Main street.
In entertaining your guests dur
ing the Baptist Convention, why not
serve Coon's Ice cream as a desert
Easy to serve and MAKES delightful
desert. Sold in bulk at Bigelow's
Pharmacy. adv
George Hayes and family have
moved into the house on Outlook
street owned by Arthur Ponton.
Leslie Clark who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. John D,ougherty has
returned to Glover.
The Ladies' Social Union met Fri
dav evening in the Main street Bap-
fist church vestrv. A ~oOd program
was listened to consisting of read
ines, piano solos and duets. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served and a pleasant time enjoved by
all. The committee that served in
cluded Mrs. Fred Lothrop on the en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. John
Dougherty. Miss Bertha Glib and
Miss Maud Glib, Mrs. George Hack
EFT served on the refreshment COM
mittee
Mrs. Ida Niles and sons, Charles
and George and mother, Mrs. Alice
Burgoyne have taken an auto trip to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03

Rochester N. Y, to visit friends fol
a week.
Floyd Clark of Glover is visiting
at the home of John Dougherty.
Miss Marjorie Smith and Miss
Avis Gross of Bristol, N. H., are
visiting Mrs. Victoria Taylor.
Robert Lee is quite i'll and is
threatened with pneumonia.
Dune Page was operated on at
| Brightlook hospital for adenoids.
Mrs. Russell Page visited in North
Troy Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Doe of Orleans is Wis
ting here.
". d. Clark, Mrs. Mary Lance ana
daughter, Miss Rita Lance Of Quebec
visited in town on Fridy.
T. W. Donahue of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting friends here.
William Mossa of Nashua, N. H., is
visiting friends n town.
VILLAIN Mossa of Nashua, N. H., is
visiting his parents ever the holi-
days.
Mrs. C. A. Boright and daughter,
Barbara and Francis, have been visit
ing Mrs. Boright's brother, r. c..
Phillips in Irasburg.
Mrs. j. F. Lambert entertained the
Purple Club on Wednesday evening
Miss Ethel Addison returned We'd
nesday night from a trip to White
River junction where she has had a
pneumonia patient.
Albert Riches is running an auto
truck from Barre to Brattleboro this
summer.
DR.. Harry F. Hamilton has return
ed from meeting of the State Den
tai Board of Examiners at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. H. E. Lane entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Curtis of ALBANY. N.
Y, is the guest of her uncle, Byron
S. Curtis.
Nj. and Mrs. H. G. Weeks and
Mark Joslyn expect to leave Satur-
day afternoon for Minneapolis and
points in North Dakota. Mr. and
Mrs. Weeks will be away three weeks
and Mr.. Joslyn will go to Hope, N.
D., for three months.
Earl Brown is moving to his home
on Highland Ave. Mr.. Browns
house was Quilted b. fire early in De-
cember. 1t has been remodelled, en-
larged and rebuilt, several changes
being made both inside and out.
New potatoes from California seed
are being enjoyed b w. G. Ram
and green peas July LIST from John
Cunninphams garden are the earliest
heard from so far.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-Massey Harris Mower
with six foot cut. In good condition.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Newport
House office, Newport. Tel. 1865
TO RENT-Furnished cottage on
Lake Memnhremaoog. Apply to Mrs,
Sidney Davis. 215-3, Newport. 2 II
FOR SALE-Player piano. Cheap
for cash. Applv to Guy Ellis, II Bay
view St., Newport. If
WANTED-Experienced meat cut
ter. Carroll Brooks, Orleans, Vt.
8-13
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03
The Value of Things
That Cannot be Seen

The steamer the locomotive the great dredge the
skysc1aper the motor truck, all products of thought
But the thought which originated them is invisible.
All of the cunning of craftsman may be put into the MAX
ing of die but the purchaser who buys something that this die
has stamped does the precision that adds value to the
product.
When rides to the top of the Wooworth Building in
New York he does pungers Of the Notwithstanding
$50 feet below ground into the wells of their hydraulic system
safety.
The infinite of manufacture-the cosiness of tools
the skill of wokmenand the professional ability of
back Of service all things not apparent upon actual obser
walton.
That buyer who looks and realizes may actually see
with physical vision but he appreciates the merit Of that
value which makes higher priced goods the cheapest
Let SERVICE tell you about the value in
SERVICE trucks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
Detailed AUard Given
By Rail Labor Board

common laborers, bridge tenders, hois-
ting flremen, pumper engineers, eros
sing watchmen or flagmen and lamp
lighters and tenders s IL cents an
hour.
Train dispatchers are given an in
crease of 10 cents an hour and yard
masters and assistant yardmasters Is
cents an hour.
The following increases are added
to the established rates for clerical
station forces:
Storekeepers, chief clerks, foremen
and other clerical supervisory forces,
clerks with one or more years rail-
road experience, train and engine
crew callers, assistant station masters
train announcers, gatemen an bag
gage and parcel room employees IS
cents an hour.
Janitor, elevator and telephone oI-
orators, watchmen, employees oper-
ating office appliances and similar
work 10 cents an hour
Freight handlers or truckers IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

cents an hour. ~
All common laborers in and around
stations, storehouses and warehouses
not on otherwise provided for s IL
cents an hour.
Clerks of less than one year exper-
fence. IL cents an hour.
Office boys, messengers and other
employees under Is years of age s
cents an hour.
Stationary engineer and boiler room
employees were advanced IS cents an
hour for engineers, firemen and oilers,
while water tenders and coal passers
10 cents an hour.
In the signal department, foremen,
inspectors, maintainers, signal men
and their assistants 10 cents an hour:
helpers 10 cents an hour.
The decision provides that en-
ployees in the departments named
who are properly before the board
and not otherwise provided for shall
receive an increase equal to that es-
tablished for the nearest respective
classes.
The intent of this article, 'the de-
cision says is to extend this decision
to miscellaneous class of supervisors
and employees, practically impossible
to specific classifications and at the
same time insure to them the same
consideration and rate increase as
provided for analogous services"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21

Chicago, July 20-The railroad La
Dor Board made the following awards:
Passenger Service:
Engineers and motorman, firemen
helpers, so cents per day.
Freight Service:
Engineers, firemen, helpers $1.04 pei
day.
Yard Service:
Engineers, firemen, helpers, IS cents
pei; hour.
Passenger Service:
Conductors, ticket collectors, bag
gagemen, flagmen and brakemen $50
per month; suburban service passen-
ger employees $50 per month.
Freight Service:
Conductors, flagmen and brakemen
$1.O4 per day.
Superceeding rates established by
the railroad administration the board
fixed the following schedules.
Yard Service:
Foremen $696; Helpers seas
Switch tenders $5.O4 per day.
-Hostler Service:
Outside hostlers 1924; Inside host
lers $3.50; Helpers $5.04 per day.
The following increases were au-
thorized for shop employees:
| Supervisory forces, machlniStS, boil
err makers, blacksmith, sheet metal
workers, electrical workers, power
men, moulders, cupola tenders and
coremakers, including those with less
than four years experience, all crafts
10 cents an hour. Regular and help
er apprentices and helpers, all classes
13 cents an hour. Car cleaners cents
an hour.
Photographers, telephone, operators,
| agents, towermen, levermen, tower
and train directors, block operators,
and staff men 10 cents an hour. Agents
at small non telegraph stations cents
an hour.
The following increases were grant
ed maintenance of way and unskilled
forces:
Construction forces, their assistants,
section, track and maintenance fore
men and assistants and mechanics in
these departments Is cents an hour.
Laborers employed in shops and
round houses 10 cents an hour.
Mechanics helpers in bridge and
building departments, track laborers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
BODY OF GORGAS
BEBROUGHT HOME

Washington, July 2O.-The body of
lormer Surgeon General Gorgas, who
oled recently in London will be brought
" me United States on the Army
transport Pocahontas, the war depart
nent announced today. The transport
mas been ordered to stop at South
hampton, England. on the return trip
"om europe to take aboard Mrs. Cor
gas and the body of her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
Rheumatism

u completely washed out of the system By
The celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money-back ofen
Tastes fine; costs triHe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West FloW
da Crooery Co. Phone them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular fortnightly meeting of
the University Club will lie held to-
night at o'clock in Mcdowell Hall.
St. Johns College.
AS this is one OF the meetings al
which the entire evenings program Is
given over to one speaker, unusual in
terest is attached to this evenings S
meeting.
The speaker tonight will be Com
mander Arthur p. Fairfield, U. S. n.
the subject Of whose address will be
destroyer Service in the North Sea.
Commander Fairfield, who is Head OF
the Department of Ordnance and Gun
merry at the Naval Academy, will dis
cuss some of his observations and ex-
periences in the war zone, and an un-
usually interesting and instructive
evening is looked forward to by the
members OF the club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
SUNDAY PROGRAM Of
COMMUNITY SERVICE
At REPUBLIC THEATRE

\ program, that promises to be OF
more than usual interest and enter
tainment will lie given on Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock in the Republic
Theatre under the direction and aus
pices of the Community Service As
sociation of this city
1t win he the first of series of
entertainments and lectures TO lie
held by the Community Service on
Sunday afternoons this winter. Fea-
lures of the program will he soprano
solos by Mrs. r. F. Myer. sof Balti-
more Hazel Knox Bornschein, dra-
matte reader. and Helene Broemer,
also of Baltimore.
A ten-minute address Will be made
hy Capt Cluverius. Commadant Of
Midshipmen. and by Dr. Burgan
The public is cordially invited to
hc present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
JANUARY TERM OF
APPEALS COURT NEAR

although the Judges of the Mary
land Court og Appeals viii assent le
in Annapolis on Monday night of next
week for the opening of the January
term of Court, arguments of cases
that have heen entered on the docket
for the term will not begin until
Thursday.
The preceding days Will be devoted
20 consultations among the Judges
for consideration of the remaining
cases argued during the last October,
and in which decisions have not here
tofore been rendered. The prelimi-
nary docket for the term. now in
printed form, contains % cases. Nine
others have since been added. and it
is not unlikely that a number of more
will be entered before the time limit
fixed for closing. which is Saturday
at 6 p. m No appeals from the Anne
Arundel Court have been entered thus
far. and as usual the majority Of the
cases are appeals from the courts OF
Baltimore city. The January docket,
as a rule, is a short one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
MARYLAND'S 800 SONS
HONORED BY TABLET
Ceremonial OF Unveiling To Be
Be Held In State House,
On January 13
TENTATIVE PROGRAM

Every father and mother OF the sons
OF Maryland's 500 volunteers in the
navy. first to give themselves to their
conntry's cause is cordially invited to
attend the ceremonies in the rotunda
of the State House next Tuesday after
noon al o'clock. when the tablet in
scribed with their names viii he an
veiled.
Governor Harrington, Marylands 5
War Governor, is chairman of the com
mittee, others of whom are DR. Frank
j. Goodnow. Or Henry Barton Jacobs,
and A. S Goldsborough. Esq, Of Balti-
more.
The presence Of Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels on this occa-
sion will add zest and interest, and
Secretary Daniels is expected 10 be the
orator OF the occasion Brief address
es viii be made by W r. Norris, Pres-
dent of the Senate, and Col. Tydings,
Speaker of the House. II is expected
to have Admiral Scales, Superintend-
elt Of the Naval Academy, and Capt
Cluyerius, Comm2ndant of Midship-
meA, present and other distinguished
naval officers, for the occasion is
Big Navy Day as the tablet COM
memorates the first SEQ of Maryland
bows to volunteer to serve their coun-
Try in the world war on the sea AMI in
the United States Navy.
Dr. Gcodnow Will preside, and MIR A.
S Goldshorough will make few eX-
planatory remarks about the tablet
and those whom it represents The
presentation will be male by DR.
Henry Barton Jacobs, chairman c. tAe
tablet committee. and will be accepted
by the State on the part Of Governor
Fa erson c Harrington.
Il was proposed at first to have the
two Annapolis boys. whose names
heed the list OF tke 500 inscribed on
the tablet, unyeil it. but plars miscar-
ried. and the unveiIing will be done by
Billy" Harrington, small son of the
Governor and Mrs. Harrington, and
Miss Mary Miller. daughter Of the art
ist who desigEed the tablet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
MUST CARE
FOR INDECENT PARENTS

The Act of the Legislature OF 1916.
requiring that INDECENT parents be sup
ported by their children, was sustained
yesterday by Judge Heuisler in Crimi
nal Court. OF Baltimorefi in oyerruling
a demurrer to the indictments against
Thomas ~ Ridgaway and his sister
Miss Helen l.. Ridgaway, 210S North
Charles street They were charged
with refusing and neglecting, on July
last, to support their INDECENT father.
Howard II. Ridgaway.
While such cases have never been
prosecuted in this county, an effort has
been made from time to time by the
Board Of Directors of the Anne Arun-
del County Home to have the law com
piled with, when children permitted
their INDECENT parents to be committed
to the County Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
DEM. NAT. COMMITTEE
SCORES ATTITUDE OF
c. O.. P. ON TREATY
By the .==sociatea l'ress,

Washington, jan. s.AA resolution
endorsing the treaty Of Versailles and
denouncing as unpatriotic the atti-
tuGe OF Senator's who would defeat il
directly or ly nuIiifylng reservations
was unanimously adopted today by
the Democratic National Committee
in session here The arrogant Re
publican leadership of the Senate
was denounced as having earned the
contempt of the world by thr0ttling
the treaty for seven months and the
Senate was called upon to quiz play
ing politics" with the question OF rati-
ication
Reviewing The legislative record OF
the two Wilson administrations and
The manner in which the war was
won. a resolution also expressed
qualification that the President was
recovering his health after break
down due largely to his efforts for
world peace.
The resolutions were passed II the
quadrennial meeting of the Demo
cratic National Committee which took
place here today to select The time
and place for the 1920 Convention.
The choice will be made later in the
day and will rest tetWeen Kansas
City and San Francisco, and with the
supporters OF the latter claiming that
they have enough protection to in
sure beyond question the election Of
their city
The resolution referred 10 the en-
actment of a law giving the people
The right to elect their United States
senators y popular vote and said the
party had "enfranchised the women
and for the first time given labor
the fair showing to which it was en-
titled"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
DRY" WORKERS HERE
TO WATCH SITUATION

With the organization OF both houses
Of the Legislature yesterday, and Sena-
tor Norris and Delegate Tydings de-
claring fer a constructive program II
their speeches accepting their election
as presiding officers Of the respective
bodies. there is every prospect that the
session viii be a business-like one.
Apart from the preliminaries. sucl
as the naming Of the committees on or
given a start was the move by the
wet" forces OF the State TO undo the
dry" legislation thai was accomplish
ed by the Prohibition forces NJ the last
session of the General Assembly This
came in three resolutions, which were
offered by Captain John .. Iverson,
Jr.. one OF the Baltimore city delega-
ton in the House.
The first resolution asked for re
call of Maryland's vote two years arc
in favor Of a ratification Of the Federal
amendment
The second declares for a referen-
dunn in Maryland at the election in
November next on the ratification Of
the amendment, if Maryland vote is
recalled.
The third resolution urges the Presi-
dent and Congress 10 submit the
amendment as referendum TO the
voters Of the several States
Superintendent Crabbe. of The Anti
saloon League; j Bibb Mills counsel
to the league, and Rev Dr, Morgan,
the new pastor of First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Baltimore, We're
here yesterday TO survey the scene and
to lay out plans for legislation to up
hold what the league has accomplished
and to secure State concurrence In the
Volstead enforcement act Around
this bill which Mr.. Crabbe Will advo-
cate the battle will wage. The oppO-
sition contends that in view OF the
power of Congress to fix the percent
age OF alcohol in beverages, the Mary
land Legislature wilt be called upon TO
adjust its laws to fit those passed by
Congress If there should be legisla
ton by Congress determining the al
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
THIRD OF SERVICES
WEEK OF PRAYER
Ministers Discuss At Union Serv-
ice New Call For
Cooperation"
PRESBYTERIAN TONIGHT

The third nights service of the
Week of Prayer. in which the congre-
cations of the First Methodist Episco-
pal. Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal. College Avenue Baptist, Trinity
Methodist Episcopal, South, and the
Lutheran churches are uniting in wor-
ship the first week in the new year.
was held last night in MARYLAND Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
The service was presided over BY Dr.
Burgan, pastor of First Church. and
Or. Sewers had the invocation and
benediction.
The subject for discussion was The
Church Awakened by the New Cali for
Cooperation and the speakers were
the Rev A. f. Owens, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. Soutn,
and Or, Persons, of the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-08
MEETING OF CHARTER
COMMISSION BOOKED
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Whether or not the subcommittee
of the City Charter Commission Will
be ready to make report of progress on
the several matters they now have be-
fore them for consideration is not
known, but the regular meeting of the
Commission will ke held tomorrow
night in the Municipal Building.
Rough drafts OF proposed new legis-
tation, such as budget system for the
city. amending tho law governing the
Annapolis Water Company. and the
question of annexihg certain suburban
sections, especially Eastport and Ger
mantown, all are In the hands of COM
mittees. These three questions were
the subject of protracted discussion at
the meeting of last Friday night, after
which decision was made to let the
committees thresh them out thor
oughly.
1t is admitted that the annexation
issue probably is the most delicate of
all to handle, owing TO the fact that
new boundary lines must be laid down
for the territory that would be af-
fected, and other things, including the
referendum feature, as the present
proposition is to allow all women prop
erty owners, whether living within, or
non-residents of the area to be affect
ed, the right TO vote on the question