davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLTNG, FEEBLE 4 OGILBY,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
27O45, Observation-Disclosures is to give notice
that the subscribers. Of the District Of Coium-
bia, have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, letters Documentary
on the estate Of Mary Eudora Miller Glover
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to. exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscribers, on Of. before the 9th day
Of May, AID. 1921; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under our hands this 3rd day OF June,
1920 BEATRICE MILLER CLOVER HoI.-
CONF, 1885 New Hampshire avenue: NARY
ErDORA MILLER CLOVER, 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington, u. G. (Seal.) At
test: VIM. CLARK TAYLOR, Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
SHORE PROPERTY.

SHORE PROPER Y.
Lot: excellent shore location; IS acres: in
fine country place; near Naval Academy; af-
fording quick access to city; exact location
north side of South river. in sight of Chesa-
peake peninsula formation. surrounded by
navigabie water; three duck blinds. Terms,
$50. 600. Apply c. r. WISTERSON, 2S30
West ST., Annapolis. Md. ~
HIGH LOCATION IN ATTRACTIVE SUBURB;
Washington II miles; large rooms. halls.
presses. cellar. attic, furnace porches, outbuild
ings: fine growing garden. fruit; cement walk;
blocks to electric station, school: churches;
81. go. JOSEPH BERRY. Vienna Va
COUNTRY COMFORTS; CITY CoNvEN-
fences; a paradise for children-9-room house;
hot-water heat, electric lights bath ROOM COM
plete; 3-5 acre; 200 feet front; garage. poultry
ton: 20 minutes from Union station; improved
roads; trolley service; best of neighbors. Take
Forest Glen car north on 9th ST.. B. o.. or
NED DEARBORN. owner. linden. Md. q.
FOR RENT.
HOUSE NEAR SYCAMORE ISLAND CANOE
Club for summer: partly furnished; 500 per
month; high elevation. Box s3, 18th st. sta
ton. 2Oe
452s FEssENDEN sT.-Four Ink. rooms; 3rd
floor; rooms. second floor: garage space
cars: no children. CIeye. 1924. 20e
FOR RENT-FROM JULY / TO SEPT. OR
later rooms and bath, furnished. SO per
month 1914 Newark St. Cleveland Park.
ATTRACTTVELY FURNISHED SEVEN-ROOM
house in Chevy Chase. Md, for July and
August: sleeping and dining porches; vegetable
and flower garden; garage. Cleve. 1115-J. 20
MEDIUM-SIZE HOUSE, LARGE LOT, ELEC
tricity and gas, near cars, $50 per month,
months. Address Box 1O9-T, Star office. 19'
WHY ENDURE THE CITY
HEAT?
LISTEN TO THIS:
Comfortable summer home; large sleeping
porch; baths; garage and garden; charm
ingly furnished; reasonable rental. Cleveland
10. 16 West Kirke St.. Chevy Chase, Md.
Call at once il you want to spend the summer
in the coolest. most convenient place near
Washington. 2Os
ARMY OFFICER LEAVING CITY WILL SUB
let delightful home, Chevy Chase, July to
Sept. Is, $50 mo. Phone Fisher, real estate
company. 23'
HOUSE ADJOINING WASHINGTON COUN-
try Club rooms ami, barn, large grounds,
shade. fruit. Rent, $50. Address Box 147-S,
Star Office. 49,
WANTED.
SPECIALIZED IN SELLING FARMS AND
suburban homes at the established rate Of
commission. 1 can sell yours. Call, phone or
write. CHARLES H. DOING. pope bldg. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

l SPECIALIZED IN SELLING FARMS AND
suburban homes at the established rate of
commission. | can sell yours. Call. phone or
write. CHARLES II. DOING. Pope bldg. 81
14th st. Phone Main 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
MAGNIFICENT SUBSTAN.
TIAL HOME & IL ACRES.

IL fine rooms. bath. rec. hail. attic; fine
electric fxtures parlor,7 windows, open fire
ing room, 1924; opens to porch; open fire.
place; breakfast room, closets, etc; kitchen,
coal range, dish closet, porcelain sink. por-
celain laundry tubs; opens to large porch; eel
lar. concrete door. massive brick foundation;
furnace heat; back and front stairways; Sec
ond floor. splendid bedrooms, large closets
one windows, open fireplace; large den; com
plete bathroom; linen closet; large attic over
entire house. aoored. windows; fine view
Washington and surrounding country from
tower room; 50 feet continuous front porch, 8
sides; large back porch; slate roof: double
hardwood floors first door; downstairs trimmed
white; outbHildings; pumphouse. motor for
pumping; double chicken house; Toulouse;
woodshed. etc; small fruit ali kinds. 20
bearing fruit trees, flowers. shrubbery,
shade trees, naples, oaks. fine driveway
around house; location splendid; Livingston
Heights. Va, near Country Club; on main
road "a minutes from Georgetown); 31a miles
from Georgetown BY auto; sale sign in front
Of property: Mrs. Montgomery's place; cannot
6Ed one place where you could spend any
money for repairs; interior arst-ciass condition
throughout, newly papered, painted, new
double floors. Well built home; real, real bar
gain. Price. $1. $50; terms. $500 cash: bal
ance. 1912 per month"; includes everything
Possession at once. Photo, all Information at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.

6 rooms, bath. reception hall, garage. cellar:
rail. kitchen. very large porcelain sink. dish
closet. open to large back porch; fine pantry
double floors first floor. trimmed chestnut; fine
rooms hail closet. splendid bathroom 6x12
Ctile floors and walls. linen closeD; fine sleep
ing porch 7x2z; ground, 75x1l5 to alley: slate
roof, cutters, downspouts; porches; hedge;
concrete walks around place: chicken house,
grape arhor, concrete cellar. entrances; best
hot-water heating; fruitroom, laundry tubs,
septic tank; located Frazier ave-, Va. High
lands; ~ minutes from 18th and Pa. ave-. on
Alexandria line; sign on property. Inspect any
time; owner occupant, Mr.. Pettus. Ridiculous
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
Party. leaving for north. will sell six-room
bungalow; all improvements; hot-water heat:
large lot; 81 $50; $500 cash; balance. $50 per
MONTH. Also several other bargains to show
you, Come out Sunday Monday.
F. A. LINGER.
22T Rhode Island ave. ne.
We HAVE FOR SALE SOME OF TIE FIN
est acreage north Of Washington. in direct line
Of the city's growth. If you buy along 18th
st. extended you are sure to reap wonderful
returns on your investment. We have some
beautiful acreage north OF Washington. which
cannot be equaled for home site or investment.
Be sure to see 1t.
: CHAS. 8. MUIR CO..
1903 New York ave. Main 8S4.
ROOMS: BATH; ELECTRICITY FOR
heat and lighting; drilled we'll; one block
from Rockville electric; lot. 90x150; terms.
Address Box 3S7-R, Star Office.
CHARMING BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND
bath, electricity, laundry tubs; modern; big
lot, fine shade. shrubbery and lawn; choice
variety fruit; garden; cement floor chicken
house Here is q highgrade. attractive, up
to-date home: best location in Kensington Md.
Owner will sacrifice for 5000; early posses
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
WANTED

HOUSE ADJOINING WASHINGTON COUN-
try Club rooms. ami, barn, large grounds,
shade. fruit Rent, $75. Address Box 147-S,
Star office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

5-Acre Drilling Tract, ST 500.
In Maryland near Potomac Oil Company's
derrick: clear title. Land in this section is
held as high as 81 900 an acre. As I am
leaving this section, 81 500 cash will buy the
bargain Of q lifetime. Address Box 2s5-S.
Star Office. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

LOTS, CONTAINING ABOUT ACRES:
Princes Garden. Lanham, Nd: 20 minutes
ride on Pa. Il. R.: clear: take about half cost
price, on terms: ideal site for summer home;
garden and chicken space, etc.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Dhoro NJ ASo7 1Ac9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW: ELECTRICITY
gas: running water; corner property: garage
fowl house: garden planted fenced: s2.TS0;
easy terms. GANUS, Charles and Williams
sts.. Brentwood. Md 2Os
Mt. RAINIER. MD-TWO BUILDING LOTS
containing II 600 square feet; price reasonable
G.. F. TILP. sos 9th st. NV 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

Pa. AVE. NEAR 9th sT-TWO FINE
BUSINESS PROPERTIES. Substantial and In
excellent condition. Price SEQ ono -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

erty. Two fine stores and apartments above.
/ Well rented. In excellent coalition. Price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

NJ. and Ma 4. D. Van Nostran
savs . dinner party Wednesday I
NJ. and Mrs. Gas Robb. Mr.. IN
Mn. n. W. Clark. Mr.. and Mr.
Wolf an1 lliss Lillsy Grub.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
p. II. Evans. pastor.

Harry Hawkins. Sunday schoo,
superintendent.
Ralph Caldwell. B. Y. p. U. pres
ident.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 n. m.
Sunday schOol'S:45 a. m. sharp.
Our Sunday school is growing in
numbers and interest and We hone
to make the next Lords day another
high water mark. Come along with
us and we will do you good. We re-
ceived five adults into our church
last Sunday. The first Sunday in
next month we are to bring our din
ner and all eat together in the base.
ment at the close of morning SER
vice. Subject for next Sunday morn.
Ing. "Eschatology."
b. Y. P. U. devotional services
Sunday evening $50. An Interest,"
ing missionary program Is being pre-
pared for next Sunday evening. to
which everyone is invited. At close
Of the young peoples meeting we
Will have an evangelistic meeting in
the main auditorium OF our church.
Our prayer meeting is taking on
new life. II you are hungry for
good-fellowship feast and a deem
spiritual atmosphere. come to our
prayer and praise service. In the
lecture room OF our church every
evening 7:Se.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
d. J. Elssa. Pastor

Services Sunday. Jan. Is. 1880.
Bible school hour S:AS q. N. N.
N. Bodins. superintendent. School
opens promptly on time. Let every
one be there for the first song. Ev-
cry teacher was present last Sunday.
Let 10 maintain that record. Glass
es for all. II you are not identified
with some other school. you are
most cordially invited 70 come to
Preaching and communion service
II .. N. Fine attendance last Bun.
day. Come again. Sermon by the
pastor. Good music. You are vel
come.
Y. p. s. C. f. meeting $50 .. m.
All young people invited.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. A welcome 10
all.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. mid-wsek
prayer meeting service. Come and
worship with us.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services Of the day Sun.
day.
Sunday school S:tB Q. N.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Epworth League devotional meet
Ing $40 p. m.
Evening worship. 1:3o p. m.
In the evening the pastor will
preach the third sermon in the
Parable" series.
Prayer meeting service wednss-
day evening at 1880.
You are welcome At all our church
services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Tho sermon theme for morning
worship In tho Presbyterian church
will be THE Hunger Of the Christian
Soul. and Its Satisfaction" and the
evening subject. at 1880. "A Young
Mans Obstacles and How to Sur
mount Them"
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45.
c. E. societies meet at $3.50,
Midweek meeting. Wednesday
night 1880: topic. Peter and John
In Samaria."
All are invited and welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
Hsrk (eek C1uA

sss-k Csesk CIsA
The Rock Crook Sewing club ne,
as the homo Of Mrs. Clarence Jonos
for annual election OF officers We'd
nesday. Those elected were Mrs.
Fred HAaa. president: Mrn. L. Pope
Joy. vice presidsnt: and Mrs. Taylor.
secretary and treasurer. Report on
flower committee. Mrs. J. X. Per-
kins. Members present: Mrs. Gus
Nelson. Mrs. Albert Hopkins. Mrs.
Sibsrsll. Mrs. ". Hailsr. Mrs. Luke
Mccullough. Mrs. Ed Hooker. Mrs.
l.. P0pojoy. Mrs. Dlackman. Mrs.
Fred Haa6. Mrs. J. X. Perkins. Mrs.
VIII Hspdssson. visitors: Mrs.
rhay and Warren Jones. Dainty
rsfreshmcnts were served after the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Beatty were
hosts at dinner In their homo sat-
urday. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lincoln Of 81. Jos
eph. No.. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lin
coin Of Del Nosts. Mr.. and ArA Ola
Beatty. Lawrence stoddard. Harold
Schall and Johnny Beatty.
The Five Hundred club met at the
homo OF Mrs. lrl Casssll last Friday.
Thoss present were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Barber. Mr.. aad Ars. J. r.
Williams. Mr.. Clyde Clemens and
Miss studls. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Samuel Lincoln were
guests Of honor at . sumptuous din
ner given last Friday By Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Settlers.
DR.. and Mrs. b. n. Gibson enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening.
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Carter. After the delightful dinner
the evening was spent playing five
hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lincoln Of
Del Norte delightfully."- entertained
Sunday at . turkey dinner in their
homo. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lincoln of st. Joseph.
Mo-. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Beatty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers and family. Mr..
and Nrs. Olin Beatty and DR.. Biles
Of Del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. GoR entertained
at . beautifully appointed dinner
Sunday. the guests being the A. B.
Van Nostrand family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert HaiEler.
Mrs. Oscar Linderholm and Nn.
Charles Trueblood have invitations
out for bridge luncheon to he
given on Friday. February 10,
On next Tuesday night the mem
bers OF Bethlehem Chapter o, e. 8.
will have big time at their regular
meeting. They will entertain tho
Masonic lodge members and expect
visitors from all over the valley.
These meetings are always we'll At.
tended and serve to create good fel.
lowship in the order. II you are a
member Of the Masonic order or II
you belong to the o. e. g.. don't
miss the meeting Tuesday next.
Aithea Plsyers--Baptist church
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Regular service l0:45 q. m. "ood
Tho Almighty Creator Of the
Earth"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
SOCIETY
vsssalolAaly l,ssb

rSseaAohaly CtsA
TIE vsrtsisAuy club oss With
Mn. ~. ". 0tps Thsssday after.
nooa. Thoss Desssat we're Mss- J.
Nelson. Mra n. Savage. MsA Oiin
Pssdsv. Mn. u. b. Ae0ss. Mrs.
Ray 0Dsacsf. Ass. q. .. Pass. Mr.
vSask vsisoa. Mrs. Z. X. cssmieh-
asl. Mn. ososss cosisst. Mn. chss.
Akses. Mrs. n. O. Kavsise. Mn. Roy
Huaasli. Mrs 4. q. Hassdosn. Al
vesy sajoysbls tine b rsssstsA.
The regular Wednesday club
vAieA wss 70 have met With Mrs. l..
J. cAapaaa. vss postpousd on &C.
eouas Of Aiss Hslss's illnsss.
Mn. George Coristt anA Mrs. Milt
Rupert sntsrtainsd at dinner Thur
day. These sajoyias their hospital
~ vess Mr. asd Mss. John Frse-
aaa and daughter. Eva. and Miss
Cassts DsitsieA.
Mr.. Moayss and Mrs. Charles
HynAoaa satestainsA the MstAoAise
llissiesasy sesasty Thursday st the
Aeos - MA Aoayss. Delicious
sefFesAneats we're served.
NJ 90 ~ A~A>-
taiasA at Aiasss Sunday. Those en-
3oyias thsir Hospitality were Mr..
Al Mn. L. n. Ashford and two
soas. Mn. DRis Duacan and daush.
ter. Mario asd virsiAia.
NJ. and Ma 4. D. Van Nostrand
savs . dinass party Wednesday 70
NJ. and Mrs. Gas Robb. Mr.. ana
Mn. n. W. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs..
Wolf anA Miss Liiley orubb.
-...-..
Lase wssk the Gold and Silver
elub rsorganissd.. slecting John
Beatty - the responsible position Of
president. They gave their first
daAee last Monday night. which was
Attsa1sd By twenty coupiea Mn.
GLADYS Ovsrmysr and Ben Aksrs
fus.ishsd the music.
Farewell 01sYsise Party
The intimate friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. 0illett TO the number Of
thirty planned . surprise for them At
their country home near Center on
January 18th. The guests arrived
about II .. m.. with we'll filled has
ksts, aud while the men visited to-
gstAer the women prepared the din
nsr. eonsisting Of roast turkey. roast
chicken. Boston baked dbeans, salad,
olives. fruit. cake. leo cream. coffee.
etc. Mr.. and Mrs. 0illett were pre-
ssntsd with . thermos bottle with
leather case to bs used on their trav-
sis and - token Of the high g.
teen In which they are hold By their
many friends. Those present were
Mr.. and Ars. 6mallsy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darns. Mr.. and Mrs. Travis. Mr.. and
Mn. Wheeler. Mr.. and Nrs. Charles
6psioer. Mr.. Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs..
J. ?. Whitmsr. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Miner. Mr.. and Mrs. Tennant. Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Slater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Nrs. Fairfield Sylvester. Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcdonald Of Idaho.
Ar. and Ars. Gus Robb. Mr.. and
Bovsher and the guests of honor.
Claud Ditto. Eden Graves and
George Powell attended tho dance
At Alamosa last Saturday evening.
Wallsce-Bond Wedding
Last Saturday evening. at the
Bowen Methodist church. Miss Pearl
Wallace and Mr.. Everett Bond were
united in marriage. Rev. Walter
White Of the N. z. church officiat-
Ing. The ceremony was witnessed
By the brides parents and q few
frisnds. TIE bride wore beautiful
gray satin gown: the groom, con-
vsatonal black. Tho happy couple
took the S:4S train from Alamosa
for Denver where they will attend
the stock show. The bride wa.
reared In Tie valley and is very pop-
ular. The groom has . ranch and 4,
sss Of en1 solii yoSus business nss,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

NJ. and Mn. ". ]. Baird enter
taiae1 at Ainass Sunday. These en-
joyias tAstf Hospitality were Mr..
Al MFA L. n. Ashford and two
ooaa, Mn. D2te Duacan and daugh.
sses, AaPSs aad virgiAia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

The Five Hundred club met at the
homo OF Mrs. lrl Cassell last Friday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Barber. Mr.. aad Ars. J. r.
Williams. Mr.. Clyde Clemens and
Miss studls. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Ars. Samuel Lincoln wers
guests Of honor At . sumptuous din.
nsr given last Friday By Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Settlers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Mss. Moayes and Mrs. Charlie
Hynlosa satestainsd the Methods
Aissleoasy sesassy Thursday at n,
Aooe. q AsA Monyss. Dsiieioul
rof1ooAmonts were served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs.. George Beatty were
hosts at dinner In their homo sat-
urday. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lincoln Of 81. Jos
eph. No.. Mr.. and Ars. James Lin
coin Of Del Noste. Mr.. and ArA Ola
Beatty. Lawrence stoddard. Harold
8chall and Johnny Beatty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

DR.. and Mrs. b. n. Gibson enter
lained at dinner Thursday evening.
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Carter. After the delightful dinner
The evening was spent playing five
hundred.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Althea Plsyers-Baptist church
p. u, January -, 7Se and soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
FARMERS PLAN TO
ENTER POLITICS
National Conference Decides to Ask
Each Candidate for President to
Fill Out QUESTIONABLE as to Attitude
on Farm observation-disclosures Cap.
per- Hersman Bill.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Entrance of
the 100000 farmers as n unit in the
political arena was forecast today
when the national board of farm or
sanizations decided that all presi-
Dental candidates state their attitude
toward the questions in which farm
ers are interested. Each candidate
will be asked to answer a question
naire SO that his position will be un-
The conference also requested the
immediate appointment of a man to
succeed the late Daniel Lubin on the
international institute of agriculture
at Rome with an increase Of salary to
S12, 900 per annum.
Endorsing the CapperHersman
bill designed to restore to farm
ers q clear right to cooperate
measure be Immediately reported out
OF committee.
Farmers thruout the country. the
resolution said, viewed with unrest
and alarm" the failure Of congress, to
act on the bill and insisted that 1t be
brought to debate SO that they might
know what interests were opposing It,
j. G. Dayton, president Of the
farmers union Of Greenville, ILL.,.
warned the conference to "becareful
what kind Of CO. operation we adopt"
The greatest menace to American
free institutions, was ORGANIZED labor
have for their object the promotion Of
would be organized farmers trust"
Tho association of which he is hea1
Mr.. Drayton said would have NOM
ing to do with organization Of Iuch
trust or any measures which Would
for their object the promotion Of
farmers interests as class to the
exclusion of others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
PROTESTS PO|IR
UPON CONGRESS-.
Labor Leaders Inaugurate
Campaign Against
Railroad Bill.
Determined Fight In House and SEN
ate, With Appeal to Wilson to Veto
Bill If Opposition Fails in Congress
Object to Financial Clauses and
Arbitration Sections.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Union labor,
led by officers Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, and the Railroad
brotherhoods. today had well under
way its fight in congress against the
adoption of the railroad reorganiza-
ton bill.
Besides the memorial addressed to
congress and prepared by represent
atives of fifteen railroad unions at
an all day conference yesterday ind!-
vidual congressman were deluged
with kilograms from union leaders
protesting against enactment of the
bill
Tho plan OF the unions, Il was
shown, provide for a determined fight
In the house and senate. IL defeated
there the controversy will be taken TO
President Wilson In the hope of a
veto.
The opposition of the unions as
shown in tho memorial to congress Is
based chiefly on tho methods pro-
posed for handling wage and labor
disputes.
The provision for fixed financial
return to holders Of railroad securi-
ties Is also attacked. the memorial
holding that the provision would con-
stitute "an abandonment Of govern
ment for the common good" the
establishmet Of government for pri-
vate interest. special privilege and
class benefit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
r REPUBLICANS ADOPT pLANks,
New York state convsrtlep viii Az.

New York state convsntiep viii A..
prove Program ofgsrsd BY Rect.
New York, Feb. 2o.-Adoption OF &
platform and election Of delegates
and aiternates at large to the ma
tional convention was program bs.
fore th4 unofficial republican conven-
ton today. The convention got un-
der way last hisht when Elihu Root
delivered the keynote speech In
which he attacked the democratic
national Administration and OUT
lined . platform for the republicans,
Among the planks considered BY the
subcommittee were thesei
Ratification Of the peaos treaty
With senate amendments; decentra!-
ization OF executive powers; estab-
lishment Of national budget with
rigid economy: revision of the In
come tax with tariff changes: kmeri.
oanixation and universal military
training. lgs, 81
Carrying out without ohanss the
program mapped out, tho rspublioaA
statA convention closed with I plat
form bitterly arraisninS the national
administration. q 4
Immediate ratification Of the treaty
Of peace with the reservations, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-20
Tho Wnnthar.

Iowa--Snow III west and north,
snow or rain In southeast tonight
and Saturday: colder In west ana
central portions tonight; code: Sat-
urday. q
Range of temperature at Marshail-
town: Thursday, 8 land IL; We'd
nesday. 90 and 10; Feb. -. 1918 o.
and 20. At Z this morning, ~ yes-
terday, II. Trace OF snow.