davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

tionaI War Labor board handle and how many decisions did 1t render7 A. Nj. P.
 A The report of the secretary states that the board received and passed upon 1,245 controversies; a to- tai of 50 findings were made; 391 con- plaints were dismissed; 315 referred to other boards, on adjustment agencies, and few remained on the docket.
 o. Are the skins of the ordinary mole valuable for their furs? G. l. T.
 A. The Biological survey says that the fur of the mole found in the north western part of this country is supe- rior to that of the Scotch mole which is generally used for fur garments. These rodents destroy crops and should be killed while their belts have recent ly brought from 50 to 70 cents apiece. o. What is the cost to keep the league of nations functioning? M. | E. K.
 A. The budget approved by the council of the league of nations for next year calls for the sum of $40O, ,00O monthly.
 c. How much did it cost the United States a day for the war? H. H.
 A. It cost this country about s24,- 100000 day for the time 1t was en- gagged in the world war
 c. Why do some leaves turn yellow and some red in the fall? J. D. s.
 A. The colors of the leaves in the fall depend upon the chemical con- tents of the tree. When the leaves be- I gin to turn this is a sign that they are returning to the body of the tree any food matter contained in them. All that remains in the cell cavities of the laaf is hSf fn xul, fr1, few oil globules and crystals and a small number of yellow, strongly re- fractive bodies can be seen. This gives the yellow color. Tn some trees there is more sugar in the leaf than readily goes back into the trunk of the tree This gives the red color.
 O. Is sack merely another nam,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

meadow lark. Florida meadow lark. common phoebe. redwing blackbird, white throated sparrow, western Sa- wanna sparrow, brown thrasher, Texas bobwhite, brewer blackbird. cowbird. jackdaw, reat-tailed grackle. mock ingbird, butcherbird, killdeer, Balti- more oriole. dickcissel and scissor tall fIycatcher.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

When Chairman Will Hays comes to the mem bers of his party with national campaign deficit he is not in the position of one who has spent his money and has nothing to show for it. In hand Mir Hays holds subscription blank in the other the election returns
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
EDMOND VANCE co

I inclined, reverend mind,
 To think on Thanksgiving with deepened devotion. I calloused my knees As I entered my pleas,
 And I yielded my spirit to lofty emotion. a1asl that my mind has grown weary and quit, And alas! that my spirit refuses its bit. I did my part With fullness of heart,
 To make of Thanksgiving a gracious reunion, When fathers and mothers And sisters brothers
 Exalted their souls in communion. aasl my heart has grown tired of it's chore, And alas! that my soul thinks Thanksgiving bore. I used to feast And in that much at least
 Thanksgiving retains all it's earlier beauty. My soul and my mind May be deaf, dumb and blind,
 my sturdy. old stomach is still doing it's duty Of course I'm limiting at althat it's But did mention I'm something like you.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Bomb Explosion in
 Cork Main Street
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

lRCPAoHSeit FNs -SHS~N sst'>i
 CORK. Nov. 2..-An explosion oc- cured in Patrick street this morning It apparently was a bomb but 1t is not known from where it came. Many per- sons were in the street and six of them were injured. The people scattered in panic. There were neither soldiers nor police in the street at the time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Senator Sterling
 Investigates Ellis
 IsIund Conditions
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 25--Senator Ster- ling of South Dakota, member of the senate committee on immigration who recently completed study of condl- tions in Europe arrived at Ellis Island today to investigate procedure of re- ceiving immigrants there.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

The marines told, tired of duty in Hayti. And from things have heard lately we suspect the Haytans are also weary
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Kennedy Arms Co.
 Has S9O.OOO Fire
IRenuhIIcan A- p. Leased WlreI

IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 ST PAUL, Minn. Nov. 2t-Severa1 persons were rescued by firemen when fire in the Kennedy Arms company to- day cut off their escape from the third floor and did $s0,0o damage. None was sernousIy hurt.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

The police broom in Chicago is raising lot of dust that had been allowed to accumulate and not all of 1t in corners and out-of-the-way places
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

The Polynesian race in the southern Pacific islands is gradually diminishing. due to the nroads of
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BIRTHS

ADDISON--George T. and Arizonas- girl.
ANDERSON-Wsltcr f. and Frances boy.
BEANE-Dorsey r.. and Julia A., girl
BENNETT-Richard T. and Mary A, boy.
BOHANNON-Homer A. and Bessie, girl
BOWERS-Clyde and Ella, girl
CHEATHAM-Lyle T. and Kathleen, boy.
COOKSEY-Grovcr c. and Ida E., girl.
CURTIN-James &C. and Margaret, girl.
DICKSON-Richard A. and Mabel, boy.
DIXON2Thomas H. and Clara &c, girl
ELLIOTT-BenjaminF +. and Alice Lu boy.
EMANUEL-Samuel and Fannie, girl
EvERETT-willism II. and Lola J., boy.
GILES-William and Josephine, boy.
HOOKER--Albert II. and Gladys, boy
JACkSON-Sylvester X and Lillian, boy.
JEFFERsON-Psul r.. and Mamie. boy.
JONES-Carlston T. and Alice. girl
KRUM-Arthur II. and Laura, girl
LEE-Lewis and Nellie, boy.
LENNON-William and Emile, girl.
LESCOE--Wiilism N. and Edith NJ, boy.
MOORE-william X. and Mary E., girl
NOBAN-John II. and Edna IL, boy.
pROUD-Elvus w. and E. w, boy.
RAPp-Gates @. and Anna NJ, boy.
ROWE-Wharton r. and Goldte 8, girt
sTEUART-Leonard Y. and Bessie ~, strt
TAYLOR-George and Mary A, girl
THOMAS-Arthur and Sarah, girl
WELSKY-Mike and AlEn, girl
wOoDS-Edgar L. an Grace, girl
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
SCORES ARE SLAIN
IN ITALIAN R|0T|NG
Disorders in All Sections of
Country Reported-MxiIan
Hotel Bombed.

PARIS, Oct. 15-Disorders in which
many persons have been killed were
reported from various parts OF Italy
today Ten persons were killed in
riots at Foggia and one at Brescia.
Five persons were killed at Bologna
and more than twenty wounded IN
street fighting between soldiers and
civilians. The clash occurred during
demonstration by workers. A gen
eral strike has been proclaimed at
Bologna.
A Milan dispatch to the Petit
Parisien. says that heavy damage was
done by explosion of three bombs at
Hotel Cavour. where French and
British representatives of the League
of Nations were living. No one was
injured. The bomb explosions were
attributed to anarchists.
One civilian was killed and several
were wounded in a battle between
soldiers and Soviet sympathizers at
Trieste. The ex-soldiers raided the
Offices Of the Socialist newspaper
Voratore, and set them on fire.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
WE'D A MECHANIC;
LOCKED IN TOWER
American Girls Story in Count
erpart for That Of Fairy
Princess,

OXFORD, N. B., Oct. 15.-Pretty
Josephine (Saladina) Mclean, twenty,
is present day counterpart of the
princess of the fairy stories who, be-
cause she dared accept attentions of
peasant lover was imprisoned in
the tower of her fathers castle.
The girls father, Joseph Saladina,
former builder and real estate opera
tor in Brooklyn. left his big farm
here on a business trip recently.
Upon his return he discovered that
his daughter had married Alan James
Mclean, mechanic at the village
garage in Fairlee, Vermont.
Young Mclean declared today that
fathers house through fear. The
bridegroom said he would invoke the
law to get her away. He displayed
letters from his Josie" to back up
his statements.
Saladina refused to allow reporters
to see his daughter.
Mclean is not good enough for my
daughter" he said. Il am the law
in my house and nry-aaughter must
obey me. She married without ask
ing me. She never can see that man
again. l believe in the unwritten
Jaw which gives me the right to say
who my daughter shall marry"
Saladina said that his daughter was
free to leave his house of she saw
fit But the girl in the background
answering the description of Josephine
shook her head.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BOOZE NET SPREAD
FOR STATE POLICE
Gov. SprouI Makes Charge Scor-
ing U. s. Enforcement As
Repr0aCh to Nation.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 10
Charges that efforts have been made
10 contamlnate the State police force
TO further the illegal traffic In LIQUOR
In the State were made by GOV.
william c. sproul before the annual
convention OF the Pennsylvania state
Sabbath School Association last night.
The charge followed the announce
ment by Major Lynn G. Adams, hu-
perintendent OF the state police that
three members OF the force had been
d smissed and would be prosecuted
for interfering with Federal prohibi-
tion agents at Altoona, when they at
tempted 70 seize a truck load OF
whiskey.
Capt. Herbert Smith has been sent
TO Altoona 10 prefer charges against
the three troopers and Investigation
are being made throughout the state
The Federal enforcement or the
Eighteenth Amendment Is reproach
TO the nation" the governor SAID.
with the turmoil and disturbance
and the divided support OF that
measure II has been difficult Tor us
at all times TO cooperate as we
should. But we are cooperating.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

slhsFsAces WlA dspsAd the result. IL
need hardly be said that the diner-
ences over the league Issue between
senator Reed and his followers on the
one hand and the thick-and- thin Ad-
ministration men are irreconeilsble.
OKLAHOMA RoCK-HIBBED.
IL will take something like a tidal
wave TO turn Oklahoma over 10 the
Repubiicans.l Wilson carried IL four
years ago by over $4,000. IL has been
so roek-ribbed la it's Democracy that
IL seems hardly belieyable IL will
break away from the Democratic party
this time. Scott Ferris, Democratic
nominee for the Senate, Ii popular.
and on the basis or past votes In the
State ought To win. His opponent 10
Congressman Harreld, whom the Re-
publlcans elected 10 the House In a
special election. and is now nominated
for the Senate.
The Republicans are putting up a
stifr campaign. led by State chairmsn n
Jim Harris. Harris insists the Re
pubiicans will carry the State. About
all there Is to be said on this score
Is that IL Harris is right, then Hard-
ing will be elected by tremendous
landslide.
The women OF Oklahoma are kesniS
aroused and busy organizing. speak
ing and making house-to- house cam
vases. And IL hasn't been msny
years since Broadway looked on Okla 3
homa as 10000 miles from civilization Z
WOMAN MAKING RACE.
To add to the xest OF the campaig1
in Oklahoma. the Republicans have
nominated Miss Alice RoDsrston for
Congress in the Second district. She
Is an old friend of Theodore Roose-
welt and she. and her parents, and
grandparents before her. engaged IN
missionary work among the Indians.
Roosevelt appointed her postmaster
and altogether she has long record
OF useful work. Miss Roberston's
campaign has served much 10 accen-
tuate the activity OF the women In
Oklahoma.
The Gore-Ferris primary night. as
result of which Ferris was named for
the Senate was one Of great bitter
ness. Senator Gore and his friends
were harshly treated by the admins
tration Democracy and this has left
bad blood which will cost Ferris
some votes, and. along with other
factors, gives Harreld a nghting
chance to win.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
PROPOSALS ,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington. ID. G, October 10, 1920. =
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
nee, Room 500, District building, until 2
o'clock y. m. october 20. 1920. for furnish
ing and delivering various items OF cloth
Ing for use BY Board of Children's GunE.
dians Specifications and forms OF proposal
may be had upon application 20 the Pur-
chasing officer. room 500. District building.
J. THlLMAN HENDRICK, CHARLES w.
kUTZ. MABEL 4. BOARDMAN. Commis-
sioners, u. &.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
DEATHS.

GRIMES-Francir, IL mos, Prov. Hosp.
GUSKY-Eliza, Is yrs, $40 Lamont St NV.
HoFFMAN--Francis william, 70 yrs, Y. g.
Soldiers Home.
uUoHEs-Th.lms May. 1 yr.. as ssaton
at NV.
NkGEIC-Gu., 40 yrs, walter Reed Hosp.
PICKETT-LcvIn W, 81 yrs-, f7s ia,s
RATNER-Be-.ie. 50 yrs, i5ta 9Th st ~.
wHFfE-Eleanor r. ~ IRA. la2s 81 a.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
NINE. PARKER.

, Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
TO know or find out In business health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country is best
for you. What to do to be successful In
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how
to win and hold the one your choice.
Satisfaction or no charges. Readings, 81.
1911 at. N. w, bet 18th and 13th,
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MADAME LENORE,

GIFTED CLAIRNDYANT MD MEDIUM.
Gives true advice on business, love,
health and family affairs; tells the full
name OF the one you will marry, the day
and month Come and be convinced what
a natural born clairvoyaut can do. Special
readings for a short time, 81.
721 ELEVENTH. ST ". w.
tNear Palais Royal Store).
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CRYSTAL GAXEK AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubles?
II SO see Madame DAshman and she will
help you out Of you- difficulties as she has
advised hundreds of others. This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love, mar
riage, divorce. changes reunites tho sep
arated, helps you to win back lost love.
happiness and business
SPECIAL READINGS. Si,00.
1901 G. Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store Eth and @.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
NINE. ,JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALMIST, Cf.AIRVOyANT.
Guaranteed to read your entire life, past
present and future She asks no questions,
but before you utter word she tells
what you call for, names OF friends, enc
mics; tells how to gain success in bust
ness. health courtshlp, marriage. divorce.
tells you what part Of the world will be
successful for you; advises you to gain and
hold good position; she tells IL the one
you love II true or false. Are you In
troublc7 DO you find the one you hav.
bestowed yopr trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward you =
She will remove all obsta and tell you
how TO win and hold the one you desire ;
she reunites the separated, locates absent
friends and relatives. Special reading. soc.
ao9 7th 81. N. w. Lonnoslte SAILS & COZ I.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court
Estate OF Anna Schroeder, deceased. -
No. 27,357. Administration Docket 81
Application having been made herein for
probate OF the last viii and testament Of
said deceased and for letters testamentary
on said estate by Anna ". Berry, II is or
dered, this 27th day OF September, A. D.
1920. that Max Richard pfenning and all
others concerned appear In said court on
Monday, the sth day Of November, A. D.
1890 at 10 o'clock q. m, TO show cause
why such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof he published In the
Washington Law Reporter" and The
washington Times once In each OF three
successive weeks b, fore the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day. tscalD WENDELL y. SrAE-
FORD, Justice. Attest! W CLARK TAy-
DoR, Deputy Register % Wills for the
District 4 Columbia Clsrk Of The Pro
bate Court JOS. l.. TEPpER, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
Help Solve Housing Problem
Through Times Coupon.

y
In order to ascertain the extent OF the
home shortage Ia the city Of Washington.
the Real Estate Brokers Association offers
an Opportunity 10 the people OF the city TO
make known their actual aud exact needs
la this matter. The Times has been asked
70 help obtain this information. fiil out
the coupon below aud mail IL 20 the Real
Estate Editor orThe Washington Times
The Information 10 essential In order that
an adequate and speedy solution may be
arrived at In overcoming the home short
age.
Name. .............'...'''
Address. .............s.'s''''
How much space and what Kind do you
requireY Estate whether apartment or
............-......'
What rent can You payr.
Give other information that will aid the
Realtors Committee In solving the housing
problem
.'...'''''''''''. ''''''''''''''''''''''
....................' i'''''
.,.,......,.......... ............ go.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
PROF. RET,MONT

Noted Clarvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your pa I'm, which
are the record OF your life. Being grad
uate of two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life
Gives advice on business matters love
health and family affairs; tells name Of
your future husband or wife; tells II one
you love is true or false; what part Of the
country Is 1uckiest to you: what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal In
huence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
Is a Psychologist OF World Renown. Read
inRs 81. 1916 New York ave. N. W.. next
door q Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
LOTS FOR SALE

$50 RIVERDALE HEIGHTS $50
HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling. The suburb sensation
Of Washington, in sight OF Monument and
Capitol Dome. A number Of homes have
been built and several are now under con-
structon. II you want q real bargain in
a subdivision, restricted to desirable peo-
pie, write or call for additional informa-
ton Remember our terms are very easy.
J. w. HOLLOWAY CO.,
lllO st. N. w. Franklin 8SS.
TWO large lots for sale very cheap. Call
Line. 657l-W.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
A PREDICTION BY
MARTHA M SPENCER

SO many of my clients ask me every day
t'Who will be our next President" For
the bcnefit of the public will give you the
advantage OF MY MARVELLOUS ABILITY
TO PREDICT
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL re
IN POWER FOR THE NENT EIGHT
YEARS. BRINGING GREAT SUCCESS
AND PROSPERITY TO OUR COUNTRY.
Now call and let me help and advise you
with the difficult problems of your own
life. Nineteen years of successful practice
in Washington should prove my sincere
ability 10 personally advise.
Studio, 924 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MADAM STANLEY,
IeTebrafed NcIcntITIc Vypsy TnTmIeti pc
msnently sio n. Y. ave, near 9Th vt.
WE ARE WHAT

written automatically through the hand
Of Jane ". Coates. Mailed on receipt OF
81 sent to i7o. kllbourne place N w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.

A particularly desirable corner
residence Overlooking Rock Creek
Park, with ~ outside rooms and
, baths z-car garage. The house
has Just been redecorated and 4.
Thoroughly modern and In excellent
condition thrOus hOut The price is
below the average ON homes OF this
type.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND,
South Capitol and | streets southwest, at
1890 o'clock n. m, on Saturday, October
l6, 1890. one mule. taken up in the north
eastern section OF the city BY order OF the
Health officer. WALTER II. SMITH
poundmaster.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
spirssussisa
SPIRITUAL READINGS

Daily. 400. Thursday. s y. m, meetings
oe; readings by appointment SIT 10Th
4. ~ IL. Line. b042.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
IN TENNESSEE

Tennessee has no senate orial fight
It would be surprising thing IL SEN
ator Harding should carry the State.
Such an outcome would, indeed. be
recognized as meaning the solid
South was getting near the breaking
up point. Wilson carried Tennessee
over Hughes in 1916 by close to 4O.-
900 votes. 1t is not easy to overcome
this. The fact is. however, that some
of Senator Harding's friends insist
he will do so.
Republican leaders are not banking
on Tennessee. They know. OF course,
IL Is normally Democratic. but they
do not regard IL as out of the bounds
Of reasonable possibility that it will
find its way into the Republican col
umn. Senator Hardings trip into the
state undoubtedly signifies that he
and his advisers feel they have a
chance to win there.
All along the border the Republic
ans are making the most OF the
league covenant issue and the issue
of anti-Wilsonism.
MISSOURI rs ANTI-LEAGUE.
In Missouri. where there is another
intense campaign, Senator Spencer.
Republican, is opposed for the Senate
by Brenckinridge Long. Wilson car.
ricd the state by about 30, 900 in 1916.
Mr/Cox Is handicapped so far as du-
plicating this performance is con
cerned by the strong anti-league SEN
timsnt in the state, largely initiated
originally by Senator James Reed
and by the factional difficulties In the
Democratic party.
on the other hand, II is true there
are Republican faotional troubles.
which are n handicap both to Harding
and Spencer. On the success the Re-
pubIicans have In ironing out these
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
NORTHEAST.

In the vicinity OF the Government
Printing OffAe. Union station and-
postoffice, corner property. con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath latrobs
heat, gas. Terms reasonable.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
WOODLEY PARK.
xl6.bOO.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
xll 900.

An s-room and bath semi-de-
tached brick house, handsomely
finished and charmingly located.
space for garage; front porch;
screens: steam heat, electricity;
in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

is opened to Rhode Island avenue.
Only a small improvement Is needed.
he said, to open 7th street north
east to Rhode Island avenue.
Howard D. Woodson of the North
east Boundary Citizens Association,
appeared before the commission dur
ing the afternoon to ask that the
height of buildings in the "A" district
of district No. is be fixed at forty
feet instead of thirty five, as in some
instances where the building lot was
higher at the back than at the front
a three-story dwelling could not have
ceilings of the desired height.
He also recommended that Division
avenue from Eastern avenue to East
Capitol street, and the east side of 49th
street northeast from Jay street to
Sheriff road be included in the first
commercial district
Architects Express Views.
The Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects, repre-
senting sixty-one practicing architects,
have forwarded the coming commission
a copy of resolutions they adopted, COM
plimenting the commission on it's work
and suggesting certain minor changes.
Among them is the recommendation that
the business area in which the limit of
height is the maximum be enlarged to
include Pennsylvania avenue to Wash
ington Circle, X and l streets between
Vermont and Connecticut avenues, and
all sides of Farragut Square. They also
believe that the maximum height of
downtown buildings should be 1870 feet
instead of ITO.
The resolutions were inclosed in a let
ter to the commission signed by Percy
C. Adams, president Of the local chapter,
and L. P. Wheat. secretary. They
pointed out that conditions in Washing
ton were different from those in New
York. st. Louis and other cities, and
required different treatment.