davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
CENSUS FIGURES OUT
FOR MARYLAND TOWNS


The population of Crisfeld, Nd, in
Somerset county. was announced to-
day as Ais, a gain of 373 in the last
ten years. Population of other towns
in Somerset county were announced
as follows: West Princess Anne, 205i,
gain; st. Peters. 1913, loss; Brink
ley's, 2,469. loss; Dublin. 1885, loss;
Asbury, 1,615, loss, and East Princess
Anne, 1902, loss.
Other figures announced by the
census bureau were: st. Joseph. Mo
{revised), 1899. increase, 536, Or OF
per cent; Santa Crus. Calf, 1897, de-
crease 229, or 81 per cent.
Another, North Carolina town has
been added to those which during the
last ten years have more than dou,
!tled their population. Census Stats
tics shows Mount Olive, in Wayne
county, had an increase of 1144 per
cent, having grown from a popula-
ton Of 1,071 in 1910 to 1927 in 1920.
Eight North Carolina places having
la population Of 1000 or more have
been added to the 100 per cent column
thus far in the fourteenth census, in
|cluding Winston-Salem and Gastonia
Of the cities having more than 10000
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
FARMERS TO PROTEST.
Claim Steel Interests Discrimin ate
Against Implement Makers.

DENVER. Col. August 17.-Alleged
discrimination by big steel interests
of the east against midwestern manu-
facturers OF farm machinery. forcing
farmers. to pay more than q reason
able price for the products. was
eral agricultural papers and farm or
carnations at the meeting of the OK
ecutfve committee Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation here.
1t was decided to ask a hearing be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission in
an effort to eliminate this extra
charge.
Immediate creation of traffic de-
partment Of the National Farm Blu
reau Federation was decided on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

u. In AL 1fn6efing 0r0Dchial and
Threat Affections, an1 In every dis
case that can be reached fhrOu9A the
bleed. Il newt fal6 e boDeAt o. euFe.
In tablet o. liquid forD. Tahaeta, ~.
The machinery Of the beAy ,esas
Ito b we'll oile1. kept In gosd eOndi.
itfon J1sf n the automobile, staAn en-.
Igine or bicycle. WY sA0ulA tie h.
lnfaA neglect His ovvA 0anh1nAry mere
Than that Of his A0rns - HI enelnes
IYet mSat people d neglect then-
selves. Clean the systen ut least
once . week With DR.. Piaroees Fleas-
Ant Pellets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
AIR LINE ACROSS EUROPE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


STOCKHOLM. August 16.-Inter-
national air traffic between the Scan
dinavian countries and central Eu-
rope was inaugurated Wednesday. the
first plane leaving Malmo. Sweden. Tor
Berlip on that day. The demand for
passenger accommodation already ex-
ceeds the supply and an extra supply
of machines has been ordered from
Berlin.
The first postal airplane from Ger,
many also arrived on Wednesday ana
the same machine carried back Sweo-
ish mail for Germany on the follow
ing day.
Under q new arrangement. passen-
gers are able to fly from Malmo TO
the German frontier for an average
price Of $50 kroner $50 each ana
then proceed to Berlin for $50 marks
NORMALLY S237.50). 1t is expected
that six German machines. each ca
pable of carrying 100 pounds OF mali
and two passengers. will operate the
Scandinavian lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
THE ONWARD MARCH Of Bre.,

NAO hAWCH u BfO0eDttfD
and deep-seateA Coughs
10 ARRESTED ~ Doctor
PSeree's GeD0e0 Mod ieal
Discovery.
In those scrofuloua
conditions u the bleed
which Invite C010unp-
ti0as in severe. llAgeRiaG
C0aGhs and Weak LuAeA.
which threaten - with
this fatal 1onaaDa, ana
when other help has
failed-this medicine II q
PROVED FeReay.
A. . hl0o1-c leaAser,
strength resforer. q y 4
tonic II IN 2wYe - heDA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
TWO sT0wAWAYs KILLED.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Two stow
Always aboard the French line steam
ship Niagara. which arrived here yes
terday from Bordeaux, were found as
phixiated by fumes of disinfectants
in one of the ships ventilators.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

Hood River county citizens who will
be Joined next Monday by residents of
Mosier in celebrating completion of the
Higwhay from Portland to the two ap-
pie centers of the mid -Colubmia, are
determined that the multitude shall be
fed. Ned Van Horn left Tuesday for
Vancouver. where he secured q rolling
kitchen to be utilized Labor Day for
making coffee.
Providing the weather is good, and
all indications point to an ideal Sep
tember day, record breaking crowd is
expected. While all Hood River and
Mosier participants are expected to
bring their own weIl-filled lunch bas-
kets, the committee will be prepared
for the emergency of possible few
coming unprepared, and the members
of the Woman's Club are cooperating
with the canteen committee and will
provide bountiful supply of sand
wiches. A large number of prominent
citizens of Multnomah county and other
parts Of the Northwest who have been
prominently identified with activities
leading up to and attendant on con-
strurtion of the Highway will beFguests
of the day. These will be billeted
among Hood River families and feRsted
on the fat of the land. The canteen
committee will dispense steaming cof-
fee, Jersey cream and sugar. Apples
will be passed through the crowd OF
picnickers.
S. Benson. TO whom Hood River peo-
pie feel a deep appreciation for the
aid he gave this county in performing
its necessary part in constructing the
great highway. having donated $40, 600
for putting an experimental mile OF
road around Shell Rock and for much
other financial assistance, will be
guest of honor Monday.
The order of exercises, to he held at
the open air theatre in ChautauQua
park, where the picnic will be held,
Immediately following lunch. has been
announced as follows:
Invocation, Bishop Paddock A Com
munity's Gratitude, Rev. Boldly; Our
Scenic Asset, Hon. Nick Sinnott; High
ways of the World, Samuel Hill; The
Mosier Link, Judge Wilson; Poetry in
Concrete, Samuel G. Lancaster; The
Erasure of Distance, Edgar g. Piper
The Builders of Highways, Anthony
Euwer; The Loop Road, Rufus G. Hol-
man; Federal Aid, DR.. l.. J. Hewes
Highways and Public Progress, Hon. C.
N. Macarthur; Citizen Benson, Hon.
Geo. l.. Baker; Labor Day, Rev. Billy
Sunday.
All committees are working faithful
ly in preparations for the fete. The
theatre will he decorated by the Wo-
mans Club and American Legion mem
beTs. Boy Scouts of the city and val
lev will assist the canteen committee
in distribution of food and will act ss
messengers and ushers.
The Hood River business interests
have subscribed literally to the fund to
care for expenses of the celebration.
c. II. Vaughan, chairman Of the haance
committee reports a fund of $5l5.
The Knights of Pythias band will
give a concert while the cfowd is con-
gregating for luncheon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
MCMULlIN HEADS EX-
ECUTVE COMMITTEE

Alta meeting at the Commercial club
Thursday night, G.. NJ McMullin was
elected chairman Of an executive com
mittee which will wage campaign of
education in every precinct of the
county TO combat the Non-Partisan
League and the five per cent interest
bill. which viii come before electors in
November. :. II. Hazlett was elected
secretary. Other members of the COM
mittee are J.. r Nunamaker, A. j.
Graf and n. n. Macmillan. Later
the general committee will appoint
urecinct committees and addresses will
be delivered az valley centers-
A survey Of sentiment here has
failed to find any support Of the inter
est measure. Members Of the com
mittee in sounding out sentiment have
failed To find a citizen who says he will
vote for the measure. Sympathy with
the Non-PaTtisan League, however,
hss been expressed by several orchard
lists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
THE MULTITUDE
is TO BE FED
VAN HORN GETS AN ARMY OUTFIT
Stage All Set for Ovation to S. Benson
and the Columbia River High
way Celebration
1t is hoped that the celebration
will draw the largest a tendance

1t is hoped that the celebration
will draw the largest tendance
ever held in Hood River county.
1t is in commemorat' on of the act
that opened the door to Hood River
and the surrounding scenic treasure
chest of the Oregon Cascades.
1t is planned as an ovation for
the man who furnished the key that
opened the doors. Benson.
Every man, woman and child in
Hood River county out of a respect
and to express the appreciation that
all of them ought TO feel, owe to
Mr. Benson their presence Monday.
All men, women and children of
the county owe it to themselves to
be present. They should become
better acquainted with one another
and with their neighbors. residents
of Mosier and Cacsade Locks.
Glance at the program and you
will at once realize that a feast OF
wit and Fluctuations. such as may
never be your privilege to hear
again on a Hood River stage will
be provided Monday afternoon.
Bring your own family and per-
suade your neighbor to join you.
The picnic will be great demo-
cratic gathering. Lunches are not
to be pooled. but participants are
to spread their own cloths, making q
great expanse of feasting crowd.
Lunch will start at 1890 p. m.
All picnickers are requested to
be sure and supply their own spoons
and cups. Committee will serve
coffee, cream and sugar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
UNANIMOUS SUPPORT
FOR LEGION HOME

At special meeting Of the American
Legion Post Monday night. which was
attended by representatives of all civic
and public organizations and represen-
tatives of different business interests.
it was unanimously decided that Hood
River county's memorial to the eight
young men Of the county who made the
supreme sacrifice during the war should
be a community center house under
control of the Legion. Plans call for
quarters for the Legion, the Grand
Army, Woman's Relief Corps ,Woman's
Auxiliary and Boy Scouts. large
public auditorium and swimming
pool.
The display of a general community
enthusiasm was indicative that the
plans will be pushed to an early sue
cessful naturalization. Funds will be
raised through city and county appro-
priation and public subscriptions. A
nucleus of more than 81 900 has al
ready been raised by patriotic women
and through other sources. Following
a general discussion the following gem
eral committee was appointed: h. w.
Van Horn, commander of the Legion
Post; Glenn b. Hunt. secretary of the
Post; Reuben Frasier, commander of
the Grand Army Mrs. G. w. PETER.
president of the Relief Corps Mrs. V.
r. Abraham. president of the Woman s
Auxiliary; Frank Davenport, repre-
senting Boy Scouts; Walter Kimball,
Red Cross ]. II. Fredricy, Commercial
Club: Mrs. C. 0. Huelat, Woman's S
club; G. Q Huelat. Merchants Associ-
alton; l.. B. Gibson, A. M. Cannon,
Judge Blowers, Mayor Scobee, Truman
Butler, +. 0. Blanchar. Rev. W. II.
Boldly. H. G. Ball, Joe ID. Thomson,
DR.. J. f. Watt, j. II. Mohr, represent
ing county oranges; A. W. Meyer,
Cascade Locks: K. j. McIsaac, Park
dale, and Mrs. Chas. Fuller, Odell.
Most of the members of committees
appointed were present and following
an outline of the general plan that was
suggested by Geo. r. Wilbur, ex-
pressed hearty support Of the proposal.
1t was cited that law of Oregon gives
the county court power to appropriate
$40. 600 to such a memorial fund. A
luncheon was served by members of
the Auxiliary.
In City Supt. Cannon. who was en-
gagged in community war work and
who has been actively associated with
the organization of two such cOmmun-
itv houses. the committee has a decided
asset.
Arthur Lewis. member of a San
Francisco Post. told how the Standard
Oil Co. had donated a tenth of Post
home funds in all California cities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

considered the only industry worthy of
any great consideration. Today citi-
zens are discussing plans for0reallzing
on the great scenic asset. New garage
buildings, at cost of more than $751;
600. have been built since the road was
opered. Hotels have improved. A
large resort hotel will soon be con
structed by S. Benson for Henri Thiele,
popular chef of the Benson hotel in
Portland. on the site of the old Wau.
Guin-Guin hotel. Portland folk are
looking wistfully for homesites along
the great highway. They are also
seeking summer homes in the apple
district. The highway has made Hood
River suburb of Portland in a sense.
Cascade Locks and Mosier have bene-
fitted proportionately. Formerly the
residents of the riverside towns, sepat-
ated by unconquerable mountain peaks,
were strangers to each other. Today
they are becoming we'll acquainted.
When we reached Mosier we were
not satisfied, and our journey was
turned to one of exploration along the
new grade of the Highway between
the Wasco apple town and its county
seat, The Dalles. While graveling, al
ready begun by the Kern Construction
Co., will soon render this new grade as
convenient of passage as that between
Hood River and Mosier, the new grade
made going difficult. Yet we were
able to travel in high gear for two
miles more. Mr.. Brett had to slip into
intermediate to overcome a detour
grade at the home of Mark A. Mayer,
where a steamshovel was cutting into
the hillside.
After passing through the gateway
tunnels just east of the Hood River
county line and entering Wasco county.
the motorist suddenly realizes that he
has entered eastern Oregon. The gorge
sides are no longer fir.clad. They are
brown and gray and at noontime the
sunshine SINNERS on vast expanses of
wasteland. After Mosier is passed fir
trees become rare and ony jack pines
and oaks border the roadside.
The new Mosier- -Rowena grade is 9.2
miles. 1t passes through the famed
Hog Canyon, now known as Rowena
Dell where some decidedly scenic points
will be developed. The new stretch.
which will soon be completed by the
johnson Construction Co, will cost
about S225, 900. The graveling will
cost another S45, 900. U. r. Grey is
the state highway engineer in"charge
From Rowena the Columbia Highway
will proceed to The Dalles for most of
the way over an old 0.-W. r & NJ
grade. BY next year travel from Port
land to The Dalles by automobile will
be pleasant. All the old mountain de-
tours will be eliminated.
This year Hood River celebrates the
completion of paving. Soon The Dalles
can do likewise. and it is only a ques
tion of few years until all eastern
AMI western Oregon can join in cele-
brating the completion of highway
paved the entire distance from Astoria
to the eastern boundary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
MERCHANTS WILL
AID WITH FAIR

Merchants will cooperate heartily IN
activities Of the approaching county
fair. The Merchants AS ocistion has
appointed the following COMMITTEES to
solicit displays from al merchants OF
the city: /. d. Parkins, Joe NJ John
sen and A. l.. Vincent.
sThe Woman's club. too, will stage an
extensive exhibit. Mrs. TTsHord T..
Smith. Mrs. Hugh 6. Ball and Mrs. ?.
W. ingalls, have been appoined on a
committee 90 stimulate interest among
women
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
is COMING MONDAY

Senator Chamberlain. just back from
his smotor tour of the interior, has writ
ten to Truman Butler that he will be
present Monday TO participate in the
Benson Day picnic. Senator Chamber
lain will deliver a short talk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Mr. SundaF al YalIeY Church

Rev. Billy Sunday viii deliver bis
farewell sermon for this year st the
Valley Christian church Sunday. ne
and Ma Sunday planning 10 leave so5n
for a visit az their home st Win0ns
Lake. Ind. where they will spend a
short time before resuming evangelis-
tic work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07


1.-TWO headliners will again head the
big-time vaudeville show at the Or
pheum the. coming week. starting
Sunday afternoons 4. John B, Hymer
and company in 3a fantastic comedy
novelty called, ;'Tom Walker in
Dixie"'; and everybody will welcome
back again "Come.. on Red, one of
the most popular acts to play the Or
pheum circuit; the other headliner
will be the celebrated P,iacess Rad
jah in her fam GUS ''Cleopatra Dance"
and as. q dance. production one of
the foremost. The other acts will be
Phil Baker, that bad boy from a good
family: Leroy & Leroy, a classy
singing, dancing and talking couple;
Maurice Rurkhart, the comedian in
Joy and Gloom; Casting Wards, a
sensational circus act by a big troupe;
Libby and Nelson, presenting fun and
thrills On tires.
Together with the seven big acts
will be offered the latest screen news
and the humorous topics of the day
An exclusive Orpheum feature, all
set to a carefully selected musical
program, by the concert orchestra.
The daily matinees are the big bar
gains, the same big show as at night
only at exceedingly popular prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07
.MaRY PlckF0Rp 1nPe1lyanna"
At the Lyceum Starting Sunday, Feb. 8.
THREE-F|NCERED
JACK IS jailed
Conducted Campaign Through.
out Southern California as
Spy for Interests.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. s.
'Three-Fingered Jack" gambler and
all round slippery customer, has been
arrested after conducting a campaign
that has terrorized many people be-
cause of his claim that Oil workers
unions and other labor organizations
are infested with revolutionists who
had marked many citizens for death:
The gambler harangued crowds
through southern California and
vowed relentless war against any agi-
.tator who created discomfort and who
ditions. HI interested some church
men in his patriotic" efforts; and in
one instance he occupied the pulpit
of a terrified clergyman who swal-
lowed ''Three- Fingered Jacks" yarns.
The suspicion of organized oil work.
ers was aroused because of the free
access the gambler had to the oil
camps and the consideration shown
him by oil managers.
AT Bakersfield he had the nerve to
appear before the central body and
regaled the delegates with his exploits
of purifying the trade union move
ment in other localities. Delegates
began to ask cushions. Among those
present were unionists from the local
tiles referred to. AS a result Jack
made quick exit.
Organized workers are now calling
upon the anti-union employers asso-
Citations to come to the rescue Of their
pet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07
STEEL WORKERS STILL
HAVE FAITH IN UNIONS

: PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 5.-In an
nouncing the end of the steel strike
and the continuance of an educa-
tional campaign among these work.
ers, this statement is issued from the
office of the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers:
."In the great steel strike the physical
victory (for the time being at least)
may be Judge Gary's, but the moral
victory belongs to labor. The stocks Of
the trade union movement are at par
value in the steel industry. With the
experience of this great struggle to
guide them, it will be but shortly until
the steel workers find themselves
thoroughly organized. Their faith is
with the unions. They will never be
supine slaves again."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07

one thing, not to be mintmized or ex-
cused. But neither ia it to be exag-
gerated-especially as an argument
for insurance. companies, when in
only ia cases Of direct settlement
by these companies nearly $4,000 of
underpayment was found, indicating,
as stated, over 100000 underpay-
ment In all-chiefly by these COM
panies
Claim Agents Active.
1T is also to be borne in mind that
this evil in. the~aostate1 fund was in
connection with so-called final ad-
justment,' i've, communications for
lump SUMS These adjustments were
reluctantly consented to by the state
fund, after long resistance, partly be-
cause of the pressu g of employees
and employers, due to stimulation by
the insurance companies, and partly
because of self-insured employers con-
tinually acquiscing in such settlements
or even resorting to them of their
own motion, in order to get off more
cheaply. There were also DIVES
with runners who claimed to be able
10 secure lump sums from insurance
companies.
mo evil In the conduct of the
New York state fund fails. upon care
full investigation. to be directly trace
able to insurance company PRACTICES
and competition. On the other hand,
the funds enormous savings to-: in
sured employers and great benefits
to injured employees and their depen-
dents, as compared with the returns
to employers insured with, and en-
ployers protected by, insurance com
panies are the more remarkable, In
view Of the most undesirable ane
instantaneous conditions CROWNS
out Of permitting any part of tht
money raised fer this public purpose
to be collected or disbursed through
private agencies,'' s5s, EAT 1. al, IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-officers of
the Typographical:un have negoti-
ated new wage of: s42 a.: week for
machine operators employed on day
work in newspaper and commercial
shops, The rate for night work is '$45
a week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07

Scr1Dlng' Tor me LlDOr world, $%.UO
US the Woman's Union Label league.
year.
sf ozaf: 81 s H=sg:as rns1 o 1sseq' or
St. IL to ,,at,as n n PEobste c 6
Thomsa sScKenncv: b~et aent.. >
The petition of n. H. 1jt.so:l as repre-
sentative of the above named decedent,
together with his final account of the
araonr other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, crd prav wing
tst aald final accG;unt Of gaid admi;
allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the es-
entitled thereto. and for tho discharge
of the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
It is Ordred; that said petition be
adjusted; and t correct allowed by the
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of Duluth
in said County. on Monday. the LIST day
all persons Interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at aaid time and place to
shoW cause. II any. there be, why said
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
Wn9 ataa a &c r1j',: to lay:
BY the Court. S. W. GILP1N.
Attest: A. r. MORTON, "
Clerk of Probate. 80:
Il m E. Wfhs6N c KIT st. Louis Co., Mimi
l.. w. Feb. 7-14-al-1e?A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07

party who have defended the post
master general.
But virtue is not always rewarded,
for the postmaster general states that
the postal service in Mr.. Blanton's
district is excellent and that there is
no difficulty in filling vacancies.
This is too much for even Mr..
Blanton, who cries. Il can defend
him no longer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07
BlEA1|NG TOM BLAN1oN
GOES BACK ON BuRLESON

WASHINGTON, Feb. S. - Con-
gresham Blanton is in distress. He
is a. migty busy man, with his at
A. F. of L., interspersed with defenses
of Postmaster General Burleson. He
says he is one of the few men in his
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-02-07

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You. are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which COMPLAINT has been filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the above named
Court, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
seribers at, their office No. 3O3 Court
House. in the City of Duluth, St. Louis
County, Minnesota, within thirty days
after the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day Of such serv-
ice; and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated at Duluth, in said County of
St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the
End day Of February. A. D. 1920
GREENE & FORBES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office. 303 Court
House, Duluth. Minnesota
l.. w. Feb: 7-14-21-192O