davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-03-17
WHOLE PORT OF n. Y.
INHANDS OF THREE
BY BOWLING BILL
No Check of Any Kind in Pro-
posed New Board, Sinking
Fund Commission Finds. =

A plan to put the harbOr facilities
Of New York City completely in the
hands OF a board Of three members,
free from supervision or review by
any higher authority and without OBJ
ligation to disclose their dealings TO
the public, was found by members of
the Sinking Fund Commission to-day
In the proposed amendment to the
city charter introduced at Albany by
Senator Edward ]. DOwltDg CTam.,
N. ~.
The avowed purpose Of the bill Is to
improve the dock and wharf facilities
Of the port, and It is made mandatory
for the proposed commission to report
to the Governor and Mayor apdefinite
plan. subject to existing laws for de-
velopment Of the port through sim
proyement Of its waterways, riparian,
marginal and terminal facilities"
The now body Is TO be called the
Port Commission; 1t is to have three
members, a President and two others,
the President to receive $500 and the
othrs 5000 a year. The salary for
the President IL the same as that OF
the present DOCK Commissioner; the
two deputies at present get 5000 and
t4,bOO.
The interest Of members OF the
ainIying fund commission which TO-
day denounced the bill centered In q
provision that the new port commits
sion should take over all the powers
and duties vested in, possessed by or
imposed upon the Board of Commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund ana the
members thereof by any provisions OF
the charter in relation to wharVes
piers, bulkheads, basins, docks slips
lands. lands under water uplands
nned-in lands, and riparian and
wharfage rights.
At present the Sinidng Fund Com
mission Is charged with the duty o.
passing upon all pier and other leases
and an receipts Of public money o9
the Dock Department; there Is an op'
portunity for public hearings anE
public inquiry regardign all dock de-
partment dealings with business mel
and corporationS-
No provision is made for any suci
sBpervision OF check on. the admins
tration OF the members of the Por
Commission under the Dowlinl
Anendment-whic according 70 az
active member OF the SlnlIng Fun' S
terDoon 'shas the chance OF a snow
han in-SWell, Say-Palm Beach"
The evening world., 1920-03-17
ATTACK FRENCH
OFFICERS AT BONN
Effort 10 Lynch Them Made After
Auto Runs Into Crowd
BY Accident.

Z, PARIS. March IA mob has storTned
French headquarters at Bonn and has
piIlaged stores and private houses. says
q Berlin despatch 10 ths Journal
The disorder began by an attack on q
French military auto truck, tho driver
and several French officers narrowly
escaping being lynohed. Police Oficers
werO Obliged to fro upon the mob. the
despatch says. The truck had accidentally
run down and injured several perSons
crossing q street
many are reported TO be In tho hands OF
WoTkmen fayorinE the Ebert Govern
mant
The evening world., 1920-03-17
CITIES TIED UP
By STRIKES ALL
OVER GERMANY.
Business Generally Suspended and
Thousands Of Workers Parade
the Streets.


LONDON. March t7.-The Hague
cWre.pondcnt Of the Handelsbiad.
eags this Associated Press, summar-
iEc1 the situation IN Germany by tele-
graphing his paper a. follows: Quiet
prevails IN Coburg and entire South
err Germany. Hale and East Pr1ls-
sia are quiet. but in favor OF the new
German Government.
A telegram from Stuttgart says Il
is doubtful II the German National
ASSEMBLY win Be able to meet here
today as planned. Because OF the
ra1lroae strike a great many members
win be unable to reach this city In
time for the opening Of tho sossion,
which wss set yesterday for o'clock
this afternoon.
IN many towns there is a general
ntFGkA among the number Munich,
Hamburg and Hanover. AZ Hamburg.
hOSSvor, the water. gas and electric
services are intact
Serious demonstration by the So
olailsta Independents and Commu-
nists have occurred IN the towns OF
EIbolfeld. Boohw and Leipzig. A
strike - threatened IN wurttemberE.
me now Government has arrested the
Socialist President Adler. and the
papers are under a censorship.
= The boatmon and dockers on the
Rhine have struck IN protest against
\ ths coup OF the KRpp Government,
SAys . despatch TO the London Times
from Antwerp.
Reports received IN Copenhagen,
fas correspondent adds. state that
aRhiang continues IN many parts
a Germany. The woE4cmen are re-
Dortod 70 have proclaimed a "COun-
ell Republic at Essen and in the
Rnhr district The civil and military
Authorities at Cassel and oldenburg
are said TO be supporting the Ebert
Government.
The Harding Rdvioes report the
rcstEnation Of Baron Won Wan
ranheim. the senior garrison ON
Ger there. Herr LamplAr, = sup
porter Of the Ebert Government Suo-
coeded him.
Announcement In Germany. both
Oh8rial and semi-onoial, must be 40
capted with reserve. according TO
Rsutor's Berlin correspondent, who
eayu that they are on about the same
lgVel as reports regarding the friend
" cooperation OF the Entente mis-
sion In the German capital with the
new Government
The Social Democrats" the corre-
tpDndent continues, have refused 70
hcnlnAta two members OF the Cabinet
~ proposed hy the Government Won
JaEow, e. PruEsian Minister OF the IN
teflor. Is significant OF the character Of
the new rulers The railways, tram
ways and underground lines are at q
stnndstill and the telephone may not
Be used for private conversation"
The evening world., 1920-03-17
WHOLE TOWN is TALKING.

A movie theatre at Railway yester-
day put on a film labelled Models Of
the Surf" which showed shapely maid
ems disporting themselves among the
breakers. Immediately after the film
the girls themselves paraded across the
stage.
The matinee created a sensation.
When II was over, one OF the leading
society ladies Of Railway went to Chief
OF Police David IL. Ramsey. who in
turn consulted Movor David Trcmhlov.
The Mayor decided to look the show
over.
Il reckon you had better have those
gals lengthon those tights a Bit" he
told the manager after the night per-
formance, and the costumes were modi-
fied.
The evening world., 1920-03-17
HOOVER CRITICISES
MAKING PUBLIC OF
HIS MEMORANDUM.
Breach Of Good Taste, He Says,
Adding That He Modified Views
on Reparation Commission.

Herbert Hoover, in a statement here
to-day characterized publication OF a
memorandum he prepared during the
Peace Conference, in which he warned
against American participation in
various international commissions, as
"a breach Of good taste"
Il have seen In some OF this morn
ing's papers" he said, "a copy of a
memorandum OF mine that was pre-
pared in the course OF the Peace Con-
ference on the subject OF our partici-
patton In the large number Of inter-
national commissions set up in Eu-
rope
"As TO the views expressed In the
memorandum. they were later modl-
Ned as TO the particular OF our hav-
ing a representative on the Reparatlon
Commission itself because OF the large
economic control finally given TO II
over IA great part Of Europe and the
complete necessity for the United
States to be represented thereon al
once in order to protect American in
terests.
! ISeBaTulehs OF any personal point
of view in this matter. there Is 10 me
nothing that is such a breach OF good
taste, or the very foundation OF rela-
tions among Government officials, az
| for them to issue TO the press CORE
spondence that may have passed be-
tween them and their superiors in the
! course Of their service without np.
! proval on both sides. l am informed
II was not issued from the Whit,
House.
1T IS scarcely necessary for me I,
say II was not released by me, ant
that a searching inquiry In my ono,
sat.sties me that II has not come from
my stan" .---..l .....--..-
The evening world., 1920-03-17
HOOVER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Tells New HRmPHhire Friends III
won't Enter Primaries.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March H.
Herbert Hoover. in telegram TO
Vuntley N. spalding. State Food Ad-
ministrator during the war reiterated
hts declaration that he is not eAndi-
date for President
referring to his Involuntary cAndi-
daturo IN the State Democratic pri-
maries, Hoover sald that he deemed It
due 90 his friends to advise them I
am not a candidate and, therefore,
cannot approve OF the use OF my name
for that purpose"
The evening world., 1920-03-17
STRIKE FOR LOWER
FARES, THREAT OF
/. PARIS CHAUFFEURS

PARIS, March II.
- HAUFFEURS threaten Paris
with a novel strike, their de-
mand being a diminution OF
fares. Since the law calling for in
creased taxation went into effect
a few days ago long lines OF taxis
have been idle. the citizens having
taken 90 walking.
Chauffeurs claim their income
has been decreased so per cent. be-
cause OF the recent increase in
thelr rates q 100 per cent. and
fhoy dcmapd that Che rates bo
lgOueAi hack 70 tho folmeE scale.
The evening world., 1920-03-17
Jersey city Hears $500 Rent Gases
in Month.

jr. OF Jersey City. Director OF Revenue
and Finance. and volunteer organizer Of
Jersey citys famous crusade against
rent profiteers, announced to-day that all
preparations have been completed for the
April campaiEn against eXtortionate
landlords. We are practically through
with the March cases." said Mr.. Gan
non. There were $500 cases this month.
tled, most 0f them out Of court"
The evening world., 1920-03-17
BANK BANDITS GET $4,000.

CLEVELAND. March 1.-Two armed
bandits entered the Lorraine Avenue
Branch OF the Cleveland Trust Com
pany. when the bank opened this morn
ing, held up Cashier George TravnikA
while he was making up a payroll. Sc
cured $4,000 in cash and escaped In an
lautomObDe.
The evening world., 1920-03-17
RUNS ON WET TICKET.
SnatOrinl Candidate in Alabama
Also FavOrE Reservations.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 17.-For-
mer Governor Emmet o'Neal day an /
nounced his candidacy TO succeed the
late Senator BanlShead on a platform
declaring for the sale OF light wines
and beer and for ratification Of the
peace treaty with reservations "to
safeguard American rights"
The evening world., 1920-03-17
us. INCOME TAX
CANNOT Be CUT
FOR TWO YEARS
CONTINUED From First Page,

20 SO per cent upon ordinary incomes
while there are thousands OF millions
Of ta1-free securities In the market,
the income from which Do practically
exempt from all taxation. Tho re-
suit is TO make Investment by wealth
ieF tax payers In the expansion Of
industry or foreign trade unattraetive
epd unpFohtasJie."
Hnuston, however, warned that the
0overnment could not long continue
: - collect surtaxes ranging as high as
s per cent
than 65 per cent. In the end or moth
ing." he said.
The evening world., 1920-03-17
NnII KiIIs 10000 Bun.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March liking
valdessa Pontiac, John A. Bells $4,000
glorious bull" has met an inGlorious
end. King Pontiac died from swallowing
a nail.
The evening world., 1920-03-17

Hugh MoCahs, MarLhAl; AnAn LArln FSther
Nicholas Sheehy Gen. John Sullivan Gen. Philip
sheridan, Gen. jams Shield Branches Of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom.
The evening world., 1920-03-17

william 7. MCCaron,
b Connolly Branch, Friends Of Iridh
The evening world., 1920-03-17

Patrick MdAllisteT, Marshal; Go1rge WashinE &
ton Sean O'Nein, Miles O'RaidIly Rory o MOOTe
Brln0hes Of the Flends Of IRISH FTedum.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

'sssuoo sql 10 ulAoIS sQl W ps2ss
,ls1u! lie o. pug sAlosdsoId pus lue
-seld sluspn3s uospIAeQ liz o. 1ssIeluI
[eaI 10 az II!M II 'solH sql WoIJ 2no
psIrvW Su!sq 81 uBIuospIAed sVL 10
sassI SuIusdo.sId sqL-'uospIABQ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
ANNUAL Reunion
OF c. S. VETERANS
HOUSTON PREPARING TO TURN
THE CITY INTO ONE GREAT
HosPlTARLE HOTEL
VETERANS NEED NO HOUSING
Members OF Two Allied Organization
With Their Families and Friends
VIII Swell the Visiting Tide

Houston, Texas With the 1920 re-
union of Confederate veterans only a
few weeks off, Houston Is preparing
to turn itself into one great hospi-
table hotel for the accommodation OF
the $4,000 visitors expected here dur.
ing tho week of October to s.
The veterans themselves need no
housing in the city. Soldiers to the
end, they will live in tents and mess
at the call Of the bugle. A great tent
city is to. be erected in one of the
city's wooded parks for them.
But the other visitors, who may out.
number the veterans six to one, must
be Accommodated, so a house to house
canvass of all Houston and its SUI
herbs is being made and pledges
taken for so many beds and so many
places at table.
These other visitors will include
not only the families of the veterans,
but the members OF two allied organ
izations, and their families and
friends, for this is a triple reunion;
the thirtieth for the United Confed
crate Veterans, the twenty-fifth fol-
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
and the twenty-frst annual conven
ton of the Confederate Southern Me
mortal Association.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

Parker actually tried to make
the people believe that they had
no appeal from the ASSESSOR;
chat the State Tax Commission
sitting in Raleigh was their only
hope for a remedy for too high
a valuation. But every taxpayer
knows this is not SO; they know
that in each county is an equal
izing board to pass upon COM
plants. And the people also
know that hereafter in May and
June Of each year, an opportuni-
ty will be given for anyone to.
have his valuation changed,
should he think he had listed
it too high in comparison
with his neig h bors, or
should a deflation occur and
prices drop. The present valua-
ton does not hold indefinitely !;
if prices drop before next sum-
mer, then the present valuation
can be easily changed to con-
form to the then commodity
prices and values. But did Mr..
Parker let his audience know
anything of this? Indeed no.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Park
er's speech, Mr.. Long arose and
requested the audience to re-
main a moment so that he could
make an announcement. He
stated that for ten years there
had been a one-sided sheet pub
lished at Rockingham, but that
beginning in September an out
and out Republican paper would
be started-and, averred Mr..
Long, it will be one of the clean
est papers ever published in this
state!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Holders Of Bonds With Coupons
Clipped May Now Exchange them

Richmond. Liberty bonds from
which all coupons have been clipped
may be deposited in banks for trans
mission to the Richmond federal re-
SERVE bank, where they will be ex-
changed for bonds with interest cop.
pons attached for remainder Of life Of
bond.
Whenever liberty bonds paying q
per cent interest are sent in new
bonds paying 4 IL per cent interest
will be issued. Thus the interest OF
thebond is increased by one half cent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Florida Citrus Fruit Growers are
Alarmed over Cuban lmportatlons

Tampa, Tla.-Alarmed over the
amount Of fruit being brought into
this state from districts of Cuba
where the black fly is prevalent, cit
rus fruit growers of this state have
called mass meeting to be held at
Orlando September 6 when action
will be taken through the state plant
board to interest the federal horticul-
tural board in giving protection to
Florida.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Combined Expenditures for Road
Building May Reach $3.50, 0oo, coo

washington. - Combined federal
and state expenditures for road build
ing may reach total Of $3.50. 00O,O 600
during the current fiscal year accord
ing to Thomas H. Macdonald chief
Of the bureau Of public roads depart
ment Of agriculture.
The last installment Of federal aid
funds totaling s10,OOO,OOo became
available last July i. Three-Quarters
OF this apportionment was derived
from the 1919 appropriation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
For the First Time In History
Pope Poses for The Movies

Rome.-For the first time in his
tory Pope has posed for the mo-
ton picture camera. Not only was
permission granted for the filming
of scenes in the Loures Chapel
grounds but Pope Benedict took a
leading part posing first with various
groups and then for "close ups, and
expressing much amusement at the
persistence OF the American photo.
graphers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

AlIsdoId 70 SN0otq
leIsAes 10 lIBd IeleeIS eqa suAo OH
mIq "a epsm s4usuIsavls o. SuIpIooop
'eIeq slusmdoIeAep pue SuIpIInq IoJ
sIpUop uoHHW g JIeq SuIpueds sued
'uBUu sssu!snq oIoqsuse1D uAouH
-IIeh 'uoaIeUM d 'H-'6mqsIIeS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Steamship Owners and Brokers are
Indicted on Charge Of Conspiracy

New York. = Forty-two steamship
companies and freight brokers, includ.
ing virtually all the big transatlantic
lines we're indicted by the federal
grand Jury here on charges Of conspir.
acy and restraint Of trade in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
FiIibustering Tennessee solons
Decide to Return to Nashville

Decatur, Ala.--With the departure
of eight members of the Tennessee
house, who left here for Nashville.
the sudden visit of the filibusterins
lawmakers came to a close.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

'ssncQ uoee no 00o$
que O0g$ useA}aq GAGS ueo en- sAes
ssoR IN 'sesnoq eva elso!1asS pu1
dous slu le sVl5ueI IsdoId olu! IsIIsl
.sm agl lno IIIM oqM 'IoloHIluoo 1901
e 'ssoN TT 40 elsu psounouuV ssA
sAolesunq Asu sIom 40 uezop 3 sAsq
q uoos s.! Glc4oIK leqL-'6IoEoIH
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IeaI 10 90 IIIM II 'eoIU Sql woIJ 1no
psuvW Su!sq 81 uBIuospIAed sVL 70
sassI SuIusdo-sId sqL-'uospIAsd
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IeIsAss 10 lIBd IeleeI5 eqa suAo OH
tuyq 40 spsm slusmsavls o. SuIpIooop
'sIeu slusmdoIeAep pue SuIpIInq IoJ
sIpIIop uoHIIm g JIeq suEpueds sued
ugm sssu!snq oIoqsuse1D uAouH
-IIeA 'uo1IeUM d 'H-'6InqsIIeS
'sIeIIop puesnoQl
hlJy ;seeF le elBSeISSe pInoA oooeq
.ol pue suIsq 10 ssoI eql 'uMol sIql 10
ssUu or 10 sn!pgI u!qlIM 'IssG sEUl
sBq II So sIg 40 suLeq ooovqo1 Gusm
os 10 ssoI eQ3 Aq PERSIA ueeq uoHoes
s!ql seq sIoJsq IeAeN-'eIIEAmIVd
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4usq Aeu 9 10 sIepIoqEools psq!Ios
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-us sqa pIoq lIIA ssavls ulsuanos GU
10 suoIun 1oqsI Ivl3ueo 70 uoIls!lUJ'
us 'sseIsuoo Ioqv1 uIsqlnoS eq1 1su
spvm 81 1usmeounouuv ,eIlIAsqsF
Il H = Id 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
PARKER SPEAKS


Z =
it had not done. (Quite an adj
mission for Republican,
Il am going to be elected gov
ernor, and | am going to make
it my business to see that an
adequate system Of schools is
built" He berated the present
school system-but as usual
with a knocker he suggested no
better system. He referred to
the draft figures of illiterates-
and about rs per cent OF the
draftees being SO classed. But
failed to tell the folks that the
government figures show that
the greater percentage of draft
illiterates were from 20 to 33
years-bear in mind that the
Republicans were in control in
North Carolina prior to 1900
when those 1888 men should
have been receiving an educa-
ton!
Then he held up his hands in
holy horror of the so-called
NEGRO question" He said the
negro was out of politics, and
out to stay; that the Republican
party wanted him no more than
does the Democratic party. But
Mr.. Parker failed to add that it
was the Democratic party that
PUT the negro out of politics
and everyone knows that it is
the Democratic party that will
keep him put
Then Mr.. Parker "swatted"
the Retaliation Act-without
offering even one suggestion as
to anything better. The fact
that Josiah Bailey had opposed
certain phases of the act was
rolled as sweet morsel by John
j. and he chuckled as he told it.
He tried to place an absolutely
different construction on the
Act, but the large part Of his
audience know the real facts.
They know that the General AS
sembly did not waver from its
allegiance to the plain honesty
and simple justice, that requir-
es all property to be listed for
taxation at it's true value. He
knows full well that the reval-
uation makes the tax books
speak the real truth. He knows
that the constitutional amend
ments perpetuate the equalizing
principle of the Retaliation Act
and lay deep and broad founda-
lions for the permanent separa-
ton of the sources of state and
local revenues. He knows the
re-submission of the income tax
amendment opens the way to
obtain in a manner wholly
righteous, additional revenue to
meet the demands of a progress
sive civilization. He knows
that the reduction of the consti-
tutional limitation from &C 2-3
cents to Is cents On the one hun
dred dollars worth of property
IS in harmony with the act. The
fifteen cent rate is as low as the
most implacable foe of taxation
would suggest, and yet when
applied to the value will WELD
ample revenues. He also knows
that when the PEOPLE are
made thoroughly acquainted
with this act, they will whole.
heartedly commend it. Take
state figures, for instance. Hi
knows that the last assessment
Of real estate in North Carolin,
! prior to this year was in 1915
But Mr.. Parker did not tell hi.
audience of the comparison will
the real estate figures with in
creases Of other classes of prom
erty for the FULL FIVE
HEARSl It would not suit hi,
purposes for the people to thor
ouehly digest the following flo
ures:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Sturdy, Silent, Simple,

These four dominant qualities make the
Crystal thorough-going washing machine
for every household purpose.
They are based upon a single mechanical
feature-the smoothly running One-Way
Cylinder. The One-Way Cylinder gives
sturdiness and silence because racking jars
are eliminated; it gives simplicity because
reversing and oscillating gears are done
away with; it is essentially practicalbecause
It washes delicate garments gently and
Small Deposit