davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-24

The Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison,
grand chaplain of the State of Vir-
ginia, will deliver an address to-
night at an ,encampment, meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall, Washington.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Acton,
who died Sunday, will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow from st. Marys
Catholic Church. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. William Winston.
Judge L. C. Barley in the corpora
ton court today ,reappointed Edward
E. Lawler, Robinson Moncure and
Clinton s. Ballenger members of the
local board Of tax review.
Fire yesterday afternoon damaged
the interior Of the shop of Charles
F. Adam, matchmaker, 112 South
Patrick Street. when gasoline ne
was using. caused blaze. He es-
capped injury.
Mrs. Ethel G.. Marshall, Rich
mond, Va. formerly assistant su-
perintendent of the Alexandria Hos
pital, has been here several weeks
nursing DR.. and Mrs. George I.
klipstein.
Miss May Peverill, daughter of
Mr.. George " Peverill, and Mr..
George Edward Dove, son of Mrs.
T. D. Clarken, were married Sat-
urday, February 21, by the Rev. L.
II: Kelly. pastor of the Free Metho-
dist Church.
The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth
Baker, who died Sunday morning took
place at $50 o'clock this afternoon
from Wheatley's mortuary chapel.
Services were conducted by Wash
;ngton minister. Burial was in Ivy
Hill cemetery.
The Parcnt-Teachers' Association
will meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
in the Lee School building. Rev.
O. P. Lloyd will address the meet
ing. A short program will also be
presented 10y i few of the younger
pupils. Patrons of the schools are
cordially invited to come out and
enjoy this meeting. .
Through the courtesy of the Hill
Directory Company Inc, the Cham
Der of Commerce has just received
directories of the following cities
which are now on hand for the use
of members: Roanoke, Va; Lynch
burg, Va; Wilmington, N. c.; Rail
eigh, N. g.; Fayetteville, N. c.
The Rev. Dr.. William j. Morton,
of this city, pronounced the benedic-
ton yesterday at the Washington
Birthday meeting Of the National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and Sens of the Ameri-
can Revolution, held in Memorial
Continental Hall, Washington.
The Columbia A. C. defeated the
Loans and Currency FIVE in a. one
sided game of basketball last night
ip. McBurney's Hall by the score of
As to 90 The Washingtonians put
up a poor brand of basketball and
the Columbia boys scored at will. To-
night at o'clock in McBurney's Hall
the Columbia will play the Terminal
Y.-M. c. a. five. and a coed game is
expected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-24

Mrs. Jennie Arnold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-24

Through the courtesy of the Hill
Directory Company Inc, the Cham
Der Of Commerce has just received
directories of the following cities
which are now on hand for the use
of members: Roanoke, Va; Lynch
burg, Va; Wilmington, N c.; Raj
cigh, N. C.; Fayetteville, N. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
CAUSES S250,000 FIRE
LOSS IN DENVER, COLO.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Denver, Colo, July 9.-Fire
which destroyed East Turner hall
and the Scott Auto Body company
late today set fire to seven resi-
Siences and print shop. causing
an estimated loss Of $250,000. Re-
sports that a fireman was buried
beneath crumbling wall We're err
roneous.
"A gasoline explosion, from UNI
known cause. started the IRE,
which was beyond control when
fire fighters arrived. The heat
was so intense that firemen were
kept at a distance and cornices of
the roof melted. High tension
power wires were burned, endan-
gering the firemen.
Turner hall, housing the auto
mobile body concern, was total
loss. the roof and two walls
crumbling to the ground. crushing
four frame structures adjoining
and scattering burning embers to
the winds, which carried them for
several blocks. buildings nearly
two blacks from the, start of the
fire were ablaze but the flames
were extinguished by volunteers.
Included in the loss We're fifty
automobiles. . Several horses in a
livery stable nearby were saved
and residents of the Madison hotel
were warned in time to leave be-
fore the falling Turner hall crush
ed, through both stories of the
hotel building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
QUAKER CITY IN
I LEAD FOR NEXT
n. {. A. NEE I
tnr MORNING joussAL spsc,.A LEASED W,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRAI
salt Lake City, July with
election by the new directors Of
the National Education association
late today of Miss Olive NJ. Jones
as member of the board of trus-
tees, tho plans formed by leaders
of the association today were ac-
complished. Miss Jones is presi
dent of the New York State Princi-
pals association. Concession of her
election, it was said earlier In the
week, was one factor in obtaining
the vote of women members Of
Fred Nj. Hunter of Oakland as
president of the association.
Mr.. Hunter was elected presi-
dent; Miss Cornelia S. Adair of
Richmond, Va, was chosen treas
urer, and twelve vice presidents
and forty-eight state directors were
elected at today's business meeting.
The directors at the first meeting
this afternoon voted preference
for Philadelphia as the next meet
ing place, "a to II over Des Moines.
The executive committee will de-
eide which of the two cities shall
entertain the 1921 convention af-
ter visiting both places.
The directors also elected T. T..
Finnegan. Pennsylvania state SUI
perintendent of schools. as member
of the executive committee.
Today's business meeting was the
scene of a bitter and prolonged
fight against the plan to reorgan-
on a delegate plan" which eventu-
ally carried by heavy vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
MANZAN0 CEDARS MAY
BE USED IN MAKING
PENCILS IN FUTURE

The Sandia and Manzano noun
tains are being explored for red
cedar suitable for use in making
lead pencils. G. ID. Nelson, repre-
senting large Chicago pencil
manufacturing company Is in the
Manzano forest now inspecting the
various growths of cedar, it was
learned at the forest office yester-
day.
Heretofore the pencil companies
have depended on eastern lead
cedar but the supply is practically
exhausted and experiments are be-
ing made 20 determine the adapt
ability of local cedar to this use
"ffhe chief question is" said Ward
Shepard, forest supervisor, zone OF
finding the cedar in large quanti-
ties and overcoming the difficulty
of getting it to a railroad. The
Manzano forest is said to hold the
largest supply of cedar in the
southwest"
A majority of the cedar trees
adjoining the forest have been cut
for posts ortfor wood. Within the
forest boundaries, however, the
trees have scarcely been touched.
Their use for pencil wood will
greatly increase their value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
G. o. P. OFFICES IN
SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
MAINTAINED AS USUAL

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRElt
Chicago, July 9.-Republican
national headquarters tonight an
nounced that the San Francisco
branch headquarters of the organ
ization, which have been in opera
ton for two years in charge OF
Raymond BENJAMIN, former deputy
attorney general of California, VINO
has been regional assistant to the
chairman, will be continued there.
Elmer E. Dover, of Tacoma,
Washington, will assist Mr.. Ben
jamin as regional campaign direc-
tor. Several other members of the
national committee living on the
coast will be at the San Francisco
headquarters including John w.
Hart, of idaho, and Ralph e. Will
Jams, of Oregon.
Mr.. Dover served with Marcus A..
Hanna in former campaigns and
was secretary of the national com
mittee for a number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
HEAVY HARVEST
IS FORECAST BY
FEDERAL! BUREAU.
Prospective Yield in Most
Instances Is Larger Than
the Average Prediction For
Last Five Years.
10y MORNING ,oy.sAl SPECIAL LEASED w,sri

Washington. July S.-Forecasts
of heavy harvests OF the country's
principal farm crops marked the
July report of the department of
agriculture today. The prospective
yield in most instances is larger
than the average production for
the five years 19l4-191S, while to-
bacco and rice production promises
to, be the largest on record, TO-
bacco with 100000 pounds
more than the previous largest
crop, and rice with 100000
bushels more than ever produced.
Compared with last years out
put, this years winter wheat, rye,
corn, sweet potatoes. peach and
hay crops give indications of being
smaller. Larger crops than last
year for spring wheat, oats, barley,
white potatoes. tobacco, flax, rice
and apples.
Throughout June better weather
conditions increased the prospects
of the output of every important
crop. The Improvement was re-
Elected in a forecast of 2S,000,000
bushels more in the combined
estimated a month ago; 100000
bushels more oats, 100000 bush
els more barley and 100000 bush
els more rye.
The spring wheat crop is larger
than last years by S2,0O0,000 BUSH
els but the winter wheat crop is
ia, 100000 bushels smaller, al
though it is only 45,0O0,000 less
than the five year average produc-
ton.
Wheat of last years crop re-
naming on farms July l was re-
ported as 47,756,0 900 bushels, or
more than 8 per cent of the crop.
That. added to this years pros
peetive production. makes avail
able about 56,000,000 bushels of
wheat, which, according to Off
cials, will be ample to meet domes-
tic requirements and leave sur
plus for export.
The condition of the corn crop
was reported not so good as year
ago, but the area planted shows an
increase of 671,000 acres. lndi-
cations are the crop will be 1885,
O0O, 900 bushels smaller than last
years but 100000 bushels larger
than the five year average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
Splendid Candidates
Statement by Will H. Hays, Chairman Republican
National Committee.

Senator Harding those vital qualities OF MIND
and heart today and in the time just ahead His poe
OF mind his soundness of judgment his hold on fundamentals
his appreciation of the needs Of today and Of tomorrow his love
of the people from whom and Of whom he and his
faith In them his magnificent OF large AFFAIRS his great
native ability and his training in craftsmanship his regard Tor
the opinion Others his and In the handling
of men, his appreciation Of his eounrs position re-
sponsbe factor worlds future with the fullest eaiza
ton OF the absolute Importance Of naonaism
his sterling Americansm his righteous character and manhood
withal his qualify
exceptional degree the tremendous responsibilities which will
will make splendid and great presi
dent The country will love him. honor him. him and fol-
low him. just all who know him love and trust him. and the
world will honor him.
Too. Governor Coolidge we candidate for
president requirement presidential
candidate. Fortunate indeed is the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10

Bowdich Bros, clio S. John. 1755W
Prichard & Prichard, I'll W.
De Tullio, A., 126 N. Arno.
Stewart Construction Co,
HOY s. end 49g
Wegs & Tompkins, 324 N. 3rd SAG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
COLORADO FIRM SUES
A. A. HASKlNS HERE

Suit has has been brought
against a. A. Haskins in the dis
trict court by O. NJ. Knecht and L.
w. Berne, owners of the Colorado
Machine and Auto company of
Trinidad, Colo, asking Judgment
in the sum of $3.50 and interest
from May /, 1920, and interest on
$3.50 from February 2, 1920.
A claim is made for $109.79 on
q garage bill and, repairs and $3.50
for rent on premises at Linden av-
enue in Trinidad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
Electrical

Arno' Huning Flee Co., as
W. Sentrdi .....-.......... 506J
Nash Electrical supply Co..
sos w. Central ~ q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
VILLA s PEACE
OFFER REJECTED
BY GOVERNMENT

icy moaH'ha JOURNAL SPECIAL Irssro wIRGI
Mexico City, July 9.-The gov
eminent has decided to reject the
peace proposals of Francisco Villa,
General Francisco r. Serrano, UNI
der secretary of war and marine,
told the Associated Press today.
only unconditional surrender, he
declared, would be accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
THIEVES LOOT STORE,
THEN CROSS THE LINE

lay MORNING JouaHAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRUl
Nogales, Ariz., July 9.-Thieves
who last night looted the ]. c..
Penney store here of two thousand
dollars worth of jewelry, silk
dresses, waists and shirts, today
were traced by bloodhounds past
police headqualsersi within fifty
yards of the store, to the border
The robbers cut holes in skylight
of the store and packed their loot
in stolen suit cases, which were
pulled out with a rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
BIOL SHEVIKI TROOPS
BREAK POLISH FRONT
" sosn,se JOURNAL s-sc,AL LEASED VIA

Berlin, July "a dispatch to
the Vossische Zeitung from Tilsit,
says that after fighting, the boil
sheviki have broken through the
Polish northern front and crossed
the Beresina river at three points.
The dispatch adds that panic has
broken out in Wilma, from which
the Polish occupation authorities
have fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10

We were recently offered the
agency for the biggest InaIlufactur-
er OF mixed grains for feed i'm the
country. 1t was impossible to use
thcir products. We buy the con-
tents Of these feeds in car lots and
prepare them on economical ma
chimes. And put ON the market a
better feed and eighty cents per
hundred pounds less in price. The
Fqnson could do this 0nr overhead
expense Is 80 small which We give
the consumer the benefit Of. II.
NJ. NaE. 212~stA-e1e Wcaf Lead
ayeuuc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
EVANSVILLE, IND.

EVANSVILLE, IND. July o.
Allen Gray, Evansville's wcalthiest
CITIZEN. who recently was sued for
$500. 900 by Amy OCOnnor. Irish
Rose" of London. England, for
breach of pr0mise.. in the United
States district court at IndianapO-
lis, died here today. Miss O'Con-
nor was awarded $iO,O0O. Mr..
Gray .uas never married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
BLACK RANGE HUNT UP
TO Ia BEARS, 5 LIONS

Fourteen bear. five lion and four
gray wolves is the latest report on
the results of the government hunt
for predatory animals which the
biological survey is carrying on in
the Black Range. j. s. Lyon re-
turned Thursday night from pur-
suit of the big game and said that
they hoped to have all the big ma :
RAIDERS out of the way by August
Is, at which time the hunt will
close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
CORNELL STUDENTS
MUST HONOR GOODS
Acting President Smith Re-
Dukes Men for Kissing
Women in Glass.
GIRL RIOTERS OPEN FEUD
Appearance at Football Games
Reused Resentment of
Fraternity Boys.

Special Despotch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
ITHACA. Nov. 29.-IIisslne Of women
students and an apparent disposition on
the part of mer students 10 make them
feel III ut ease whenever they appeared
a a public gathering around the cam
pus caused A. w. Smith. acting president
of Cornell University, to issue state
ment to-dayreminding the men that the
co-eds must be respected President
smiths action is a climax 10 an anti
feminism movement that was started
when a handful Of good looking young
women from Sage College so much as
dared to march in a 'pee-rade" and later
10 go to New York to cheer the football
players in the Dartmouth game.
The presidents statement mentioned
dis,oyalty to the name of the university
saying: He who IL disrespectful to the
women students IS disoya to the
founders memory and to the good name
OF Cornell" What effect II will have Is
not known.
Men prominent In fraternity and col
,ere club circles looked askance at the
appearance of the co-eds in the rooters'
section OF the Polo Grounds grandstand
At the Dartmouth game. The worst had
come The social barriers were down
They had visions OF women competing
for managerships OF varsity teams and
even looking for places In the varsity
boat and on the track team. lot of
the prominent students had a couple OF
sleepless nights. Then last Thursday
here was a public demonstration of
their ideas. They Kissed some co-eds at
a football mass meeting They Kissed
again when a picture of the womens
,:ormltory vas thrown on screen at a
motion picture theatre.
There was a rumor that the co-eds had
demanded Il chance in the Who's Who
column In the Cornell Era. a magazine
which both men and women students
support Those in charge of the Era. II
s said. decided the magazine could get
along without the support of the co-eds
and made preparations TO seek strong
support from the men. To this bit OF
-etaliation was added n demand that
co-eds be left out of the university an
nCal The men are said also TO have
agreed not to invite women students to
their fraternity dances.
Cornell has been a coed institution
since IL was founded in 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
COAL STRIKE FIELD
UNDER MARTIALLAW
Federal Troops Assume Con-
troll of DisOrderly Region
in MingO County.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HEeA'n.
WILLIAM SON. w. Va. Nov. 2s.-Mngo
county Is under military control, author
ity over the territory having been as
sumed yesterday upon the arrival OF
battalion of Federal soldiers from Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
The affairs OF the county are being
conducted through the civil officials,
who act as an agency for the military
authorities. SO long "a law can be en-
forced and order maintained under this
process the rule will remain in force
It is distinctly understood. however,
that the military forces are here with
set determination to pacify this tur-
bulent centre of trouble and Will assume
every authority necessary TO accomplish
that end.
Immediately upon arrival here Col.
Herman Hall established headquarters
in the county court house and under
took the task of distributing troops
throughout the coal section of the
county Company headquarters were
placed at Matewan. Williamson and
Borderland The Matewan and Border
lana SeClOTS nave ptcn lHt c'SlltS VI
many disorders during the strike and
call for a superior show of military
lorces.
Thirty Of the State Police. under Capt.
Brockus, who have done efficient service
will remain In the field and will cooper
ate with the military forces. In addi-
ton, n few picked deputy sheriffs viii
be retained in service.
No acts of violence have been recorded
since the arrival of the troops There
is apparent an undercurrent of dissatis-
faction on the part of the strike leaders.
while among the others Of the commun-
ity there is a sensation of relief This
is apparent among the men at work who
for months have toiled under the strain
of constant assault and intimidation.
Mines that have ben idle since July
are making ready 10 start operation un-
der the military protection that is af-
forded. Coal association officials also
! feel a snse of relief. Under their efforts
more than forty of the forty-eight mines
closed on July LIST have resumed opera
| tions The output has grown steadily
each month until the yield IL now IS per
cent. OF normal. Men on the pay rolls
have increased from 107 in July to more
than 100 in November More than
| 400 of this number were originally
| strikers but have resumed work under
nonunion conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
CITY TO RUN CARS ON
STATEN ISLAND TO-DAY
Mayor Hylan to Inougurate
Service With Ceremony.

The old Staten Island Railroad Com
pany will begin to operate cars again
tomorrow under municipal control.
The reopening of the road Will begin
with celebration in which Mayor
John f. Hylan will have the principal
part. The Mayor will first raise a flag
over the car barn at Concord, and then
he will operate a car and lead the pro-
cession of twenty-one trolley cars
through Concord. Stapleton, Tompkins-
Vile, New Brighton and 10 the ST.
George terminal. There he and others
will make speeches.
Grover A. Whalen. Commissioner of
Plant and Structures is hiring em-
ployees for the new lines. Among the
thirty or more men engaged yesterday
were several employees OF the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company, who de-
clared that the city lines would give
them better wages and working condi-
tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

According to an announcement made
last night by the New York MIX Con-
ference Board Judge Edwin l.. Garvin
OF the United States District Court has
been selected as the neutral member of
the commission TO settle the wage ques-
ton OF the milk drivers. OF the seven
members OF the commission three rep
resent the distributors and three have
been named by the teamsters union.
Judge Garvin was suggested by the
union men. The commission will meet
this week to attempt a settlement OF
the wage issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
RAIL WAGE SYSTEM
DECLARED UNSOUND
Federal Judge Anderson Says
Same Scale Should Not APP
ply Throughout Country.

BOSTON, Nov. 90. Fundamental
changes in the administration of the ma
TONS railroads were urged to-day By
Federal Judge George w. Anderson in
an address at a conference called by the
joint New England Commission on For
eign and Domestic Commerce to take
steps toward united action to induce
the Interstate Commerce Commission 10
Save the railroads and industries from
ruination" threatened by the alleged
financial condition of the roads.
Judge Anderson denounced "the ab-
surd scheme OF paying the same scale OF
wages all over the country. regardless OF
living conditions and of the amount OF
work required. TO all men holding job
carrying the same name he urged
that standard wages be abandoned TN
the interests OF the worklngmen them
selves and characterized as absurd the
labor unions proposal TO obtain stand
ardization OF working conditions.
Labor must alter its policy In this
matter" he said. cor the public must
compel the Railroad Labor Board 70
alter IT, 1t Is a menace to the public In
terests."
Judge Anderson. who is former
member CT the Interstate Commerce
Commission and of the Massachusetts
Public Service Commission. told the con-
ference that "railroading has been un-
businesslike because the bookkeeping Of
the railroads is the most elaborate and
expensive and at the same time the most
inadequate and generally the worst used
in any great business In the world"
Judge Anderson said that although he
was mo advocate Of general reduction
of railroad wages or return to the
wicked exploitation Of ante-bellum
times" he was convinced that the
present system Is unjust both to the
railroad using public and because of
general discrimination to wage earners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
N0AN'S GOES RIGHT
TOTHE ACHING SPOT
You can just tell by its healthy.
stimulating odor, that it is
Going to do you GOOD
Ito be used or sold after
contents are sold.)

"HOUSANDS of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment hdndg to knock il out. Pop
ular over third of century ago-far
more popular today.
That's because il is so wonderfully
helpful IN relieving external aches and
pains -sciatica, lumbago, baclache,
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little Is all that is necessary, for il soon
y-nerdtca riihou rubbing to the sore
spot. No muss. no stained skin.
All druggists -35c, zoe. Sl.40.