davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

deal must be demanded all around
Il q November victory IL to DO
It is no secret in Washington
that the present progrom OF the
Democratic management Is ungatIs'
factory to the more thoughtful lead
ers of the party. It Is too much
OF a one-man affair. Tho cRndi'
date himself has assumed TOO mucn
Of the responsibility for the con.
duct of tho campaign. He IS 100
disinclined to consult with MS
friends as to his policies or TO re-
ceive advice which voluntarily may
be offered. He is too much out OF
touch With the national committee
and too Indifferent to the part
which that committee is to play
in the contest.
This Is one complaint which Is
heard in almost every conversation
between Democratic leaders. More
over. the Democratic committee is
poverty.strtcken It has practical
" no funds and the promise OF very
little money. The Democratic H.
nance committeeman insist that
the candidate himself has rendered
It next to impossible for them to
approach the more generous con-
tributors. His slush fund charges
against the Republican organize
ton have reacted against his own.
Rich Democrats are holding back,
some Of them because they do not
like to be branded as corruption
lists or run the risk Of being. 80
branded; and others because they
are resentful Of the od1um that has
been Visited upon all campaign con-
Nor is that all. The national
committee Is not functioning,, &C
cording to those politicians here
who have observed its work with
that aggressiveness or resourceful..
ness that marked the course OF
either the 1912 or the 1916 cam
paigns. Chairman White is an at.
tractive and lIkable personality, 1t
is admitted, but he does not seem
able to form an effective fighting
Organization or to arouse the de-
gree OF enthusiasm necessary TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

seem from the size OF the Republic
can majority that vast number OF
Democratic women voted against
the league.
It is this circumstance which is
most disheartening to the Demo.
cratic leaders today. They had
iority Of the American women
would be found supporting the can.
dtdate and the party which offered
the most practicable and most def
mite program for maintaining the
peace OF the world. Many Of the
leaders had felt that II Cox could
win at all, he would win by rea.
son of this support.
But II the women OF Maine are a
fair sample OF the women generally
into whose hands the ballot has
now been placed, the Democratic
prospects for November are far
from promising. In some quarters
they are regarded as blighted al
most beyond hope Of recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
R7B1LTINNAINE
..E..RRIFIG BLOW
0. DEMOCRATS
Candid Review By WASH
i1igton Man Of Demo-
cratic Paper

Il BALTIMORE, Sept, 16.-In the
opinion Of ]. F. Essary, the Wash
Slngton correspondent OF the Baltl.
more Sun, a Democratic newspa-
,ifef the result IN Maine was a
taggeFing blow to the Democrats.
IN special dispatch to The Sun
The says:
facticing" politicians are seek
lug to fathom the meaning OF the
is9arometric" results Of the Maine
election and, while there Is wide
difference OF opinion as to the
laiises, there Is no difference what.
ever as to the Encouraging effect
OF the sweeping Republican victory
upon the Democratic following.
IN this first decisive clash be
tween the two parties, the Demo
Gratis have been given a terrific
shock, They are not In despair
4buf most OF them have been made
sto understand that the course of
& the present campaign is far from
favorable to their ticket and that
the time has come when a new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
moNoNoAH MEANT BURIED.

The funeral OF Henry Mikulski,
the three months old son Of Joseph
Mikulski, whose death took place
at Monongah yesterday was held
this morning from the Polish Cath.
olic church and burial was made In
the Polish cemetery by Undertake
ers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
aIIRIED AT MAPLE GROVE.

BURIED Al WNPLE GHOVE'
The funeral OF Abraham R. Tay-
1or. whose death took place early
Yesterday morning at his home on
East Ferry street, was held this
afternoon from the family residence
and burial was made in Maple
Grove cemetery by Undertaken Fred
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Associated Press)

(A06oci0ted PFeoo)
New York. Aug. 29.-Two big sugar
refiners today met tho cut to 1910
cents a pound for granulRted sugar
made 10 days ago by q leading re-
finer. Later one made n further cut
to II cents, which is the lowest figure
quoted by any reflner. Raw sugar
was unchanged at 1904 for Cuba
centrifugal sugar. duty paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

ragrs nen nuuH hn nnn- 70 ETE-'s
rs.s,i n~cr-- f-sr- LM1 tt1E- est'
E nGTnAr vNE Irresistible fit
uF fnet "a sian Hiu1as vssa hsrr
3s shuvH1 nn Embarrassment iu usis-
-1,z l8g uisengr eWr1sFui1r nre q
fashionable ~eiuaElrgf- r. FpBse 20
avu as tfnuzt hHr v's-A eipsa @Hnii-
nr f-7enes " p~8a-ea 7i-l.les. y nlerL
fa,er aE & WIS finished be- ;pak uu-
iis 7.aesnt nsak un5 EassnsL 1ram *
in & aBEan tHrk DweE
T#u7 be suid- = v.ist vnu - 20
nE maize rau-ssst sE-sss+Tlszflie HHsu
.-a,a,- * ny nffire * TIE srsuid zi.A-
Rr IL Tnur eincF rt.E Ef1e~1spar.
HIN rnr ap ns anG -hH w.Aie- sesv'rr
iAs hes1 1uuss IN assert E.k hearr
waF tsp fuH far vrnriis
'ser t6G neunHirrHreAstiT is Hn
-a.ir 1surgusa Eiurrh. ''nNr aside truH
fns hnsSuesF ss BUSINESS II a
~rfanes xa-enlnasnur~ ane nrfur N-1sh
sl,. 1rirc7iia rule fn pu- gtisF v'ls tHt-
su al filsK n,n~ui1ar. ] wEsH nH my vHE
e fluG sliis use vfissr ! mr TuE
wEs ere- susf lucE- fnr i rerpern-
a.e.r frigir Fnu rnnde rreH1 tH II -iH,
s-slnH sgAas Hgn0srsr EEars nEa. Apr
unE bs 1Eulials- E1zh -ns -szI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

y VIA +r1s crEuE-ie cl1zng-. THE
r-aEnEEss- xEzrbas rs efferr upan Eys-
3us win ruraasi-F and tats-eEi-
.I.eA--8ees ca. newer " gGsg'es Eys-
3u-.. reso1irr. WHY. man 90 gEHD
rsn- azruw ttl1t we hare i,eaa separated
sar vs.n-s. thEt arlEge1 Der a9rr
~ poverty ard -hen cruelty deserted
hers RT rlis rezne 6aun1leesaF saA hss
lerlgiv sspsrs-5 1te tie El4at bound
a. a.s MIA ard v.ite
~Eau rastaka." Egrrh Informed hl2a
.-Taur vile Is Dut 3 n'uGnEn 10 forget
the rl.Hn ahs arars 3~aea"
.AnG ItrAs A1ls-z ?"
aTAEes fl.a EAEsk FE-- 81 the VlSF-
liam. e Tou are IN earnegt IL ygIs gEe-
sssssaa aasre To heal rhe East- uLnt
-sffgss tfis opportunity :"
Mrs HFfaar WIS nuf rrade sr'a-s
IL sise IAezr5-r cs rbs sUisEtrute aetnr
~ Fsf-~ia. sD5 Il zrEA 0nlF atrer tt.s
7slnv mad ferun that siae began 70
ssstset. Tra thssa knew rp q certainty
-hE1 Il Nas Ker husband who shared
with ne- the TWO 3e0Gisx cAla-a<1erS
IL rtss drEElz- Ehs EaAea. she trssEpi'-
id. tSu.. s,s~reEsLks- she weri- tszTouEn
shs ordeal immersed II dDiIE justice
z0 her role
Il WIS Il TIE final AZ. hcweTer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

- wiz c8me- promised ETHfTA
-ntar fear Tsn WI Ne d4sg7E.aziis's
X ma
ArBAr EzTsiE ipasea z 1ev nsfr
v'hHr be appeared wt fli4 fheaaar -tiii
aFrsrr.ppll We A we fHssssee
tap sal'sssG- -rlsefu Sc renerons issar-'-
sa EsarA. Hesa NJ hTgsa EnE Hniiss-
lnr t,af ruu,R -p lsiu. 5ur five Fears
IT. haE Hlllt lnws1 Und l9wer E11er
III. 2aanrs N assiT,srlfH haa ssfnrE7es
iisan f-snu 1sa wife vDa JlEs fiisass :.
i,s8urszt.a rp -ha hifrrpnir Fsyfesst'i-l.
Psa ngg pFr hAnrl taann hsE Az st'ar
k%M e1a~ grss sssef Tnr~Il-
E.ar~t sreae-6 ts,s resus itas1 nti-
us ssiassrT and vh gassfaf~anrs st
sss nu-iss.1 lss rlesn sshEFad fncs and
f,sr nis.a-r frttn- Hrri-H sss hrslaed
sim ire iHrsnsrrrc ~ i've TasT wsah
fte Vurs
"TnH sn rF'rin6 Tnr ~ -sss rllef z-rst
.sw -saprsE ~rr ~ risf rn@ee Frn zuEssa
rsa,rnlss~ tire dio Iiiss sr~fE NeiL
ExD N hare rsea supper a AneF
vim tsi.s made hsr nnrE Ia s8st ruis ~
.sEi-rtFss
Mhp d ebss- angulre1 Esa--h tzsS-
n1Tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

Mrs. zss1s~r 5 snhns@r ng nai~E
MS Aoaie Ere Zscw1Asg and Mrs
ls-anA Derwf1 q. sfis ggy wsrs go
Oklahoma Caw saa4y " amsn8 3
ssAss nlee1ng & aemocrats wsmsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

Cards have heHn reervee sE fs
clSg ~ traanls ss NJ And Ms e p
Mcdonald u3 Mseh5sa gals. TsEas
announcing shs AnvA st s sun. o3Auas
H.. 01 gu,s IN Mrs Neaonall vas
Miss Blanche MIlsr gE 1Ais gl1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

Save lAs esd 5lashius fEF .lss needy
cAala~ssE ~ aerawA1aa WAT A~eas The
Red Gross viL ETs rBE pairse-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

waic1 sn- Ton ssnssns &C n Fri6-
as1vx pAE.eF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

wasaA fr Tom Jenkins a6 IL F-ss-
dxrs pzpsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mrs. Rnst Anderson VI 3eavs ae-
morrow .xr cs1s1r, Cola
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

PAIL Ames snii bis lrase~ 81 s,i
q aaaeE - 6 2 e. p n LH1sz
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Hudson

Speedsters, wire wheels, high class pn1--x Sob, cord tires. all ready for the roau. -<nd is some classy job.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Go.

125 EAST JEFFERSON ST. If
 WE want to buy all your furniture, household goods, tools, harness or any thing oe value. When you get ready to sell, call 3O93. We will give more than any one. Jefferson Street Auc- tion House. tf
 WANTED-Large Fresno scraper; will buy or rent. Phone 1854 ds
 WANTED--Piano, second hand. for cash Box BAR, Republican. If
 WANTED-Furniture of five or six room house. Phone 4296 If
 WE buy old furniture, ladies' and gents old clothing and shoes. Phone 123O If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-S0 acres cotton land, close to Phoenix, on shares, or will rent for $6O per acre. Wolpe, 227 West Adams Tel 14S7 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Phoenix Seed & Feed
 Company 125 E. Jefferson

RHODE Island Red settings. S2.00; select stock and guaranteed winter layers 1910 E. Pierce. Phone 5119. It FOR SALE-Setting eggs from first prize White Leghorn cock and 12 hens, averaging 240 eggs year. also eggs from the only Black LeIhorns in Ari- zona, winning firsts, 2 seconds and third at fair. s2.5o per setting. Phone 213Jo. .rWeber.' If WILL take orders for matching Brown Leghorn chicks. o. M. Henson, R. F. D. No. g. Box 26. Phone 2046- db
 BABY CHICKS
 From Cossel Bros. electric hatchery, s. c. White Leghorns, $17 per 100 for March. Briggs & Cossel. s6 s. Fourth Ave 3-g
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Wanted-Miscellaneous
Spot Cash for
 Liberty Bonds , Davie Realty Go.

126 N. CENTRAL. If
 IF YOU want to buy or sell farm implements, furniture, wagons, har- ness, call S029. Fourteenth street and Van Buren. u
 WE are in the market for Liberty bonds. no N. Central. db
 WANTED-Car of maze or mixed car grain. Phone 2544. House No. 1410 N. Third St. Phoenix. os
 WANT-To buy few ice boxes, must be in good condition. 21S E. Wash ingtor. Phone 15Os. . ds
 LIBERTY BONDS purchased for cash at HilIs Smoke House Good rich Bldg. if
 HIGHEST price paid for mems clothing, shoes and hats. 407 E. Wash. Phone 4776. 1T
 WANTED sin any quantity-Feath- ers both turkey and chicken feathers. from dry picked poultry. Don't over look this item of profit We need the feathers and you need the profit A square deal: prompt remittance imme- diately on receipt of shipments. Drop us a line. We are BUSY. but never too BUSY to trade. P. o. Box 147. Rath & Marshall, Fl Centro. Calf. 2dg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Chevrolet

Frye passenger, good condition; dan dy little light car.
 Chevrolet light truck: hardy little car for the -ancE. ,F
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Maxwell

Late model. 5-passenger, good shape. You know the reputation of the road rurners-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Hudson

Ven-passenger, completely over hauled, painted. good rubber and is rearing to go. For all around. hard servfce this car will take the place of a new one
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
GGC

Two-ton. used just short while, good as new. Will take off 5000 of new price
 We expect to move in our now quar- ters, corner Fourth avenue and Adams about March 1. The above list of cars and trucks must move before that time Our prices are right and if you are right we will make satisfactory terms
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
For Sale-Automobiles
CAL MESSNER

w are temporarily out of new Hud- son cars, but we have the next best enlns, which is good used Hudson. mat has been completely overhauled ln our shops by expert Hudson me- chanics
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Ford

Roa.sste-, dernountabie ures, one e1- tra.: all good; 1918 model. in first class shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
FOUNTAIN TO REPLACE
STATUE OF DUPONT
Change Being Made at Circle After
Forty Years Upon Fam
ily's Request.

Before the close of the summer a
white marble fountain of estnetic
design will be erected in Dupont Cir
Gle to replace the bronze statue of
Admiral Dupont. which has stood in
the center of the reservation for
about forty years. The statue already
has been taken down and the base and
pedestal are now being removed. They
are to be erected in the city of Will
mington, Del, the home of the Du-
pont family.
Action in this matter was au-
thorized by act of Congress approved
February 26, 1916. at the instance of
the living descendants of Admiral
Dupont, who were not satisfied with
the statue.
The fountain which will take it's
place was designed by Daniel Chester
French and Henry Bacon. 1t will be
nearly thirty feet high. From a broad
circular base will rise column
flanked on three sides by allegorical
figures, representing respectively
1.-The sea-" "the wind" and 1.-The stars. -
The column will support a great mar
BILE bowl, from which the water will
overflow from three shallow lips, so
arranged that each of the figures will
be framed by falling water. There
are smaller figures of boat with
spread sail. dolphins. sea gulls. etc.
All expenses connected with the re-
moval of the statue and the erection
of the fountain will be borne by the
Dupont family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
':BAT'' MUSTFIND
TIME TO WRECK
HSGARAGENOW

The garage that Bat" Began built
at 2134 New York avenue is coming
down. It's going to be wrecked be-
fore next Wednesday. and Bat Began
is going to do the work himself. If
he carries out the orders issued yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon in the Dis
trict branch of Police Court.
Began appeared before Judge Nc
Mahon today on charge of violating
the police regulations. He is alleged
to have built a garage for his motor
truck without first obtaining the
requisite building permit. When asked
by the court for his excuse for not
obtaining the necessary building per-
init. he laconically replied that he
did not have time" and explained
that he was a busy person.
Finally, the court decided to defer
the imposition of the penalty on
Began until next Wednesday, How
ever, he was ordered to tear down the
garage by that time. despite his
pressing business engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Charles Wheeler. war correspondent.
will address the regular meeting of
the Friends of Irish Freedom tomor-
row night at COL E street. Mr..
Wheeler. who is now Washington cor
respondent for the Chicago Tribune,
was for many years in charge of the
London bureau of that paper, and is
the treasurer of the Protestant
Friends of Irish Freedom.
American Legion, will give an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall Saturday, Au-
gust IA. Steamer Manchester will
leave 9TH street wharf 10 am, 2:30
and 6:45 pm. Many athletic events
have been planned Tickets may be
procured at the posts headquarters,
119 Southern building.
WaxhingtOn's Centennial Chapter of
the Eastern Star will take the fortymile
moonlight trip down the Potomac on
the steamer st. Johns Monday evening.
Funds were raised to provide for n
tent at Camp Goodwill at the meet
ing of the Business Woman'S Council
lest night at the Church of the Cove
nant. Plans were made to sew for
charity Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the Misses Vail. goth and T
streets. A picnic will also be given
Saturday afternoon for the children
of the Tuberculosis Home on Upshur
street Miss Virgie Goodwin enter
tanned the members with several
songs.
The Mems Auxiliary Of st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum will meet tomorrow at
pm. at the summer home of the in
stitution. Berwyn. Md.
The Illinois State Girls Club will
hold a picnic tomorrow from to
1890 pm, to which all residents OF
Illinois and their friends are invited.
Girls will bring lunt heon for two and
men are asked to bring fruit and
narshr1allows. Take Wisconsin ave-
rue car marked American University
and get off at the end of the line.
Lydia Howe, five yfnrs old, was
severely burned about her body. face
and arms while playing with matches
at her home yesterday. Her mother
took her to Freedmen's Hospital,
where she died early this morning.
A burglar gained entrance to MOy
Lees Chinese laundry, rs T street,
about o'clock this morning and
stole $40 Moy told the police he saw
a colored man leaving his premises
through a rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
NEW SURF ACE SOON
ON bENN|NG ROAD
Work Begun on Improve
ment Between 18th Street
and Eastern Branch.

The tearing up of Benning roat
which is to be resurfaced to a width
of twenty-five feet from 18th and II
streets northeast 10 a point this side
of the Eastern Branch bridge, has
been started.
At the present time there is an as
phalt strip in the middle of the road
way with cobblestones on the side.
The plan is to take up the stones ana
put "A new asphalt surface across the
full width of the roadway.
Scarcity of Materials.
The District is still experiencing
difficulty in getting shipments of ma
terials. especially cement, for road
work.
Maj F. s Besson. assistant engi-
neer commissioner, points out that IN
1000 barrels of cement and expects TO
get only about 500 barrels in the next
ten days.
Repair Work Ordered.
The engineer department announced
that it has ordered repair work
on Newton street from 14th to 10Th
streets; Monroe street. 14th to 18th:
18th street. Newton to Irving, and
sidewalk repairs on X street, WIS
consin avenue to 31st street
Minor work announced follows:
Connecticut avenue. Grant road to Al
bemarle street; 18th street. to NJ
streets; F. street. 21St to 23d streets;
II street northeast. 4th and 9Th
streets; Sheriff road. Minnesota ave
nue. to District line: 18th street north
east. Duncan to r street; street
southwest, Sd to eth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand
Saturday evening, August Z,
at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster.
March. up the Street. Morse
Overture. "Tancredi" Rossini
Moroccan, 'Melodie in A flat
Zimmerman
cences of Ireland. Godfrey
Foxtrot. "Buddha" Pollock
Valse Hesitation. Nights of
Gladness'' .Ancliffe
Finale, "Veni. Vidi. Vici". Hail
The Star Spangled Banner"
On the Ellipse. this evening
at 5 o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band, William
Fl. Santelmann, leader.
March. "Gladiator's Farewell"
Blankenburg
Overture. La Dame Blanche"
"Gavotte Characteristic"
Won Blon
Saxophone solo. Sixth Air
Varie. de Beriet". Hartmann
Musician Frank Wiblitzheuser.
Grand scenes from Romeo and
Juilette' .-........... Gounod
Grand Valse. OPP. 49,. Chopin
Three dances from Nell
p"yh German
ta) Country dance, allegro;
OBJ Pastoral dance, andantino;
Co Merrymaker's dance, presto.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Toiling On

Each day l labor with my
Tyre, while neighbors go JOY
riding; my tears may fall, my
hands may tire, but work is all
abiding My joyous neighbors.
as they pass, in every brand of
lizzie, cry, Come with us and
burr some gas, and knock the
speed laws dizzy!' When |
have set this deathless ode upon
the costly paper, i'll my tin car,
along the road, you'll see me
proudly caper. But not until
the ode is done, and to the mails
I've turned it; | don't believe in
burning mon before a fellows
earned it. Don't spend your
unearned money yet. | beg YOU,
gents and ladies'! That is the
road that leads to debt, and
debt is simply hades. | would
not tool my pea-green car and
leave my work neglected; the
thoughts of that would surely
mar such bliss as I'd expected.
My pushcart doesn't leave its
stall till all my tasks are ended,
and then | scorch along the
Mall in pomp that's truly splen-
did. Oh, then | feel | have the
right to go around rip-tearing,
and honk my horn throughout
the night, and keep the peelers
swearing. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
SEEK GROUP EARNINGS.
Roads Ask I. C. C. to Approve Pro
posed Express Contract.

Railroad representatives have asked
approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the section of the pro-
posed contract with the American
Railway Express Company providing
por the distribution of earnings by
groups OF carriers. A. p Thorn, gen.
era1 counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives. declared at a
hearing yesterday that the proposal
amounted to a pooling of earnings,
which would be unlawful without the
approval of the commission
Representatives of the express COM
pany argued that while no pooling
arrangement was contemplated. they
had no objection to the commission
expressly approving the whole con-
tract or any section of it. c. r Gray
president of the UnioA Pacific rail-
road, said that the proposed contract
was the only practical solution of the
express situation at present, and
argued that it be given a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
COLUMBUS GOES TO DETROIT.

Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. will leave Washington tomorrow
for Detroit, Mich. where he will attend
the convention of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Secretaries. which will
hold a two-day session Monday and
Tuesday. The convention will be at
tended by secretaries of commercial or
CARNATIONS from the large cities of the
United States and Canada, at which a
symposium of manufacturing, jobbing
and retail problems will be presented
Secretary Columbus will address the
convention Monday evening on "Infor-
nation Service to Local HENDERSON
What Subjects He expects to return
to Washington Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
STUDIES PATTERN CASE.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has taken under advisement
the motion of the Federal Trade Com
mission to dismiss the injunction pro-
ceeding brought by the Butterick
Company of New York and its al
lied corporations to prevent the COM
mission taking testimony on charges
that the companies are engaged in
unfair competition by fixing the price
at which dress patterns of the COM
panies are sold by the retail trade.
The commission points out that there
is no case for equitable interference
made out by the petitioners, and that
they have adequate remedy at law
under the federal trade act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
CONTEMPLATING RAGING
Chief Moran Says Prohibition Has
Brought New Violations.

A new counterfeiting Industry"
has followed in the wake of prohibit
ton.
This industry" says Chief Moran of
the Treasury secret service, els the
counterfeiting of the strip label reve-
nue. stamp that goes over the corks
or that used to go over the corks, of
whisky bottled in bond. Those en-
gagged in the manufacture of whisky
are prepared to use those counter
felt stamps and we have arrested
three gangs already for doing it,
At present the main problems of the
secret service. however, are to check
te-raising, which Chief Moran says
has increased to an alarming eX-
tent" in the last year and the forgery
of government cheeks, which. he adds,
has become almost an epidemic"
Records of the secret service show,
according to Mr.. Moran, more arrests
and Investigations during the last
year than for any similar preceding
period: