davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

great Roosevelt name can be capital
lied by such holder for political
purposes when the only ones who
carried it to honor and glory on the
battle lines were the sons OF the dead
fighter, who would scorn to use the
name without merit in the one who
holds 1t. There is no objection to the
selection of Franklin D. Roosevelt as
the democratic candidate for vice
president, but there is resentment
in the hearts of millions who loved
and admired Theodore Roosevelt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
"sALT OF THE EARTH
CA warning for the times.

"a warning for the tlmeS.)
Salt of the earth thought us--klnoly ioih
Who, held by Justice kept the Hilaaie paIl
Vet reused not impotent to deal the stroke
That said to all we had righteous WRATH
And as Gods instruments, reared not tne iAien
or such as rise between us and his lAsht.
the earth through i've long years eiio e4"
We made distant our cause-our oWn,
And thew who from US were nlaveSl pia'S'
Who rest them by alien turf Q elslo"n, ,oo-
Or wandered home wounds scarcely heaieu lies pe
S 1And mayhap smiling ask do any careo
saIt ne the earth I thought us---one last grain
held myself to be; thereof was PROUD
81 live to see nv daring thought was valf
Since gone lethargy our sous seelneu po"eeu'
And a False Peace, by far more peliuu@
Than any war does enyisage us.
Night and Old Chaos-grim Saturnlan powers
Hosts of the Underworld 10, now they noul.'
Now here now there not secular days pul louia'
Encompassed Freedom as her own may So. ~,
rrhey stalk the world in their stilue VIM en-, ahe
save from this Dream Peace we timely "aAe.
The children of that grim and ancient hne
NIGHT and Old Chaos! in our midst tney rlSe,
And here they storm with open threats ihasn'
And there their work is done IN iar uissuse
Salt If the earth are not savoriess
who lift no arm when such foes on US pi WI cun
Wv - Edith M. Thomas, in New YORK sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

If the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, police can
chase rollers of the Mississippi marbles in air
planes, why cannot Keokuk have captive bal
loon moored, say from the roof of the Hotel de
Lucas, to play searchlight upon the corners
where the members of the craps devotees union
gather at night7 Also, a free dirigible is sug-
gested with graphing irons to yank 'em before
the Judge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

"A current monthly believes that we should
impress upon girl rs mind that cooking is a
profession, and that in order to be proficient in
it she should be serious and practice it with
care and patience. This is going too far Let
her practice the care; the family as in the past,
will provide the patience
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

AS a continental policeman Washington does
not seem to be keeping its eye very firmly on
the Peruvian-Chile situation, if it is true that
hundreds of Peruvians are being prosecuted to
The point of expulsion and are forced to leave
home and business to escape death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

The shipping board has authorized higher
freight rates on the great lakes, the Atlantic
coast and the Gulf Of Mexico, as being just,
reasonable and necessary. Probably on account
of the increasing cost of water, the lessening of
production Of fresh air and constantly grow
ing demand for sunshine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

r. Won mean to act nobly and seek to know
tho host things which God hath put within
the reach Of men, you must hA your iiiio ~
that end, and not what VIII happen W sou
because Of it-George Eliot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune: It is
we'll enough to retain the primary
for the choice of the candidates for
the principal state offices and for the
county offices. but the law should
be amended TO omit the others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

EIdora Herald: When Mr.. Cox fail.
to make good on his charges there
will be sick lot of democrats on the
national committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

The new administration in Mexico is doing
more than merely to promise peace. Mexico is
more peaceful today than it has been for years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

Williamsburg Journal-Tribune: The
present plan of selecting congress
men makes for smallness and ineffi
cheney.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

Toledo Chronicle: The attitude o
Governor Cox reminds one Of self
conceited schoolboy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

Social reform is possible only through spiritual
When the regeneration of the individual IS
society itself will perforce regeneraAed and soc'a
uanjzation that justice to all men WIZ sPr'ns au
matcaIIy into observation-disclosures Green.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

Perry Chief The hardest Job which
confronts the American people toda,
is to work up sympathy for the deal
ers caught by the drop in the price
Of sugar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-01

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Repub-
licans could well afford to pay the
campaign expenses of Franklin Roose.
welt. Wherever this sixth cousin of
old Theodore speaks he revives
memories Of the old warrior. and the
wide distinction between the real
Roosevelt and the imitation is so ap-
parent that it is painful.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Butter-
Quiet Quotation: Fresh solid packed
creamery, fancy, hiGh-scOring goods.
65 aG7 i2C; extras. 64i2C; extra frsts
6Oa63c; firsts. 52a5Gc; seconds. i6a
49c: sweet creamery, choice to fancy,
sc igaGSigc: common to good. 53a
65l2c; fancy nearby prints, jobbing
at 72a75c; fair to choice, Gla7lC.
Eggs-Fine eggs firm. Quotations:
Nearby tirsts, 66a67c per dOz.; cur
rent receipts, 65c: ordinary to fats,
59a6sc; Western etra frsts. 65a67C:
firsts. 61a64c; seconds, 52a57c; fancy
candled fresh eggs jobbing at 71a7Sc
and fair to choice. 69a76C.
Chese-Quiet and easier. Quota
tions: y. Y. whole milk. current
made, fancy firsts, 2S2i a294c; COM
mon to fair, 25a2sc; Long horns.
SMa@9i4c; Single Daisies. 2Siga29c;
jobbing sales of fancy goods, 3Oa82c
Green fruits-Applcs, per basket.
25ca$l.5o; apples. extra fancy, per
bbl. S6aS.
Live Poultry-Fowls not Leg
horns. via express fancy, Weighing 5
lbs. and over apiece. 4Oa4lc: light to
medium. 34a3Sc; White Leghorns
fowls. @6a3@c Fowls, heavy, not
Leghorns. via freight in car load
lots. 3Sa39c. Spring chickens. fancy.
yellow skinned. not Leghorns, 3a3 Z
lbs. apiece. 3Sa34c: common to good
2Sa30c; White LeEhorns. 2sa3lcc:
old roosters, 24a25c; ducks, old, 3Oa
32c; spring, 32a34c; pigeons. pair.
30a35c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes weigh
ing 4i2a5 lbs. and over apiece. 43c;
lbs. 42c; BIZ lbs. 37a42C; ga lbs,
35a36c; lbs. and under. 3Oa34c
Broilers. Western, dry picked. 1l2a2
lbs. apiece. 43a45c: smaller sizes, Al
a42c. Roasting chickens, Western.
ga lbs. and over apiece, 40a41c:
fryers. Western. 2l2a3 lbs. apiece,
&Sa39C. Broilers, nearby, Has lbs.
apiece. 46a47c; exceptional lots high
er; smaller sizes. 42a44c. Old roos-
ters, dry-picked, Western, csc:
Southern. 25a27c. Spring ducks, L.
l., 3Sc
Receipts today-F'lour. 500 bbls.
and 2,O25,359 lbs. in sacks; wheat,
53.101 bushels; corn. 1,2I1 bushels;
oats, 9.64l bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Oct S.-Wheat-No. l
red winter, spot. S2.1SIs: No. 2 red
winter spot. S21S1a; No. ? red
winter, garlicky. spot. $l.97; Octo-
Der. Sl.97; November, sl.9S per bu
Wheat sales-Bag lots of nearby
by sample, at $3.50, sl.65, $1.75 and
$50 per bu. Cargoes of No. red
winter. garlieky. at $l.99 per bu.;
cargoeS of No. red winter, gar
licky. at sl94 and s1.95 per bu.
Corn-On track, yellow, No. ., or
better. at sl.14 nominal per bu.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. white. at 6Oc per bu.;
No. 3. white, at sec per bu.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as
to quality. $1.9Oa$2.OO per bu.; No.
2, western export. spot. at $1.97k
bid
Hay-No. l timothy (nominaD.
s33.5Oa34.OO: standard timothy, $500
a33.50; No. 2 timothy, $32.5Oa33.OO;
No. 8 timothy, s26.OOa29.O0; No. /
light clover. mixed, s310Oa31.5O; No.
2 light clover, mixed, s29.00a30. 90:
No. l clover mixed. s30.00a3O.5O; No.
2 clover. mixed. S26.00a2S.0O: sample
hay, s2O.OOa25.OO.
Straw-No. 1. nominal: No. 2
straight rye. nominal; No. l tangled
rye, $17.o0; No. . tangled rye, $500:
No. l wheat, s15.O0a16.OO; No. 2
wheat. s13.00a14.00; No. oat (nomi-
naD, slS.00a1S.50; No. 2 oat s16.OOa
1900
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
PARIS LIVELY
WITH POLITICS
Deschanel Episode Prime
Topic Before Deputies
Session Opens.
CWashington Hernld-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DtSpatch.)

Paris, Oct. S.-Although the Cham
Der of Deputies does not convene be-
fore a month there already is a
gathering here of all political
groups, forecasting a lively season
in French politics, especially about
the Deschanel episode, and it is re-
marked--not without certain irony
that now he is out of the Elysee,
his health is much improved.
Friends visiting him in the hos
pital near Paris report that the for
mer President is passing much of
tho time in company with NJ. Pin
chon. who was Minister of Foreign
Affairs in Clemenceau's cabinet and
also is on friendly terms with NJ.
Feqdau, the celebrated French va-
riety actor who is said to be a de-
scendant of Napoleon III.
The subject most discussed now in
political circles is the appointment
of Monsignor Du Bois, as Arch bishop
of Paris, and the future relations
with the Vatican. Those who op-
pose Vatican relations seem to be
of the opinion that the appointment
of Du Bois is an attempt by Rome
to bring about a renewal of the
power OF the Catholic Church in
French politics.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
RICH JAP GIFT
MADE GERMANY
Return of Old Friendship
Between Nations Indicated
By Aid for Science.
By ROGER AMEs BURR
Washington Hersld-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

Tokyo, Oct. S-The offer of a gift
OF 100000 marks to Germany for
carrying on scientific research was
announced today by Hajime Hoshi,
the Tokyo pharmaceutical magnate,
and was accepted by Wilhelm Solf,
the German charge d'affaires here
II is only one OF several evidences
recently revealed Of the return OF
the pre-war friendship of Japan and
Germany.
N. Hoshfs gift is entirely unso-
licited, but he explains that he save
il because he learned German
science was practically halted for
lack Of funds. while he also felt
the world owed a debt to Germany
for her contributions to chemistry
and pharmacy.
The Japanese government recently
sold a house and land in Yokohama
under the market price to the Noko-
hama German Club, which was dis
possessed of its former property
during the war. The club has a
membership Of seventy five and is
constantly growing. Many Germans
formerly resident in Japan are re-
turning. taking up their old bust-
ness. while several widely known
German firms are reopening in
Japan branches. Dr.. Solf is taking
=. leading part in bringing about a
return of CordialIty. having ap-
pealed in several public addresses
for reopening Of Pre-war trade and
financial ratings.
Copyright. 1890. hy Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. S.-ArrivaIs by
boat: PoultTy-Live chickens told
hens). ( lbs and over. IS; small to
medium. 33a35; white Ieghorns. 33a
55; old roosters. %; springers. large,
per ID, 37a3S; do. small to medium
51a3S: white leghOrns. 35a36: do.
rough, poor and thin, 33a34; ducks,
young Pekins. , lbs. and over 35:
do, puddle. "a; do, muscovy, 32a33:
do, smaller and poor. 80; old, 80:
pigeons, young. pair. 30a35: old.
20a35: guinea fowl. young, IL lbs
and over, each, 10; smaller. 60:
turkeys, young, s lbs. and over. per
III. so
Eggs Qoss Off. per doz.. Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby. tirsts.
%: Western, frsts, 50; West VIr-
Einta. frsts 6Ia62; Southern. frsts,
60a6l
Butter. creamery. fancy. 61a62;
nearby creamery. 5Sa59; creamery
prints, 62a64. Maryland and Penn
sylyania rolls, 4oa42: Ohio rolls. 3Sa
50: West Virginia rolls. 3Sa3?: store
packed. 36a37: Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 3Sa
40; process butter, 5lajG.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Oct S-Hogs-Hog mar
ket active, mostly Is to IS cents
higher than yesterdays average,
Spots more on heavy mixed and
packing sOws. Average cost Thurs
day, $14.97.
Cdttle-Beef steers steady to
shade easier; calves and desirable
stoCkers and feeders steady West
crnS. six hundred. market mostly
steady. Best grades stronger.
Sherp-Fat lambs steady: quality
only fair. Top native lambs, $I2.25.
No fresh Westerns here Sheep
strong; top native ewes, $500: top
native yearlings, $3.50; feeders
steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Health Official Alarmed
At Housing Shortage

New York, Oct. S.-Royal S. Cope
land, commissioner of health, today
called upon health authorities of all
cities Of population exceeding 200
600 to take part in a national con-
ference to devise ways and means
for meeting the health menace re-
sulting from the housing shortage.
Each health official was asked to
suggest a central meeting place.
We have in New York 100000
more families than We have apart
ments." said DR.. Copeland. The
additional families create a condi-
ton prejudiCiaI to the lives and
morals of the community. We will
be fortunate if we escape invasion
by the diseases raging in eastern
Europe"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Montgomery County
Especial 10 Washington Herald,

Rockville, Nd, Oct. S.-Rockville
merchants are asking $3.50 a ton
for hard coal, delivered, and there
is not much to be had at that price
This is the hiGh-water mark for
coal in this county and is prohib-
itiye to many families. Wood is
also extremely high, bringing from
sl2 to SIS a cord. but many are
using it in preference to coal. fg-
uring 1t to be more economical.
Mrs. Frederick Mowbray and
Dushan Sekulitch, both OF Wash
ington, were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by the Rev P.
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Baptist Church. at the minister's
home.
Mrs. Marie Knoch, widow of John
H. knoch and a long time resident
Of this vicinity. died on Tuesday at
her home in Montrose, this county,
aged sc years. Her death was due
to general debility incident to her
age and followed a long Illness. She
is survived by several children. The
funeral took place from the family
residence, burial being in Washing
ton.
Samuel a. Anderson. of this
county, has filed suit in the cir
cult court here for absolute divorce
from Pansy c. Anderson, of Wash
inGton, charging desertion and mis-
conduct. According to the bill the
couple were married May 81, 1918.
and lived together until the follow
ing September.
Miss Clarice \. Berkeley and
Aubrey H. Robertson. both Of Low
ingston. Va, We're married in Rock
Vile today by the Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner, pastor OF the Baptist
church. the ceremony being per-
formed at the ministers home
A license was issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here
today for the marriage of Miss Eta
Z. Miller. OF Bsylis, Ill, and Hugh
o. Thompson. of Silver Spring. this
county. The couple will be married
at Forest Glen by Rev. Charles O.
Rosensteel. pastor Of St Johns
Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
LILLE EXPLOITS
AMERICAN GIFT
Paris Paper Says Hospital
Made Political Pawn
By Mayor.
Cwashington Hersld-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

Paris, Oct. s-The Journal des
bats makes the regretable acknowl-
edgment tonight that of the many
gifts OF kindness which the Ameri-
can people brought to France, there
are now and then incidents which
ought TO be brought TO the atten-
tion of the French peoples. The
Journal cites as an example the
donation of a hospital, made by
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson TO
the city Of Lille and which was mis-
managed by the mayor OF the city
in whose trust the charity was
placed, and conducted contrary TO
the wishes of the donor.
Mrs Thompson, who is resident
of New York. is now en- route to
America on the Aquitania. She is
the wife of Col. Thompson. chair
man of the ways and means COM
nittee of the Republican National
Committee. The article states that
Mrs. Thompson has been an ardent
supporter of many projects IN
France ever since the war began.
and gave $1,000 francs for a dis
pensary in Lille. She stipulated
that it should keep French physi-
clans in charge, such as she indi-
Gated, and made other provisions
easy to follow, but after returning
to France this year found that the
mayor had relieved the doctors and
put in his own friends and con-
Quoted the dispensary along politi-
cal lines.
Mrs. Thompson wrote a letter,
which. while containing a pointed
reprimand, generously overlooked
the faults and expressed the hopO
for the establishment of the in
stitutiOn after so much miSmanage-
ment. The paper says it is unfor-
tunate that such a thing should
occur after so many happy manifes-
tstions OF friendship by Americans
for France.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BERLIN MEAT SHOPS
SUDDENLY STOCKED

Berlin, Oct. Adjustment of
government restrictions concerning
the meat trade, which came into
force on October !, has resulted in
sudden and extensive meat supply
for all butchers. Large crowds.
gathering before the windows and
attracted by the unusual aspect OF
such an elaborate display of beefs.
muttons and other meats that they
have not seen for five years, object
to the high prices, which range
from IS to 20 marks per pound.
The butcher says that much is being
sold.
Meat OF exclusively German
origin is being bought by the butch
ers at town slaughter houses. For
eign frozen meat agd also American
corned beef and fresh meat is sold
on the cards at a lower price
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
Eggs - Strictly fresh per doz.,
CSC; average receipts, Csc; Southern,
64c.
Live Poultry - Roosters. per lb,
23c; turkeys, per ID, 45a50c; chick
ems, spring. per lb. 3Sa4Oc; hens,
per lb, 37a3SC; keats, young. each,
6Oa7Oc
Dressed Poultry -Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb, 42a43c;
hens. per lb, 39c; roosters, per lb,
26c; turkeys. per lb, 45a5Oc.
Pork-Dressed, small, Csc: medi-
um, 22a23c; heavy. 2Oa2lc.
Live StoCk-Calves, per lb, 1Sc;
lambs, 13a14c; shep, 5a6c; hogs, 16c.
Green Fruits - Apples. per bbl,
S2.5Oa7.5O; per basket, 75cas25O;
California lemons, per box, $2.50a
$50; pineapples. per crate, S6.0Oa
500; California oranges, per crate,
SS0OalO.OO; peaches, per crate, $3.50
ASSOC; grapes, per basket, Niagara,
25a30c; Delaware. 25a3Oc; blacK, 25
a3Oc
Observation-Disclosures. No l, per
bbl, S3.5Oa40O; do, No. ?. S1.50a2. 90;
sweet potatoes, per bbl. No. l, $500
ASSOC; No. ?. sI.OOa1.5O; string beans.
per basket, $l.OOal.5O; per bbI, $500
a4OO; eggplant, per crate, SlOOa
$50; cabbage. per bbI, $1.50a2 90;
beets. nearby, per 10. $2.0Oa4.O0; let
tUce, per crate. $l.5Oa2.O lettuce,
New York. per crate, Sl.5Oa2.OO;
celery. per doz, 5OcaSl.OO; romaine
lettuce. $lCOa1.95; squash, per crate
$2.oOa22 %: spinach. per crate. Sl.25
also, peppers. per basket. 5OcaS1 90;
tomatoes. per box, 75ca2.OO; onions
per sack, S2.OOa225; cucumbers
S2.OOa3.OO per basket; honey-dews
50 25a2.5O per crate; sugar corn. 10
a25c per doz; lima beans, 55a6Oc OF.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Forgets Own Name
After Blow on Head
Til He Meets Friend
Especial to Washington Herald,

Frederick, Nd, Oct. s.-That he
suffered a complete lapse of mem
ory after he was knocked into the
Potomac River by a falling pile
of lumber last June, and didn't know
his own name until he was accost-
ed on the streets of Wichita, Kans..
last week by a man from his home
town, is the story told by Charles
R. Stone, Of Hyattston, near Fred
erick.
Stone says he was working as a
time-keeper in Alexandria when the
accident happened. when he was
pulled out of the water by other
workmen, he declares, all his past
was a blank.
He went TO Kansas under the
name of James Stanley. When he
found out who he was from the
neighbor he at once drew his money
from the bank and took the first
train back to Maryland, where he
Joined his family.
Stone had been given up for dead.
His father-in-law received news
from Richmond during the summer
that Stone had been drowned.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Mystery Gang Trails PATH Says Girl :.
Who Tells Weird Tales of Dark Plots
Woven in Little Virginia Village

made her escape through a window.
Ihe next mysterious incident in
MISS Thorne's romantic career hap
pened tuesday night She claims
mat while walking near the Bram-
breton High School a black shawl
was thrown over her head and she
was choked to prevent her from
screaming. She says she lost con-
seriousness and when she recovered it
was early morning and she was ly-
ing In the woods on the outskirts Of
the town.
The police are investigating her
strange story.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Especial to Washington HeraId.)


Norfolk. Va, Oct S.-That she has
been pursued for six years by a
mysterious secret organization, is
the strange story of Anita Thorne,
a willowy blonde young woman. now
held for observation in the matron's
department at police headquarters.
The girl has been employed as
maid by family in Brambleton, Va.
Last Friday night she was missing.
Search Of her room revealed a note,
in strange handwriting. as follows:
Come to the Hotel at once.
Your sister is desperately ILL.,"
Next morning she reappeared at
the Brambleton house, her eyes
swollen from weeping, and her cloth
ing and hair disarrayed. She de-
clared that the letter had been a trap?
that she was decoyed into a room
and rendered unconscious with
chloroform. One of the gang, she
said. was dressed as a woman.
When she resained her senses, she
says, she was alone in the room and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
FARMERS REFUSE
TO HOLD TOBACCO

Danville, Va, Oct. s. - Notwith-
standing urgent advice that far
mers hold their tobacco from the
market and thus cause higher
prices. few tobacco growers are fol-
lowing the advice. This is shown
by the daily sales of raw leaf here,
which are getting heavier each day.
Prices have improved greatly
during the past few days with the
advent on the market of better
grades of tobacco. The planters
needing ready money will find that
the price of tobacco now grants
them a small margin of profit
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
STUDENTS
ISSUE WEEKLY PAPER

College Park. Nd. Oct. S.-The
University Review, published by
students of the University Of Mary
land, has made its first appearance.
It succeeds the Maryland State
weekly. The staff includes editor
in-chief, c. L. Mackert; assistant
editor-in-chief, NJ L. Rsedy: ath-
letic editor, c. W. Cole: society edi-
tor, VI. 7. Perkins; Personals editor,
A. Diggs and feature editor, J.
Slanker; reporters, Vida Ellis, Ralph
Chase. L G. Matthias, Harriet W.
Bland. II. A Silbermsn is business
manager; II. J. Guverick and +.
c. Donaldson circulation managers
and c. L. Mullen advertising man
ager.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
NEW DAILY PAPER
STARTED IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. Oct, S.-The Norfolk
Tribune today started publication.
II is a daily evening newspaper
with a Sunday edition. In politics
1t is independent. 1t will support
the Democratic ticket in the COM
ing election. Its stockholders are
local men.