davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13
S%lbcbraub frrocr trc Wcnncifcliu

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DC iirc Ntil ira Scntinol Butte, llcO-
brurlotc 9tot til 9be IS. neo Den for-
iTrocllgc TaIac, at ire WenncItcllp
off tdbt. r%ncob MnolpbL Ell ~ aa-
ria Sufcl al Dir. NoItbc, lanlt Mrs.
Nplthc brUlrotc libel, nlcocnS Ct
SpUobaru ocbc fort citcr lllpftcn,
maoitc BELT ionl Nplgc Al at bauc
pUrct uoiat ior 0cll itrcngc a1lIoc.
SrWnecri aiilprc. i Sismaref. -
Set ieritc ~MicmucbrUnocri" op0a.
oct / @islnarcf lioen NrigenS Sor-
blloslou romnlcoc 9tortb Sofota,
blcu nrlig oiilerct al &egicringcnS
@etjcntc. %pbu SorIcu ~ Sllitri.
Setter Smith % Nuitru ianlt Antorl
@crtlch bIcp iomtIi9e arrcitcreoc poo
Nnflagc Tor at have tiIplrfct NrGr'
ocpin nben at hcpc Den ocrtil inrneo'
ne &cpiaiug. Auc le9looco moo
Naution.
YnRf furpger lin &apital. Scan.
oinapian Nmerican %ant / Sarge,
Ser iioitIcocu Cftobcr lutfcoeS al
Statcna @auffommisiiou, men lelle-
re aobrcoc9 igicn otter at pGrc or
flurct iolucnt, har bcn soc be mnocr
Ct Aeeoc al &uititutioncuS Nfticci2rc
ioreaet lin &api,al ira $4,000 III
'~Si60,OOO. %eb eli Hciohltion blcr
Der c~n0piocrc altoriicrci ell noer!i1c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13

re Soregelic al 9anfens 9apital til
100000 inocn ct Iar, ON Sireftio.
l,cn ianot set paafrGpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13

Stur Srnuo / Snmhrutn. Sem
Observation-Disclosures ncobrrrlotc
iioite S~orSoog Aiteu / 3umbrota, pg
fun Sen Snltrnoigbeo, at Der fife
uar fIcrc, ser qobt funoc iunae,
broate SIben til at brrnoc iia iclo
ms. Mouqel pou @ono binorcbc
Sl,fningaorbcioct. 20 Nnritcn@
bnallingcr. hpi@ tptfc Winrc moNlto0
SIocu. blcu itaacnbc igien Ell |
hpcr Gnhc Al &uartalct. Nor at ~
noo bette mnnttc hoQ cnoel a. DC
mcIlcmligacnOc @uguingcr icpncS iii
>Sorbeu mch SUlnmit. Get bcApnotc
ar brultoe / (nAct paa ScCirltu
Stotc @anfa NuqninQ, men oct Inf
feoc5 at iluffe oeunc. &inouarllbcr
/ @uguingcr paa Sen arbcu Sioc AZ
Ntaiu Street ipraul iom Tel9e az
Sen itcrfe @c0c. &locu, Der par op-
itaoct pco at ell Saiicfpqcr Iprana /
Ell Ncitauront. broltc CT ianllct Sab
AZ $4,000. %lauot Dem. ser les
Set ~iteritc Suh. bar =. 70. Serg,
Sans Cab poo Npgninl % %archc.
%bolNnina op9ipca til S37,0 600. Oct
belle Cab Al $4,000 oUftcbcS uco
pntrcut 80 Vroccnta INSURANCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
TRUSTEES NAMED IN
REVELL BANKRUPTCY

With James Clark acting as referee.
a meeting OF creditors in the volun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings insti-
tutea BY former shoriff Frank s
Reyell in the United States District
Court OF Baltimore, was held here yes
terday, and resulted in the election OF
Brunor r. Anderson, State Senator A.
Theodore Brady and states Attorney
James NJ Munroe as trustees OF the
estate in bankruptcy.
Mr. Revell. about two weeks ago,
elected TO avail himself Of the propi-
sions of the voluntary bankruptcy
law by fling papers in the Federal
Court. Il is understood his liabilities
aggregate more than $4,000. and the
chief asset Of the estate is large
farm situated in the upper section Of
the Third district Of the county. the
estimated value OF whicA s $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
MRS. STARTZMAN DIES
AT BALTIMORE HOME

Mrs Mary 4 startzman- mother OF
Walter 7 startzman, formerly of An
napolis aged rs years. died yes,er-
day from heart disease. at the home
Of her daughter. Airs. William n. Bal
lou. .Allendale road Baltimore. She
Was the widow Of John startzman.
one of the pioneer leather merchants
.of Baltimore She IS survived by
three daughters. Mrs Ida n Alvey,
Mrs. Carrie E. Middleton and Mrs
William N Ballou, one son, Walter
T. startzman; five grandchildren and
Two great grandchildren The funeral
viii be held al 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernool from her late residence. Bur,
ial will be iii Greenmount Cemetery,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
WHITE HOUSE XMAS
AGAIN TO Be QUIET

WASHINGTON, ID. ~, Dec %
Preparations were made today at the
White House for another quiet Christ
mas celebration because Of President
Wilson's condition Distribution of
turkeys to White House employees a
custom which has been followed since
the days Of President Arthur. was be-
ing prepared for. nine barrels OF tur-
keys having been received for The
purpose
The usual decoration with holly and
greens also was in progress.
On account Of the absence of the
Presidents grandchildren. who with
their parents will not be a the White
House this Christmas. there will be
no Christmas tree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
CATHOLICS ARE WARNED
AGAINST The Y. N. CA.
IN DECREE FROM ROME
my The Associated rresa.l

ROME Dec % The Holy Office is
sued decree today asking Catholic
bishops 70 watch organizations instili-
ing indifferentism and apostasy to
ihe Catholic religion il the minds Of
It's adherents The decree mentioned
the N g a by name saving il is
upheld by many Catholics who do not
know It's real nature The decree SAYS
the organization corrupts the faith of
youths Clauses Of the canon Law
which forbid periodicals. books and
organizations favoring religious radi
caltsm and Indifference are recalled
iii the decree, which requests the
bishops to communicate 70 the Holy
See within six months the decision
taken on the subject at regional con
ferencCs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
EDUCATION BOARD
ACCEPTS OFFER FOR
MEASUREMENT BUREAU

The State Board OF Education has
accepted the offer of the General Edu
cation Board to invest SIS 900 III Mary
land for the establishment OF Bureau
Of Educational Measurement as q
branch Of the State Department Of
Education The board named Assist
ant State Superintendent George II;
Reavis as director. and Miss | Jewell
Simpson. a present elementary school
supervisor in Carrull county as as
sistant director
The acceptance Of the offer Of the
educational board was provisional up
on its approval ny Governor Richie
The Governor Is understood to have
indicated that he approved the plan.
The Bureau OF Measurements will
be a statistical department designed
TO measure the benefits or the disad
vantages of educational systems and
tests and 10 make. from time to time
reports showing just what is being ac-
complished in the school work.
Five thousand dollars of the total
appropriation is made available for
tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1921
the remaining $4,000 to be available.
for the succeeding year After that il
Is hoped the funds Will be provided BY
the Legislature 70 carry on tile work
At It's meeting yesterday the Board
of Education also named Miss Ruth
Parker as 4 teacher in the Model
School at the State Normal School
She succeeds Miss Elsie I Hischew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
MOVE REGARDED AS
REBUKE TO EMBASSY
lL.y Il.e .AsaorIaaeI rrens.l

WASHINGTON u c Dec q
The ssatc Department interviewed to-
lay in saat threatened - be 4 eon-
royersA b.sNref the Britsl, Embassy
md Tic Senatc committee lnyestiga
ing tlle Western rnion Telegraph
Company over ths question of whether
here IS 4 ltritisli censorship ~ cable
messages & The tinted states orig
mating Is ne british Isles
The Departments action Was re
sardea u rebnke to the embassy
Tor senaing dtrecl 20 senator Kellogg
Chairman u The Committee 4 letter
denying the testimony Of Neweomb
carlton President of the Western
Union felsraph Company II cable
messages coming @ the United States
from cre.a Britain werc subject 10
delay atd examination by the british
intelligence authorities.
The rnlbdssy's action is understood
10 be regarded by the Department Az
i breach Of diplomatic courtesy The
department will take the subject mat
ter Of the letter up with the embassy,
bur whesher ii Will ask for an ex
rlanation Or the action of the en-
bassy III writing directly 10 the Sen
ator. has not YET been indicated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
BONUS FOR BANK CLERKS,
SHERIFF GIVES TURKEY

Santa Claus today made round Of
Official" calls. 50 % speak ly way
Of distributing Christmas presents
about the banking institutions and
public offices in the latter respect al
tile Court House
As christmas gifts, the clerical
forces in the banks, were advised that
The directors had decided TO present
them with bonuses Of five per cent Of
their annual saiaries- Over al the
Court House Sheriff Thomas S. Dove.
showed The spirit Of a big heart by
distributing large turkeys among the
M mbers Of his clerical force. and the
corps Of deputies He also remem-
bered John Weldon. keeper Of the
county Jail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Surprised over Denouncement

NEW YORK. Dec % ofhcials Of
the overseas division Of the y VI q Al.
expressed astonishment today when
they learned that the Holy Office IN
Rome had denounced the y NJ 81 Al
as corruptor of the faith Of
youths
We are sorry. Of course. that some
people do not like us declared G b.
Hiblard. Associate General Secretary
OF the organization, but there doesn't
seem 70 be anything 70 do about L !"
Mr.. lIibbard said i had been abun-
dainty substantiaiea that the NJ
G. 4 is not a proselyting organiza
tioa, and said he could think Of no
reason for its being the subject Of q
papal attack.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING
CAROLS AT AIMS HOUSE

Today the class taught by Mrs
Branford Gist Lynch, principal Of the
Germantown public school. made the
trip TO the Anne Arundel County
Home, at South River, taking with
them gifts for the poor and aged in
mates.
The children will sing Christmas
carols for the inmates and tell the
Christmas story They looked for
ward TO the occasion with great pleas
ure Il VAS along the work OF their
Junior Red Cross They also had Il
Christmas donation for the Red Gross
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
.LULL IN NEW YORK'S
CRIME WAVE TODAY

NEW YORK, llec 23 New York 8
wave Of crime seemed al noon today
70 have started rolling backward into
the sea after having spent its strength.
al least temporarily, against the re.
Gently redoubled watchfulness Of The
police department. Detectives cons
tinued 70 round up suspicious charae-
ters, but by midday no unusually des-
perate crimes had been reported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
XMAS SERVICES AT
ST. MARGARET'S

Services will ba held at 81 Mar
garet,s Church Il eleven o'clock on
Day Special Offering will
be taken for the suffering in Europe
The Sunday School Church Celebra-
tion will be held at st Margarets Hall
on December ~ at 80 p M The
program will consist OF carols. solos.
dialogues and fecitations The service
will close with miniature Christmas
play by the children of the parish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
THE Ey&ING CAPITAL
WILL Nsyr BE PlB.
LaSHED CHRIST
MAS DAY

There will be no issue q
The Evening Capital ou Salnr
day christmas Day
The Ynletide holiday is one
OF the four DAYS iii the year
excepting sundays. that pub
lication Of The paper and all
other operations are suspended
for the day The other three
in lie order Of their observ
ance are the Fourth Of July
Labor day. and thanksgiving
Day
Tomorrow Christmas Eve
the paper will be issued earlier
than usual In other words
the paper Will 80 10 press At
o'clock, instead Of I. The
management of the paper re
speetfully asks the indulgence
OF advertisers and patrons
generally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
COMMUNITY TREE AT
w. w. FIRE QUARTERS

There will be a community Christ
mas tre, this year Al he headquarters
OF Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company Of the city fire department
The tree will be located on the
space between the firo quarters and
polling house and a tall, beautiful
tree has been selected
The trees features will be the cleo
tric lights. in ali colors, which will
CLEAN from top to bottom and on every
branch The pubic is invited TO visit
the Water Witch community Christ
mas tree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
CHURCH NOTICES
PUBLISHED TOMORROW

As there will be no issue Of the
Evening Capital on Saturday. Christ
mas Day, all church notices must be ii
this office before ten o'clock tomorrow
Friday morning.
Christmas Eve Will also no a short
day at the Capital office. and all hay-
ing items for publication are urged e
get them in BY 10 a N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Guard MAY Combat Crime

TRENTON. 4. u. Dec % The New
Jersey militia may be modified TO
combat the crime wave now threat
ening the state. Gov Edward /. Ed
wards Indicated in calling q confer
enee ef State and county officers and
World War veterans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
GENERALLY FAIR. IS
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR CHRISTMAS
lBy The A..oelased pre.s.

WASHINGTON. d G. Dec.
20 Generally fair weather
Christmas day except for snow
around the Great Lakes and il
the Northern Rockies and rain
on The Pacific Coast, is prom
ised by The weather man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Notice!

The ofice Of the wORKINGalES's S
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
will be open for reception OF dues Fri
day nights December - and Decem-
ber 81. 1920
MARTIN NJ SMITH,
President
FRANCIS J. QUINN,
xX Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
ACTION BY STATE
DEPARTMENT CAUSE
Of OFFICIAL STIR

Controversy Threatened Between
British Embassy And Senate
Committee Investigating Tele-
graph Company And Censor
ship OF Cable Messages
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Marriage License

GOsKER RENNER George ".
Gosker. IL Mollie Renncr l9. both OF
Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

ana New Years
the Capital City
Association. in
Branch, Will not
hl4 oil the Mon
sh NIEGiRD.
secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
SEEING MOVIES IN DAYLIGHT
Away With the Necessity Of
Darkened Theater.

The public Of London, England,
is interested in what is known as .
9. E. D. daylight cinematograph
screen, whereby with the usual pro-
jecting apparatus pictures are pro-
duced in daylight equal in definition
to those shown in darkened theaters.
Heretofore, where this clear defini-
ton has been got in daylight, there
was required tremendous amount
of electric current, and the consump-
ton of the films has been CORE
spondingly rapid. In the case of the
@. E. D. screen the amount of cur
rent for indoor use for daylight or
artificial light is no greater than, or
is below, the amount normally re-
quired in darkened moving picture
theaters. If the invention works
out, moving pictures can spread into
countries where the natives will not
go into darkened buildings, and
needless to say the educational uses
OF moving pictures, both CONNER
cially and otherwise, will be multi
piled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
MUSIC MAKERS HATED. MUSIC
Many Famsus Masters ef Mslody
Were Very Far From Dsino Lovers
81 its Sweet sounds.

A great musician is not neces'
sarily music lover, fact attested
BY many great music makers Of the
masculine gendcr-for instance, the
deaf Beethoven, Who was Surround
ed by silence like world walking
among men," This master musiciaa
once declared that before he lost his
hearing in his boyhood he had dis
liked music 20 much that his father
had to drive him to the practice Of
the art.
Even Wagner hated : particular
brand Of music, described BY him n
kind that follows the rules and
has no other reason for existence, :"
Is he hated also chat whole clink-
ing, glisteniag show, grand operap
Berlioz took greater pride in the fact
that his requiem mass frightened
one of the listeners into fit than in
his masterpiece, and Paganini often
said that he would rather be praised
for the grace Of his bows to his au-
dience than for his musical perform
ance.-Marian Cox, in the Chicago
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
THE DAYS BEYOND RECALL.

with prices what they are to-
day." said representative, ut is
strange to think that many ! man
remembers when good board was OBJ
tanned in all our large cities at $3.50
or 81 week.
"Two young printers from the
country got work on Philadelphia
newspaper back in the ZOOS and took
up their residence at a respectable
boarding house in South Twelfth
street.
cat dinner, the evening Of their
arrival, one Of the printers was
heard to whisper to the other:
"Take full helps Of both the tur-
key and the roast pork, Jim-$3.6O
: week is no joke Washington
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
THE ARTIST AND THE UNION.

Unlike their brethren in Paris.
American artists have rejected I
proposal to unionize. In voting with
his fellow members Of the Society of
Independent Artists, Incorporated,
one declared: eve have more socie-
ties than we know what to do with.
1t simply means additional trouble
and takes time that artists would
prefer to give to their work." In Z
way, artists are in q class by them
selves. Their working day is not
checked up by the hands Of the
clock; their product is not deter
mined by what passes muster. Art
lists toll many an hour beyond the
regulation working period, and put
recompense second to the question Of
giving their best Higher wages
and shorter hours to them seem to
have little interest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
SILK FROM SPIDERS WEB.


Spider webs are commonly Ne
garded As worthless, but if expert
ments now in progress on the island
OF Madagascar result in the discov-
cry OF method for utilizing the ma
terial in a commercial way many
articles at present made from silk
are likely to be manufactured from
this insect product. The thread pro
duced by spiders is declared to be
liner in quality, stronger and more
beautifully colored than that OBJ
tanned from silkworms.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
OIL FUTURE FUEL OF ITALY.

Owing not only to the high price,
but the difficulty in obtaining coal,
manufacturers in Piedmont prov
'nces OF Turin, Ounce, Alessandria
and Novara), Italy, have been con
yerting their furnaces to use heavy
OIL as a fuel. It is generally con-
ceded that oil is the future fuel of
Italy, for while its transport and
distribution is now in its infancy
there is no doubt that ultimately the
consumption will be heavy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
NO SUCH LUCK FOR HIM.

'sYou had better let me write you
. policy for $4,000"
II guess not"
life is very uncertain. You
knew Brown, didn't You? | wrote !
$4,000 policy for HIM only six weeks
before he was killed in an explo-
sion."
well, that argument cuts no fig
ure with me. Brown was always
good deal luckier than [ am"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
HE SHOULD Worry.

Mrs. Flatte-What was it told
you little while ago, Johns
Mr.. Flatte-I don't know, dear; l
wasn't listening.
"Now, isn't that provoking? And
| just can't think what it was to re-
peat it p-Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
No MORE APPLICATION.

look at the man who is at the.
table opposite us. | know him. Hes
bird"
well, he seemed to be . hot bird
when be found be couldn't get !
cold bottle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
THE EXPLANATION.

Wonder are husband and wife
who never had single quarrel with
each other"
SLOW do you explain it?v
"Thsy don't know each other.
They are other peoples husband and
wife,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
New Silk and TricOtine Dresses

INV k1IN tI1I&1 11O0O111S - S17kS11 -
Dozens these display coming direct from New
enabling Fifth Avenue styles right here
beaded in the smart fussy model the
tailored affair Silks Satin Georgett Duven etc. fashioned in
Everything this line from the
gown the street dress. v s8 ss4 @z
apparel We do not have dozens one style
We o ture q
We oprovde
We nou o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
Workers Chronicle Again Brands Hanna an
"Open Shopper"

~ NJ,
Carl Magee, Editor Morning Journal Abuqqerque NJ
Dear Sir read with interest your page one aterprsaoa Of
with reference TO an editorial appearing In the Workers
Having frequently in Journal high
of justice and fair play feel you will Condemn the acts
bluff at having arbitrary power - , ,, -
hearing before conviction; as a lawyer presume you
opportunity given for defense
his p"t opinion Without intimidation by anyone any group
Every one of these Fundamental by the
partisan board of execution at gallup FIRST heard OF y s
copy Of E es9 n 5 Press o P S%aG and e SO Confidently
look forward to Your immediate defense OF my position
the following fact to your considerations
Workers Chronicle the that believe you Mr. Hanna
"e Stating this? The fact Of telegram
which one of the six editorials OF the issue OF me me
writer's were tooco wardy o specific.
oaI reced 10 the reprinted your Sunday edition.
point that neither the executive board Mr. Hanna or
important deny them Can Judge Hanna explain
open shop association that he backing Hanna for
reasons? Were YOU notified of the Gallup meeting anu
simply vote the straight YOU well
m hs a c2oni%e as endorsed as the Official
the regular session in 1913 and the executive @
will remain the official organ Of
the state Federation Of Labor until such time as the [sGa '9 h
board be explained as nothing else put he s
attempt repudae Chronicle predict that the next
regular session of the Federation Will promptly puaa1G th
"opcnhop" and Candidate iIannas close connection win
issue professional courtesy you made no a eff
will publish this fun in your news columns re-
you publish advertisement setting it in two
Brands Hanna open shopper" let make what will
NEW MEXICO WORKERS CHRONICLE.
by w. c. McCOURT.
| political Adverisoment)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
AND MINERS TO HOLD
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
nv The Associated Press)

London, Oct. 25 (by the ASSOCIATE
ed Press. AFTER renewed confer
ences of the miners leaders with
Premier Lloyd George and othef
members of the government TO-DAY
and prolonged consideration of the
governments new offer by the eN-
ecutive of the miners federation no
definite decision had been taken
tonight. The executive will meet
tomorrow to renew its considera-
ton of the matter.
Both sides continue secretlNe re-
gardlng the nature of the govern
ment's proposal, which, however
is believed to be framed along
somewhat similar lines as those
suggested by William Brace, presl-,
dent of the South Wales Miners,
administration, in the house OF
commons last week,
This was to the effect that the
two shillngs demanded by the
miners should be granted temper
arily. pending creation Of perma-
nent wages board and the Whole
matter reviewed by the end OF the
wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
MCADOO WILL SPEAK
HERE ON THURSDAY:
STAY TO BE SHORT
Special Correspondence to The journal.

Especial Correspondence to The Journail
Santa Fee. Oct. 25.--The tour OF
William G.. McAdoo. former secre-
tary of the treasury and director
general of railroads. will open at
Gallup on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober q. Mr.. McAdoo will address
a meeting in the opera house that
evening and Is scheduled to arrive
in Gallup at GAO p. m.
His second stop will be at Alpu-
ducraue, Thursday morning, where
he win speak at 1925, probably
from the platform of train No. 10,
He is scheduled for thirty-minute
address there. \ tenminute talk
will be made at Lamy at 1881 a,
m, on Thursday morning ana VIII
make a thirty minute talk at East
Las Vegas from the rear Of ms
train at 1905 p. M, Thursday.
At Springer he will give Il flVe-
minute address, scheduled to start
at 4:05 p. M, Thursday. ana at
Ration he will make twenty-mih-
ute talk, beginning at 5:45 y. M
the same afternoon. He Will so
on east Thursday evening.