davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
CLASH NEAR ON
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

iiSii ~ 81 eb'''
said that he was spokesman for at
least 20, 900 people in Washington who
favor the resolution.
mo organizations are opposing
this resolution he said ION the
contrary, the citizens associations
are all supporting it. Washington is
the best organized city in the entire
country, you will find, before these
hearings are through.
What we seek is representation
In the body that legislates for us.
which we desire to legislate for us.
which taxes. US and makes our laws.
We seek also the right to sue and
be sued in Federal courts, a right
now held by the Supreme Court to
be closed to US. though open to
aliens and citizens of other states"
NOT READY. is CLAIM.
At the outset of the hearing which
was opened by Congressman Bur
roughs. a number of the committee
members expressed the opinion that
the people of the District should first
learn self government before seek
ing representation in Congress.
You are starting at the wrong
end remarked Congressman lgoe OF
Missouri.
To this challenge, Mr.. Burroghs re-
piled that the vital thing is to give
the people a voice in the legislative
power of the Government. That is
American" he said and anything
less than that is not American"
Congressman Summers of Texas
asked If the resolution would not up
set the form of Government here for
which Congress has the exclusive
power to legislate.
MERELY SEEK VOICE.
Mr.. Burroughs assured him that this
was not the purpose of the resolution,
that the people of the District sought
merely a voice in Congress and were
not anxious to take away any Con-
gressional authority.
This was enough for Mr.. Summers
We'll, l am ready to vote for this
right now" he remarked, leaving the
committee room.
1t was brought out by Mr. Bur-
roughs that 1851 people in .hc
District. including 1926, S54 white per-
sons were denied the privilege OF
voting.
Never will the people Of .he
District be given the right of Amer
lean citizenship until they pa;tici-
pate in the legislative power that
regulates them" Mr.. Burroughs de-
clared. They have no voice now
directly or indirectly.
EXAMPLE OF DESPOTISM.
at is the only example know
OF on the Western hemisphere of
:hc complete despotism. / am not
saying that the people arc being
oppressed, nor am ] criticisinG the
present board of Commissioners. SO
far as i know we are getting
very good government here.
But, instead of having demo
cratic government, we have. here n
despotism. 1t doesn't make one whit
Of difference that this despotism is a
benevolent-it is despotism just the
same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

phasized that from a psychological
point OF view befitting celebration
would be better than a lugubrious,
solemn. silent, pageantless, simple
Inauguration, which would be awe
inspiring because OF its striking con
trast with previous inaugurals.
MIGHT PREsAGE CALAMITY.
Civic leaders cited the fact that
even in March. 1917, during one of the
darkest hours in the history OF the
Hation-the eve OF Americas entering
the world war-seVeral hundred
persons fiocked TO Washington to par
ticipate in the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson. and that these same
hundreds OF thousands will think a ca
lamity worse than war threatens the
nation IL the inaugural ceremonies
are dispensed with next March.
When all is said and done. however
suffice II to say that there are enough
joy-crazed Ohioans and natives on
Massachusetts, and rejoicing Repub-
licans in Washington and throughout
the nation TO make IL absolutely i'm
possible and out of the question to in
duct President.elect Harding and Vice
President-elect Coolidge into office
without a great demonstration. 1t is
argued today that IL would be better
to organize this demonstration under
the leadership OF a chairman and di-
rection of a committee rather than
let il be a ragged, sporadic, unsys-
tematized AFFAIR.
Here are some or the Opinions
voiced today:
barry Buckley, head OF the comrai''
tee ON club hospitality Tor the i"s"k'
urnl ceremonies enthuslastically en-
dorsed the plan TO unoInclaily wei
come President-elect Harding 10
Washington. L..
This IL matter or civic prlue,
and undoubtedly the resiuchts ei
washington, as wen as the rest vi ,ne
nation are in FAVOR or marking 'hls
event nttingly, ne sald'
II any sort OF celeoratloh 'ih pe
made which VIII not De embarrassing
10 the inaugural committee or 70 oei
ator Harding l am heartiiy III law"
or II.
w. Penrce h"yner' he"o Oh 'ne mo
Tor committee or the 'hn"Su'ni cum
mittee' Is III iaVor Oh substitutes an
uhoi nciai "elcoihe 10 senator iiai''"s
LOT the usual ceremonial.
"ashlnHtoh mas chahce nov ~
40 something on us own ihl',at'Ne,
Saiu MI IA! hel' ~ ous III 20 NC poo
siple 10 use the machinery Oh tie prs
ent committee 10 carry out the iuea
OF carhiVal Oh the ha,Iohs, vi so,ie
tnlhs III 'hal l'lie, Whlch "p'iu ~
hlsh ehtertaln 10 the 'hohsa III
or VISITORS VINO VIII come mere me
mere fact that the inaugural cere.
monies themselves are 10 De siihple
ana oighiHed ought not 70 preclude
ahileStatioh Oh the spirit VI 'Ho
american people al tnis time.
DE- ~" -,
Warrington HeS'"urahA hs"ocia
ton;
Ihere Will De thousands or VISITORS
In Washington attending the lnaugu-
ration. II the Government does not
entertain them with big celebra-
ton the people of the Nations Capt.
tai should get together at once and
make plans for their elaborate enter
tainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

Joseph LETTER JR ente who was killed the accidental discharge
and
mothe Williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
Put Curb on Air Stunts.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Jan. IL
stunning" in civilian flying in Canada
is being checked by an amendment to
the air regulations. Henceforth no
pilot of any flying machine. unless he
is alone therein or has the written
permission of his passenger, shall per-
NIT or cause such machine to spin,
roll, loop. or execute any other evolu-
ton involving unnecessary risks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
HOT TEA BREAKS
COLD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea, put a cup Of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink
a teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loOSenS
the bowels. thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
OFFICIAL Marcia
FETE CALLED OFF
Inaugural Committee Bows to
Harding's Request That Fes-
tivitieS Be Abandoned. -
CONTINUED from First Page

suggestions to offer. Many OF the
biggest contributors to the inaugural
fund said they were willing to have
their contributions spent in any man.
ner which the inaugural committee
or a committee of citizens thought
best in order that the historic custom
should be kept up.
1t was pointed out that the only
opposition to the inaugural cere-
monies came from the Capitol, where
handful of Legislators opposed the
holding of almost any kind of cere-
mony that would cost money. 1t was
believed that the President-elect had
been urged by them to call off any
scmblance of a show, and that ne had
needed their advice.
COUNTER MOVE STARTED.
Today counter pressure was
started to urge senator Harding 10
let the committee handle the affairs
of the inaugural and to leave it
strictly up to the local committee to
provide ceremony they think fitting.
1t has been known for some time
that President-elect Harding's own
idea was to hang up his hat and go
to work without any show or cere-
mony." Chairman Mclean. who has
been very close to the President-e
has known for some time that the in
coming head Of the Government was
opposed to show Of any kind, but II
is believed that when the reaction
sets in there will be such a demand
for the inaugural ceremonies MS
planned by Chairman Mclean and his
committee that the President-elect
will bow to the will of the people.
"It has been known to me from the
beginning said Mr.. Mclean. that
Mr.. Harding has been averse to any
celebration which would involve the
expenditure of large sums of money.
THE wonderful response which the
people of Washington have given to
the inaugural guarantee fund is
happy omen Of the fondness and re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
RARE PORTRAITS GONE.

When he returned to the studio he
found the place partly dismantled.
Ten thousand dollars worth of rare
South American birds and some of
Tartoue's unfinished portraits had
been carried away.
Tartoue. perplexed, was advised by
a lawyer to move all his furniture
and hangings. lock the studio and
leave. This was done, except that
Tartoue remained.
The next day, Vanhappen says,
Nine. Tartoue returned and, when she
saw bare walls and emptiness. she
was aghast. She tore off her clothes.
he says. and dehed her husband to
put her out.
The rumpus brought the superin-
tendent and a policeman TO the rooms
at which Nine. Tartoue took refuge
under the covers of the one remain
ing couch. The fling OF her suit for
separation followed.
When the suit comes up In court
it is expected also that the portrait
painter will produce documentary
evidence to show that his wife mar
ried him under false pretenses.
In the meantime, the picture out
put of Tartoue is at a standstill. for
his artistic temperament has suffered
another severe shock with this wreck
of his fourteen months marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

FOOD IS WORTH NOTHING UNLESS
YOU GIT THE STRENGTH AND koUR-
ISIIMRNT OUT OF 1T. In fact II often hap
pens that the more you eat the more you
stsrvc a. your digestive organs are unable
to handle much food, when your blood
LACKS IRON and you often think you have
stomach trouble when IL isn't that at all
SIMPLY EAT LESS AND TAXI IRON.
OUR FOREFATHERS ATE COARSE
FOODS; the husks OF grains, the skins OF
vegetables. and fruits which are RICH IN
IRON but modern cookery throws all these
thinrs away-hence the alarming increase
in IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
and its attendant ills.
without iron your blood not only loees its
power to change food into living cells and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

To Cure n Cold Tn One bay
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature Of Il. w. Grove. 3oc.-Advt'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11
WIFE WILD WOMAN
SAYS ARTIST IN SUIT
Declares She Took OFF Clothes
and 0efied Him-Studio
Orgies Charged.
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

burst into his apartment last Novem-
Der and became so boisterous he had
to eject her to save his own reputa-
ton. On another occasion, he says.
she visited his apartment again, be
came noisy and violent, again. and
even struck him. He at first planned
having her arrested. he said. but was
deferred by friendship for her hus-
band.
Friction between the artist and his
wife began again in the late summer,
after the artists return from Colon
bia, where he went to collect data on
Gojora Indians there and to catch
rare and expensive birds known as
troupials.
During her husbands absence, II
was stated by Won Lappen TO a re-
porter. that there were wild parties
in the Tartoue studio, at which were
present several male representatives
OF notable families in this city.
The climax OF the trouble came
when Won Lappen invited the artist
to accompany him to a prize night
last November. Madame declared
Pierre wasn't going out that night.
However. Monsieur attended the
fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

tissue but II can no
carry oxygen to youI
without orygenyour
brain becomes duh
and heavy. your
memory poor; your
will powerwesk;you
make bad decisions:
things always seem
to turn out wrong:
you are often over
come by an overpow-
eripg sense OF fear
and failure. Al the
sa~hSw ,A H~osh~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

!" In you IL taken out
Y PART OF A MAN
LACKS IRON. When
tired in the morning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

Your money will be refunded by the man
ufacturers II you do not obtain perfectly
satisfactory results. At all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

phasized that from a psychological
point OF view a bentting celebration
would be better than a lugubrious,
solemn. silent, pageantless, simple
Inauguration. which would be awe
inspiring because OF its striking con
trast with previous inaugurals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-11

"A MAN IS oNI
WHEN HIS BLOOD
you get up feeling
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
MRS.FENELON
OPENING DRIVE
Local Lady Participant
ing In Legion

Beginning September LIST and con-
tinuing through the week, an every
member get a member campaign has
been instituted by the Department Of
ficers Of the women's auxiliary of The
American Legion of North Dakota.
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, department
president Of the women's auxiliary
of the American Legion of North Da-
kota stated that the auxiliary is going
to keep up the good work which
North Dakota did during the war
tThe greatest work of the auxiliary"
said Mrs. Fenelon, "is the care of our
disabled men and we must have a
strong organization in order to give
the disabled men immediate atten-
ton"
The Department officers of:the wo-
mems auxiliary are working hard in
order that North Dakota may be one
of the best organized states in aux
iliary work at the first national con
vention at Kansas City.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

selling out as a selling agency but is
enlarged to develop into that latter.
1t aims first to bring the 600 cooper
alive creameries of the state together
for general improvement in the pro-
duction and manufacture of dairy and
poultry products.
Experience of 20 Creameries.
Experience of 20 creameries in Meek
er, Wright and Kandiyohi counties al
ready has shown the benefits of CEN
tralized work, according to John
Brandt of Litchfield, secretary of the
state organization. The 20 creameries
started working together in April and
by shipping together in April and by
shipping together in carlots have saw
ed as high as Sc cents a hundred on
freight.
There are 80 Minnesota counties in
the big national wool pool, and they
have had 500 1000 pounds in the pool.
The farm bureau also is helping to
work out the ambitious plans of the
United States Grain corporation,
which is preparing to pool wheat hold
ings and market them as a unit.
Farm Bureau federation Officials,
while all this work is going on, believe
F.! that their organization is helping to
keep the farmers Of Minnesota in
formed m business and economic ques-
tions, and to get an intelligent ex-
preston of their sentiments.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
To Please One of
Our Lady Readers

Just to please one of our lady read
ers who wanted her name in The
World-and said she'd be proud of it,
we're putting it there, tho we may
have changed the nam and maybe
we didn't. For the sake of satisfying
her, we'll call her Mrs. Will, her hus-
bands name is Stephens. But there,
we almost spilled i. In any event,
Mrs. Will knows it when she reads
this and so do her friends and we're
hopin' she won't be mad. We're
pleased she's getting The World now.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

express himself ON
the subject he might be expected to
exclaim: mol! A thousand timea
Do!-once for each wife.
As an authority on tho sub]sa
Eugene O'Brien says: when ~
kiss and make up in the movies
we taste the makeup more than
the KISSES"
Restaurant scenes will, of course,
be essential to when Women
Wait"
Despite many unbelievers, Gus
( tice" will be done-even in the
J moviea
/ Big Town Ideas" are about all
We get in too many photoplays.
They don't always fit into small
,sxa situations:
"Yoar Home Comes First" says q
.'new film title.
It uus not a'scays thus in tre-Vo!-
stead days.
: When . Youth Rebels will come
to the screen about the time school
begins again.
"You Can't Fool Your Wife" is a
lesson in flm-titles some husbands
/ will never learn.
Soaring on Borrowed Wings" is
considered a venturesome undertake
ing for most everyone except Elaine
Hammerstein-and she does it in the
safety of the movies.
i On the chance that they will re-
member to attend, Owen Moore is
turning out a photoplay for 1.-THE
Forgetters."
Lite may be a gamble for some
folks but the flu-titlers seem to play
only moral eiNches.
+ae-~~a -
As a movie subject, "A Man of
Stone" would seem to be hard to
please. Nevertheless Selznick Is
going to try it !
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
By Charles B. Cheney,
In Minneapolis Journal.

Minnesota farmers are showing
their faith in the big cooperative
movement fostered by the Farm Blu
reau federation in a most Impressive
way, officials of the federation said
today. Through their local co-opera-
tives they are swinging by thousands
il,to the new central cooperative or
carnations, subscribing for stock and
contracting to market their products
through the new agencies.
In the new livestock marketing as
ISOLATION, which opened for business
today at South St. Paul, there now
are enrolled $50 local livestock ship
ping associations with $4,000 patrons,
representing 60 per cent of the norma!
livestock shipments Of the state. The
Minnesota Central Cooperative COM
mission association, as the new
agency is known, has contracts with
the local co-operatives meaning the
shipment Of 10000 cars Of stock in
the first year, according to w. A.
McKerrow, its manager.
Spreading Outside State.
The scope of this agency, which is
the child Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
real federation, is spreading outside
the state, and Mr.. McKerrow predict
ed today that it will be a large factor
in marketing the livestock of five
other states. Contracts are being made
with Wisconsin shipping associations.
Organization work is going on in
South Dakota through the Farm Bu-
e a federation there, and in North
Dakota through the state agricultural
college. 1t is planned, Mr.. McKerrow
said, to extend the activities of the
association this fall into Montana and
Idaho. When that is done, Minreso-
ia will be showing the way ,for co
operative selling in six states.
This is only one of the strong signs
showing that the farmers of this sec
ton + in dead earnest over cooper
alton. The growth of the Farm Blu
reau federation itself is one of the
signs, for cooperative selling has been
the biggest idea before the farmer:
in connection with the federation.
Started in Minnesota in March
1920, the federation a year ago had
10000 members. Today it has r..
900 and is still growing. Whenever the
cooperative note is struck, the mem.
bership of the federation responds as
a big army.
Recently a drive for membership il
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association, Inc, was startet
from federation headquarters. Alread,
80 local creameries have been enrolled
as stockholders. The aim is to brine
in 600 before the end of the so da,
drive, which will come to a china,
with a meeting during State Fail
week. There were 800 creameries rep
%resenting at the meeting in May whel
the project was launched.
Farmers of the state are entering
actively this year in the potato ex
change, the wool pool, and in the co
operative grain marketing movement
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
NE|CHboR STATE
after n. D. COAL
South Dakota Likes To
Use N. ID. Fuel

Bismarck, N. D.-The state mine at
Haynes, North Dakota, is seeking to
popularize North Dakota Ignite coal
in South Dakota, E. o. Roush of the
South Dakota Coal Mining commits.
sion, said here. Mr.. Roush came to
North Dakota on business connected
with the mine. The mine was obtain.
ed, he said, because South Dakota felt
the necessity of a cheaper fuel than
coal shipped into the state from IL
linois and states farther east. :
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
COOPERATIVE of Minnesota
Developing Rapidly and Now
Plan Big Marketing Agencies
Farm Bureau Actively Participating In Movement Which Promises II
Give Farmers Fair Returns For Labor Federation
Is Growing BY Leaps And Bounds-Report.
and progress in these and other lines
is expected by another season.

Is expected Dy announcer season.
Potato Agency Expands.
The Minnesota Potato exchange was
the first big central cooperative SELL
ing agency in the movement started
last year, and it now has 80 local ship
ping associations affiliated. It is up
against a bad potato year, but is said
to be working out we'll as far as the
market conditions will permit.
The livestock enterprise was the
first important Capitalization move
ment started this year. There were
1870 representative shippers at the
first meeting, and they voted unani-
mously to put the enterprise under
way. The machinery of the Farm
Bureau Federation was put to work at
once, and results showed how we'll
the federation is functioning. Through
its "a county units and more than l.
600 township units, the federation
brought the matter direct to the at
t%ention of every member, and in bare
ly a month $50 local shipping associa-
lions had come in, subscribing for
stock and making their contracts to
ship to the agency.
Success for the association, which
began active operations at South St.
Paul today, is indicated by the record
of a similar federated selling agency
at Omaha. Charging the standard
commission rate, it paid back in pa
tronage dividends an amount last year
equal to so per cent of the commits
sions.
The creamery cooperative is not
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
M ENTHUSIASTIC.

Farmers are waxing enthusiastic
over prospects Of q farmer-owned CO.
operative creamery in Devils Lake,
according to sentiment expressed in
The World Office the past week with
many requesting publication Of their
opinion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
MRS. HOLLINGER IS BACK.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hollinger, for
merly of this city but recently of
Montana, are back in Devils Lake, ex-
pecting to make their home in this
city. Mrs. Hollinger is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Miller.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
Fiji SMILES
land SO FORTH
By Iii Speed~
7FlLnTI7L[VWS
NHUSBANDS'N0
INC0fE TAX

AN oncolning
"A film b O a S t 5
King Solomon a.
h zero of IT O
Many Wives" The
plot glorifes the
ancient fallacy that
two can live as
cllcaply as one"
III Solomon could
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
GET -TOGETH Err - NOW!
A Quarter Minute Membership
~ L. K
oy q 1CItCuSN.
Legionnaire

L%egionnaire
President Harding is the most
powerful executive in the world.
A million men brought adjusted
compensation to the point where
only President Harding could Sc
cure its pOstpOnement.
No n is to blame for this post
pOnement except the e~x-service men
who do not belong to the Legion.
Had four and a half million
men demanded adjusted compen-
sation, President Harding could
not have refused it..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

Don't Forget the Big Labor Farmer
Picnic at City Park, Six Miles South
of Devils Lake on Sunday, All Day
Evening, September 18th. A Long
Ways Off but Let's Get Ready. Greet
Our State Officers. Bring a Picnic
Dinner For the Noon Hour and For
the Evening Too. Get up a Crowd
From Every Neighborhood and All Be
On The Job.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

If this nation ever adopts a national
tree, as is suggested, nothing will be
quite as appropriate as the Christmas
fvoo