davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Coordination is the paramount
feature of the new civil administra-
tive code which went into effect yes
terday at o'clock, at which time
Governor Louis F. Hart. chairman,
called together his ten directors for
the first executive meeting. The
elimination of waste, concentration
of authority and consolidation of
work, are the three ultimate factors
facing each department if they de-
sire to make the code a success.
So far coordination has been
working in a forceful way in the de-
partment of labor and industry
where almost 25 per cent of the en-
ployes have ben dispensed with.
1t is believed that after the depart
ment gets into working order more
employees will be let out.
Displaces 90 Boards.
Under the new code 60 boards and
commissions which have been func-
tioning for the past ten years and
it is stated, have been responsible
for a great expense to the state. are
eliminated. Through the code duties
of these commissions and boards will
be merged into one large department
covering many phases of one type of
work.
In his inaugural address, the gov
ernor stated that with efficient man.
agement and care the taxpayers
would be shown at the end of the
biennium a saving that has never
before been accomplished by any
other state administration. The gov
ernor made it clear to the directors
that there must be no change in the
functioning of the departments, but,
rather in the system.
Pay License Fees at Old Place.
For the present the automobile
and fish licenses will be handled by
the Office of the secretary of state.
Director of Licenses Dibble has as
signed his assistant, Percy Thomas,
to issue licenses for fish and auto
mobiles and Ray D. Mclaughlin to
handle the fees. Supervisor of Fish
l.. H. Darwin will have his offices in
Seattle for the present and collect
the fish and game licenses for the
year beginning April /, as special
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

The Westminster U. P. church had
it's annual banquet and business
meeting Thursday evening, Mar. 81.
The dining room and tables were
beautifully decorated and the atmos-
phere fragrant with the perfume of
spring flowers. At $50 the men,
bers and friends of the church sat
down to a delicious and bountiful
dinner. Digestion was aided by the
Esprit of good will and jollity that
prevailed.
In the business meeting which fol-
lowed all the reports given were en-
couraging. During few years pre-
ceding the coming of the present
pastor the membership of the church
had been depleted by death and re-
movals from Inc city and during the
long interval that the church was
pastorless some members had with
drawn and united with other
churches.
A faithful few with faith, hope
and courage held on. Within the
last IA months the membership has
increased ~ per cent ana the NUM-
Der on the Sunday school roll has
been almost doubled.
The financial reports for the year
showed-the missionary apportion.
ment greatly exceeded, pastors sal.
airy paia up, all current expense bills
and bills for repairs on church and
parsonage paid, and worth while
sums in the treasures.
The following officers were re.
elected: Clerk, Olive Leslie; treas
urer, Ida Blake; missionary treas.
urer, Mrs. Blake; New World move
ment treasurer, Mrs. Jensen; trus-
ties, Harold Agnew and Mrs. Blake.
Trustees elected Frank Ralston, ST.,
and Norman Perring.
The church voted unanimously to
ask their presbytery to continue Mr..
Edmonds as their pastor for the COM
ing year.
The church has hopeful outlook
for the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

the Queens Theater-and while this
finds little favor with Americans in
the audience, Londoners clap and en-
core and pronounce 1t "Fine!"
Managers are at loss to know
whether it's the American ankles or
the accent" that so completely wins
London's favor, but the favor is won
beyond doubt, and those programs
announcing an English and Ameri-
can company" are practically certain
to play to a full house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CHANDLER QUITS
STATE Service
Three Assistant Engineers
Resign in Sympathy
With Chief
CHASE WINS HIS FIGHT
Retiring Reclamation Engineer As
signs Salary Dispute as
Cause for Action

Dan L. Scott, of the department
of conservation and development,
has announced that E. NJ. Chandler,
ton service which merged into the
department of conservation and de-
velopment yesterday, will not be ap-
pointed supervisor Of reclamation.
When Engineer Chandler left the
reclamation service yesterday three
of his assistant engineers left with
him.
In letter to Director Scott, Earl
Bracken, o. j. Bergoust and c. E.
Beam, stated that when Mr.. Chand-
Ter involuntarily left the reclamation
service they did not care to remain.
Director Scott has not yet an
nounced the appointment of recla-
nation supervisor.
Chase Wins Fight.
With the retention of Marvin
Chase, formerly state hydraulic en-
gineer, now supervisor of hydraulics,
1t was practically made certain that
Chandler had lost ground in the lone
ulbVulG tadt hab OCOh Oii OOt"SSAi
him and Supervisor Chase. The
quarrel started when Chandler was
appointed chief engineer of the
reclamation board two years ago.
Mr.. Chandler stated that the prin.
cipal cause for his leaving the service
was because of Director Scott's dis
inclination to pay him $500 year
figure which was approved by the
state board OF finance and included
In the department appropriations.
In their letter to Director Scott
the assistant engineers state:
SIN our opinion Mr.. Chandler II
by all odds the best qualified man II
this state for the position he heldi
and we know further that his rec
ord for the state during the last two
years has been without fear or favor
In organizing his department ant
carrying on his work he has done 81
with fixed policy that politics will
not be involved and appointment
have been made on the basis o
efficiency and technical qualiflca
tions. He has never requested o
suggested that any employe maxi
campaign contributions nor has HI
Indicated any political sprefermen
: IN employees. In fact, in addresses
before meetings Of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers he has stated
these things would not be done 81
long as he remained chief
Failure to retain him we cal
only interpret as q failure to indors'
these policies and the Organization
for which he has been responsible
Al mark OF loyalty to him and t
those ideals which stand for honor
efnciency and justice. which he ha
ret for the engineering department
Of the state reclamation service. w
desire ct this time to inform vol
that when he involuntarily leave
the department we also wish to seve
our connections with the ofganiza
ton At the same time"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
IN 1.-THE Man Who Came Back"

in 1.-THE Man Who Came Back"
In London's smartest bathrooms,
tn American demonstration is to the
fore. At the Savoy Hotel, Leonora
Hughes, with her partner, Maurice,
held the huge ballroom spellbound
each night and many Londoners
went just to watch them dance,
without any intention of joining in
the whirling throng themselves.
Elsie Janis makes musical COM
plant, entitled "It's All Wrong" at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CARL STARTS ON
RETURN JOURNEY
Agrees to Leave Hungary as Soon
As His Illness Permits Him
to Withdraw

LONDON, April 4.-Former EN-
peror Carl has started his return
journey to Switzerland, Under Sec
rotary Lloyd Graeme of the foreign
office announced in commons today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

STEINAMANGER, Hungary, April
4.-Former Emperor Carl agreed
late today to leave Hungary as soon
as his illness permits, according to
reliable reports here today.
Carls followers permitted it to
become known that he is not abdicat-
ing his throne, but ahat he is with
drawing until some time in the flu
ture, when conditions are more
propitious.
While Carl was reported ill, there
were indications that his condition
was not serious enough to prevent
his departure as soon as transporta-
ton through neighboring countries
can be arranged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
DODS0N WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's. Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Saliyates and
Makes You Sick

There's no reason why person
should take sickenipg, salivating cal
.omel when a. few. cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone--a per.
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
vc.1 sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dcdson's Liver Tone, because it IS
perfectly harmless.
Calonel is a dangerous drug. It IS
mercury and attacks your bones. IaEe
dose of nasty calomel today and
YOU will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose days work
Take g spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousca,1'
constipation, sluggishness, headache
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find Do!t-
CONS Liver Tone acts better bhan hor-
r:blc calomcl your money is waiting
for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
81. Kiaiissr's Cousin Again Bobs j:
Up In Coarse Row in Cafe

Naples March 23-Pr %:nIee Joachlr:
AE5rech:, Of Prussia, cousin Of form t
er Emperor William. who was ar ar
rested end fined in Berlin last spr:nS
fer provoking an attack on the Frens s:
mission. in the dining room CT tha
Hotel Adlon had an unpleasant eA-
perience while taking tea ct a hctei
here last evening.
Prince Joachim, who had oeen llsts:a
ing TO the orchestra IN the dining
room while seated at a table, arose
from his chair and approached the
orchestra leader, intending to ask Tor
the playing Ct special piece Of
music. As he advanced, however, Mas
cine Base. correspondent of the Paris
Excelsior, stepped in frort ct the
Prince ard stepped him, eNc!almlng:
".Aren's You ashamed to show your
self here among CIR italian friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

,hors Of. Columbia :uniHeEs!1y- =seho=
lars in preparing definite edition
OF the works Of John Milton.
Preparation of this edition is styled
scholarly achievement of the. Fhrst
rank. Y. It's conception at Columbia
dates back to 1910 and when finish
ed will embody the first complete
edition of the works of one OF the
two English poets of the first class
.Thg.C Columbia University Milton has
brought renewed discussion of the
-elative importance of the literature
zoe Shakespeare and Milton. Frotes-
.-or William P. Trent, one Of the:
-a;.ors of this edition. asserts that
Milton. was the greatest CT English
,,oets, explaining that the greatness
If a poet is TO be Judged not only by
he poetry be writes but by the
character and Importance Ct the n
slnence he has on the lives of others
More than 1000 courses will be
.aught at the Colemhia Summer
Session by hundreds Of teachers.
These courses embrace practically
the entire scope of higher education
as we'll as I broad sphere OF Gle
nentary and intermediate subjects
Business topics will be stressed ana
special ,co:rses are being arranged
for New York business men.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made to house the largest student
summer community ever assembled
atxColumbia. The curriculm covers
subjects as widely variant as Assy-
risn and architecture, cancer re-
search and mathematics, philosophy
and textiles, fine arts and chlld
study, music and cookery and man
malian physiology and religion.
From Virginia large contingent
OF students and teachers is eSpected,
Director John j. Coss, Of the SUM
mer Session, announces. among
VIRGINIA scholars who will be rep
resented on che Summer Session
Faculty are NJ. Elizabeth j. Car
nomska, professor OF Biblical ana
comparative literature. Sweet Briar
College, Va. who will give courses
in the Semitic language; and Henry
II. Fuchs, professor music, Holiins
College, Hollins, Va, who will give
courses in music.
Arrangements for caring for Sir-
einia students are being made in CO.
operation with the Virginia State
Organization Of the Summer School:
Of which w. d. Ellis. City Nirma!
School, Kensington and Belmont Az
enues, Richmond, is president; Mss
Ruth Harding, t.mpora. Va, VICE
president; and Samuel I. Emory
Of Goldsbor., Ncrt!, Carolina. SET
rotary. Urdcr tic auspices of. tbs
organization rany social alters ~
Guiding excursions, dances and re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ANOTHER ALEXANDRIA CASE
It Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Alexandria.
Folks.

Just another report Of case in
Alexandria. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Alexan-
dyia with Doan's Kidney Pills.
N. ". Simpson, 1913 King street,
Alexandria, says: at was a good
many years ago that first had kid
new trouble and + got so I could hard
" get cut of bed. The pain and ms
ery went through were terrible. My
back. was lame and SO sore | could
hardly touch it. 1t hurt me to bend
aver and I had terrible headaches,
Some days I was so nervous would
shake like a leaf. The kidney secre-
lions were in bad shape. Sometimes
thew were scanty and then | would
have swelling Of my feet. My feet
you'd get twice their natural size and
! couldn't get on my shoes. | was all
worn out and didn't have the ambl-
ton to work. \ friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and | got two
boxes at Ashten's Drug Store and
took them according to directions.
They helped me so much | got three
more boxes CT Doan's ard they en-
tirclv cured me. Since then | have
worked every day and have been in
fine health"
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney relnedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis--thc same that
Mr.. Simpson had. Foster MllDurn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
yIRGISJA .sTERENTs.
- Al CbLUMELk UNIVERSITY

NeWyYo March 20. Columbia,
the nations .hasest storehonse Of
learning, is planning . brilliant
sumner season Of scholarship, in
which the South will be a leading
factor.
For six. weeks, beginning July 5,
scholars from practically every IN.
stitution Of higher education. in this
country viii join with distinguished
men and women Of letters to form
an all American faculty, which in
teschng Glasses whose. aggregate
. numbers are expected. to exceed
. 10000, shall reflect definitely the
passing Of the war curr;cula and
ennssphssis anew the devotion Of Amer
lean: intellectual effort to the tradi-
fionsl fields Of arts, letters and
science.
2 ! Eo,umbia's summer school will be
/ rnivers;ty Of universities. Also i
wit be world clearing. house OF
educational endeavor. Every state
in the Union will send students, and
from all the, important foreign ma
tons. particularly the British Do
minions and the Orient, will come
students and scholars to work in the
Laboratories and class rooms Of
western. civilization.
Graduates Of European and East
'ern Universities will pursue gradr-
ate courses in law economics and
,diplomscy side BY side with an arna*
Of teachers from the :: South : ard
West Who foreso the major part OF
Their. vacation ITO labor in specialized
spheres, at Columbia
4, Associated with professors from
gcolurnbis, Harvard. Yale, Chicago,
Johns Hopkins. Wisconsin, Amherst,
: paiftmprth, Minnesota ard other in
situations will be distinguished
aAmerican authors and, scholars. in
fludiHg Augustus Thomas, play
wright; william, Allen. White. kar-
<sas; editor; Robert Frost, Amherst
poet, ,Ellery Sodgwick, editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, and Paul Elmer
More, author Of: Prirceton:;
= These, and other representative
tof American letters, will give q
! ceaferenees, to i group Of $50 Sc
..}estede Students under the auspices
: ssf Sthe. Columbia Department OF
sEpEHsh. sand Comparative Literature
Thsss Conferences, unique in UNI
AsHsity: training, will picture the
range and achievement in English
Language and literature in America
!: Z. G Greater emphasis will be. placed
upon the teaching of English than
at any previous Columbia Summer
Session. Added luster will be given
TO this Columbia setting, by the la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

In the Generation Court Of the Il
Of Alexandria, Virginia.
r: r; 5s7np5 eli St ais:: compla
ants. VS.. II &
in Chancery No. 1885,
The Virginia Rapid Trdpsit col
BaayS. Inc Defendant. !!
i Tqsths. tyitgiiaia Rapid TRAM
Company, Inc, al! stockholders
said company, and all creditors Il
debtors OF said company, whose nay
are at this time, unknown:
fake notice, that ]. have fixed uEA
Saturday, the 10th day of ApS
1921, ct ten o'clock A. M., at
| : :l2$ South Royal Street Alexandra
Virginia, as the time d,.place viii
and where shall proceed to execuI
the Decree rendered by the CorpolI
tion Court Of the City Of Alexy
| dria, Virginia, on the 10th day !
| March, 1921, in the chancery suit
H. T. Campbell ct ais. vs.. II
Virginia Rapid Transit Conpad
Inc, whereby I am directed to 4
certain and report as follows:
| First: !. All the estate, real j
personal, belonging to. the Virgil
Rapid Transit Company, Inc, Wild
situated and the value thereof:
| Second: Any and. all liens agar
the said property, and the order
their priority. 1
Third: All debts owing to and
| the said Corporation and, as to I
| latter, the order Of their payme,E
Fourth: All assets and liability
! of the said Corporation, whether 4
cared or unsecured.
Fifth: A list of all the stockhI
crs and the amount paid in on Il
subscription. n
Sixth. What will be a fair c&
pcnsation to be allowed to courS
for complainant out Of the procf|
of sale. for services in institufl
and prosecuting this suit.
Scvcnth-To inquire and repf
any other matter or thing which 4
party to this cause may require,
| which the said Commissioned n
deem pertinent. &
| Given under my hand this s
day of March, 1921. 81
Richard B. Washington
| Special Commissioni
March II, %, 80, April 6, 10, Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Blankets of Asphalt
l-n,.nr SrarGS- ne 6, I'd {

!. -. : :. - - 80 :: -
velasco Texas; Marfh 2s.1gFIi sh,er5
men returning from Quntana Beach
yesterday reported she. arrival upcn
the coast of thousands cf:tonsuf Sr:sftt
asphalt, borne. upon theiwayss$scf th}S
gulf. Blanket-like strips Of % to 50
fest in le .s;!l and ead varying 81. ss.s thickE
ness up to several feet have been cast
IN along several miles Of the beach,
they REPORTED.
H. ]. Parks, one as Tho f::sfien1asi''
experienced difficulty IN making CHS
way tliiit;;jdsh NE sur 10 Store 'alses
tic ::irss Strip O. asphalt had boWisi
MIN eye::- :
Ths temperature Ct the asphaltlin in
dicatcd is origin was close to the coast
accsr5;ng 10 the fishermen. The beaca
for. a stretch OF approximately ten
miles has taken en- the characteristics
CT 4 motor speedway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Agreement Locked Fer
In Packing Dispute,

: Washington, March 2s.-settlemesn +
Of the labor dispute IN the packing
INDUSTRY, appeared to be we'll on. the
8ay to complishinent tonight, Al
thcVsh the str;ctes. secrecy surround
Cd ..he negotiations at the Labcr Dc,
partmant, it would not be surprising
i an agreement was announccd to-
morrow.
The proosble basis of the agreement
according to the best. information
available last night, will be: !.
First-Extension CT the Alschuler
arbitration arrangement for a perioe
SAMUEL h. LUNT, aUCTIoNEER
Auction Sale of Unreedemed Pledges
ON TUESDAY MORNING March
%, 1921, at 10 O'CLOCK.
l will commence to sell at the es-
tablishment Of E, Heidenheimer, Incp
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va,
all pledges upon which the interest
is overdue up to this date, consist
ing of Diamond Rings, Pin, Ear
rings, and Studs, Gold, Silver, and
Metal Watches, all kinds Of Fine
Jewelry, Guns. Rcvolvers, Silverwarc,
Books, Umbrellas, etc., together with
a line of goods generally found in a
lean Office. Ticket holders kindly
take notice.
Ga-6c. E. HEIDENItEIMER, INC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

Second---,G0nllnuatio " a'.c eIs A..
hcdr day: ......-i; =.
h taase ..on, The !5part Of
tilef employees Of the. wage reduction al
sady declared Eby t4e employers.
Early today Secretary Davis was
clcseted with Redmond Brennan and
Dannis tLane, representing the employ
cx, and later talked with J. Gregory
conson ard Carl Meyer, attorneys for
.he packers. " :''1 {
. Edward Morris, president Of Morris
& c., issued a statement tcaay call
ing for q disinterested and nonpol:5-
ca! investigation Of The packing IN
.diistry 10 set At rest the agitation
csacera:ns t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexandria Real Es-
tate and Investment Cooperation
for rnc election Of Board Of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year ard the
transaction of other business, will be
held at TIE. rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Alexandria, Virginia,
Mon;!a:, April II, 1921, at ) o'clock
p m.
". Albert Smoot, President.
William T. Wool!s, secretary
57-12c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

sept;9ns are being planasd: =: !:
4 large number Of the applications
:sfeof adaissio oil 20 the summer sshooi
from Virginia are frem teachers
Graduates of other universities who
wish to pursue advaneessork: ara ana
Students who aim to broaden their
college course by summer ;. i in:
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

.ss4 1ei he :iihasEdGHf q The. Boz. Alaa
IN EaTIn?"
'' me ff11eenchh Al sssr1aa and called to
tnc orchestra TO play HIS N arselllaiss;
then. as Prince. JoachihlSand Me- Base.
apparently were about to grapple with
I e sjci' other Some of thesPectatorsestcp
ped in and separated them, closing
the incident. :: %:''4s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

Subscribe 70 the Gazette and
al, the news Of your local commu1
while il Is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

5 " Ad5A g. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
NEBRASKA WINS WIRE MEET
Oklahoma Was Second and Kansas q.
Came In Third.
st. Louis, May i6.-Nebra

ST. Louis. May 16.-Nebraska uni
versity with 81 2-7 points won the
Missouri Valley conference Geographic
track and field meet for freshmen,
Friday, according to results tabulated
by officials of Washington university
yesterday. Oklahoma was second with
32 ST and Kansas third with 80 and
q fraction.
The events were held at the respec-
tive institutions, and the results for
warded here for compilation. The en-
trants were the state universities OF
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska,
Iowa state college, Grinnell, Kansas.
Aggies, Washington university and
Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
LOCALS TAKE BOTH GAMES
Argentine Baseball Club Lost Two to
Santa Ee

The Argentine baseball club lost
both games of the two-game series to
the Santa Fe club Saturday and Sun
day. The locals won the Saturday
game by a score of 8 to 0 and the
Sunday game 4 to O. Saffel allowed
the visitors but one hit Saturday and
they gathered but three from Seitz
Sunday.
Saffel struck out twelve men ana
Seitz ten. Leech, D. Wells. Lindsay,
Herring and Seitz were the Sunday
stars The scores follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Paris, May 16.-President Mil
lerand, accompanied by Minister of
War Barthou, left Paris this afternoon
for Lille. where tomorrow they will
met King Albert of Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
KANSAS Marksrnen no Next.

Manhattan, Kan. May 16.-The
Kansas State Rifle association will
hold its annual shoot in Manhattan
June SIS. Winners will be entitled
to attend a national shoot at Camp
Perry, o., July 81 to August 26. Win
ners also will receive expenses as we'll
as prizes. F. NJ. Altman, Manhattan,
is president of the association.