davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

cause. However they can never be convinced by half hearted leaders. A speaker with cold feet and Q cold heart will never warm up any audience in Mon ticello or any where else for that matter.
 Let's prove our loyalty in the future by giving earnest sup port to every good cause, with money if we can, but at any rate with encouraging, helpful words for those who are working actively for the good of the town.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
MOVED TO OKLAHOMA

MT. Patton Lawson, who m been making his home a lF' miles South of town on the MI way Route, has recently move to Idabel Oklahoma, where ! will make his future home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Trot CT who have been spending several days with relatives in this city returned yesterday to their home at Dermott.
 Mrs. J. W. White is visiting at Hot Springs this week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

but investing regularly in Wa ar Savings Stamps and Regista- ed Treasury Saving Certificates is a preventative as well as cure.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
Friday, October IT. 1919.
Subscription sl per Year. in Advance

Entered at the Post Office at Mont ieello, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
The MOnticellOnian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

9ubi lab init eritaunteu Slugcn
III Dem groBen Monne % aui. tor.
tie ielne lalten. ieltiomcn Reoen
nit at uno bate mobl oaa @eiibL
DAP oies unm0glld) mt rcd)ten
Giugcll 5ugeben Tonne. Gr orobte
oeul gtaior nit Dem Singer mo
iagte !ihelno: nGu. on"
Ser Major lod)te lIb.ra gauie
8eiint. er ldiIttcItc lld iormIih 0or
Soden
.6anuicr %engcl! .."
YubI mod3te lnldl1c 0e@ mahtigcn
BeiQdtets iilrhtcrlIde Griheinun
gen i'm @nlbidllai BADEN, cr paI3te
iih Gin qaarual bin un0 her. iubr
iih nit Scr &ano ilber 0Ic Augcn
mo Ole ?talC mo legte lldl Damn nill
Der an0ercu Scite 3Ircdt.
2Ciie trntcn tic ucn ltiHcn &ettC
tort ius 9tcbcn5Immer, I'M lIh sum
abcuociitn nieocr5uictcu
.MoIlen uufIaiicn, m;jnte ser
Major nit gcodnIpitcr Stinmc,
.0omit mir ion borcn, ocu tlcinen
&erl, ialls er alllmadt.
gubi obcr idIici ihon ieit. 8ic
Elm Gn9Icin, oos nom &immcl &c.
fallen lDar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

trctcn.- SeoentalIs biToen ioId)c
Tdlle. in ocneu SterbcuOe iuit BIS
5lm lcBtcu HHgcnbIid ouIocn mil.
len Die eutidlic0cnc Ausunbmc
mo alid Damn lit nIdlt onS Stcl
ben ion0eru uur ole arnnfhci'
~suoluoll. Git Nrnucummobsucp
Anldamngcu iitct 0d5 phulildp
&tcrbeu erlitlcrcn Siulerl 10 dri'tr
)~1othuoQcl iit. uHr in ser Tocit,I
lInA, no Gle Hatur alien 0ts
StcrbeU berbciiiibrt brtitct lie nit
ici0iQ cinrr S6'icicr ans. nm ihrc,
:Iltrrrhcn tccntur sc Aulit unN
cen Sdrrttcu I'll crip0rcu.
Ger Zoo. Der onrd NItcr3itw0
dc bcE5tlQc'ubrt miro. lit mohI Scr
!cldtcilc. mic otr uutiirIiditc. IS
1T Elm rubiNcS. inuitc& Siuiibcr.
'd'!WrmIcrn. Don cjuem SoNc2fnuu.
Z fam III ioIdcm Tnllc fc nc Hco
iciu. Ter WreiS iberidrrciict i'll.
'cnWriie. phur mcrIIid1c Grid,il.te
runl oic Sdmcllc rca ,<cnicit>. Gip
Grtldrunq hoiiir. ouB Der notiirljde
Su0 uOl tciucu o0cr nur icbr &c
rluNcu Shmrrlcn bclIcitCt miro
iJrbt Gcgiorianu in iclucr Shrjit
iibcr ocn SoO in scr 6llmdbIidci,
4uI@itoduuR Sem StcrhcH Qcle
l0lt innRcr cine Ncluiiit CbumIad,t
porou, mro bicrsu acieile iih einc
%uu0CulatWumQ ais ha@ Qcpohuli.
de Gu0c Der mciitcu YIcnidlcu. ooer
EN- Stiilitano heS &cr5cnS ais er.
ties Nniridcu scr bcpor'tcben0cn
&otoitrople. @cr3lGtmmra mo
Nipbprie iinn gleihbc0clltcuo. ga3
NIut fam iciucu &orrot an Sduer.
Itoil uidlt erncllcrM neti % nidt
mehr iirflIlicrt. uuo IoIqIid, crit #,
IS. Gle I,pb9r;e (YulSloiiQfcit)
lit Ole mnbItGtig iuitF,u0e Strait, Die
ocn @ca pom 2cbcu gum Go0e cb.
net. &auniam 5iebt lie ocn &or,
hau1 ilbcr ocn 6douploB oc8 sc.
beiis. Ger @eiIt u~crIicrt ieine
SatIroit mo eridIoitt; er perIdBt
icincn Mndpoltcn aui Scr S0be 0t5
Ycbcu3. iciu Spdbcruuoe idlntt nid)t
mehr in Die Nernr. @ie cine pom
Iin0jQteit iih~cridllcnc 5d)iInuodr'
itI0it er Elm, mo chen oariu Iicgt
iir ibn cine gSohltnt. Mud unicr
c.cniit. icncr gcbcuuni5pollc oum!le
<elI uulereS SS>dls. Der ms 5ruinbt
bier 3I iicbru ulO BORT I'll hoii'r.
ociicu jnucritcs @ciCn 10 6ort na.
buut tit. ooB Der gcrinaite Stob.
0ic I~ejiritc WcriibrunN eS pcrlcBcu
tonu nuh oas ucritummt.
@cm NM obcr, ipurun falm Qe.
gmciielt mcrOcu bari Der Zoo nt$
Nicnid1cn in ocn mcitails meiitcl;
| Tducn aid bel idIpcrcr Grnnfhcji.
mie Elm ticicr. ihntrr5Ioicr Sdlni
ionit m%uIiGunt, mcsholb iiirdltcn mir
ms Damn Dor Dem Stcrbcn2 GS III
ia 10 notiirIidl. mic ons 2cbcn icIbit.
un0 in meIdcm gIter. o0cr nnter
mcld}eu llmit0ubcn oudI Der 3o0 an
un8 bcrouttjtt: hiHtcr Der Giorte,
sic or iiir ms oufitlicBt. IoI'en mir
fir In,rlcr oar irniitcu SorQcn uuN
Cuo,cu surijd. limo mcId)e @crhei.
| rtna bcorutct or iiir ollc. Die M
/ Dem GIaubcn fcItblIten. ooB er His
nidlt in clUigr 6iuilcruis. ionocrn ir
oo5 Gicidl OcS cluiacn 2id)tcS iiibrt'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Granr.

Nur Ser, Der nidt cbrgcijig lit,
lit mirtIih ircl.
Wonder 5rciOcntcr lit mcbr
irci ME Qrutcr.
Nand}e bntcn MIR Wfut, mcnu
lie unnuii9 ijuo,
@on iou iid icbcl abcr nid)t
0urd1idaucn Iaiicn.
Sic Gdmeid)elci lit ole N2iId.
jhmciter Ser &ijQe.
@ei piclen 3citun0cu Dcibt Is:
Cute gut, oilc5 gut!
Monhcr Monn miro 0urdl
icine Geinoc beriihmt.
@efnIlc MIR Den Mcnidcn.
Damn 0ciolIen tic Dir audi.
Ser 0aB lit ser Nnfung oocr
ro$ Gnoe icoer 6ruucnlibc,
Ser &eroienit lit I;ioer oit
0o@ NAB iiir 0oa &er0ienit.
Mer niAt ichtcn fann
ioGl m~cni0iten5 porIeren lerucn,
6ulihc Rei5e iin0 cine
4Ion1be fir Nen 3ohn Der Belt.
Sic MODE it Der c,u3lae IN.
ronL0cm iih ole 6roucn iil8en.
&cr3 uno &eritauo IN poQitcr
&nrmonie ncnnt man Gbarnticr.
Gas unauQenebme l0Bt
iid nlht oo0urdl obpen0cn. Oob ou
oelncn Corn oariiber al nnocru aus
IdBt.
user ourh icin @iiien oi,
Sd0piuna pcritcben mill, gIciht
Dem, Der lid cine @riae ouiiebt, I'M
Die Sterne 81 icbCu.
Cine Dumme 5ragc orlentier,
u5 itncllCr iiber ocu 8ciite9bori
son. cine9 Mtenihcn, ais 5ebn ge
idlcltc HaOen.
Wt II d er Iobt Ole Nrbcit il
allen IHlorteu, mitroe obcr niel lie.
bCr iaulIen3cn. Noun icine Ytittcl {;
lbln crlaubtcu.
Gem einen iebIt'S om Sim,
boB. Dem on6ercn am Sommer, I'M
lein Slid 5I idmic0cn, ocn mciitcr
ober an 6euer.
GaS limo icte Gettcn, Die cir
Nenid aus 3iidljd)t oli Den ouBc.
rem Sdciu uno AMI ooS llrteil ocl
@elt lid ieIbit Idntieoet.
Ser NJ Q II d iolte lif hiniitt
lib ser Ucniigiumfeit elm 9ciiple.
nebmen on Dem Rmuh Der lid
tets nod ser 3cte itrcdt.
@o8 Bic @eicuihoit 10 angie
bcno mad)t. lit Die touihcnoe Nllf
rlfti1feit, nit Der man eilnnoel
iaQt, mas mon ntd)t glnitbt.
@ilIit ou uidt beitauolQ itobcr
Nui GcroruB un0 SdmieriQfejt
Ioun erfijr' 81 @ino'$qcnoiirn
Die @cOul0 Dir mo ore ;3cjt,
aaunt on ctnos @cncutcnoca
Icilten.
Sicacid1t nlodlt's bcIiebt Did Del
sen mcntcn;
God io0cn Tie gang tire auuit 0ir
Q0mnrn
Miiicn lie old 1uh bconltcrn ION.
nCr.
GiteIteit MIRO bauilg OILS . c
am melltcH uor1crrid}el10c GiQcu,
id)oit Der Mcnidtn betrohtct. Nici.
ner Mclnung nod lit oIe meuitll-
die Gmptiuolidlfct IN mclt bo5crcm
maize entmidclt. Wenn non etnrn1
ticl uiD. Die RcIc lit, iublt lid cher
icmono unter 0cH Anneicnocn &C.
t%roiicn. als meuu man Don Sdcuen
uuo @elitrcldlcu 'urddle. llno ou5
aeidlicht bod mabrIid) n;dt aus
N akI..AaI.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip Joseph Ryan. 2.. and Mary Mar
gsret No!kman. is. both Of this city
The Rev. r. A Hannah.
Robert Clyde Hsdley. 20 OF Fall Riyeu
Mass. and Mildred Miner Is OF this
city. The Rev. j. 3. Clark
Henry G. Finkel 40, and Morie E Muir
Thy. 81. both OF this city. The Rev
G. F. Dudley
Theodore Harvey Barrett, -. OF Forest
Hills, N. Y. and Kathryn EstelIe Ken
nedy, -. Of this city. The Rev. p. y
Bischon
Thomas II. Carter. %. and Rena A.
SheekIes. 22 The Rev. L. F. Downs
Charles ". Aorayec. 39 OF Millers~.IJe
Nd. and Emma E. spinks. SO. OF mi.
city. The Rev. J. II. Jerri-s
Isaac Cohen. 30. and Ethel Freeman. &c
both Of this city. The Rev. G. silver
Daniel Warrick Burruse 3s and Martha
Jane Rinser. Il. both OF this city The
Rev. II. n. Ranck
Otto 8. Burton. IS, and Florence C. Well.
10, both Of Nj Rainier. Md The Rev.
J. J. Muir.
Chester ]. Fitch. IS. Of NichoIa,vifle XIV.
and Lydia 7. flanagan. ?s. of Houlton.
Ne. The Rev. P. J. O'Connell
Hugh F. Smith. rs. OF Pittsburgh Pa and
Blanche Atkinson Snithson. 80. Of this
city. The Rev. G. c. r BratenshI
James NJ. Atkins, 25, Of Richmond Va
and susan Mscfsriand - OF Hardware
Va. The Rev. T. E. Davis
". Luther Harvey. 81. OF Lsnhs m. Md
hams. Va The Rev. T f. Davi.
Francis NJ Holiday, %. OF Pittsburgh. Pa
and SARAH Stroby. 81 Of Joplin No
The Rev. n. e. Merrill.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
DRIVE BEGINS MONDAY
Reports to Be Made at Daily Meet
ings in New Willard
Hotel.

Headquarters for the campaign tc
obtain 100000 for the Childrcn's
Hospital at Thirteenth and w streets
northwest, were opened today at 1903
F street. Clifford l.. Johnson. who is
to receive the contributions, is in
charge. The soliciting will begin
Monday and end Saturday
Daily meetings will be held at the
Willard. at which reports from divi-
sions and captains will be written
upon a blackboard Each OF 3OOwork
ers will be expected to collect 1888.
The soliciting organizations have
the following personnel:
Division AIRS. ]. w. Wadsworth,
jr., leader, having for her captains.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. A.
Moreno. Mrs. Charles LindIey. Mrs.
James +. Mitchell. Mrs. John Merriam.
Roy l.. Neuhauser. Richard w Boil
ing. Mrs. Wilbur Carr and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis.
Division B-Thomas Bell Sweeney,
leader. with Mrs. Tromas Bell Swee-
nev. Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper.
Mrs. Walter Hutchins. Mrs. Horace II.
Westcott, Miss LOCKER. Miss Eliza
beth Burnett. Mrs. !. l.. Reeves. Mrs
Reginald Walker, Mrs Olga Fisk t
and Richard Harlow. captains
Division C-Cuno II. Rudolph. lead
er with Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Ed
ward l.. Stock, DR.. s. S. Adams. Ar
thur Carr. Mrs. Rena ]. Rhees, Sidney
West, w. c. Johnson, Mrs. Duncan d.
RansdelI, Charles F. Crane, capita ms.
Mr.. Rudolph will also have a spe ial
team for the public schools.
Admiral willard II. Brownson is
general chairman of the divisioEs
John Do;ph has been appointed chair
man Of the groups OF employees com.
mittee
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Births, marriaoes,
DeathS
Notices May Be Phenst Until &: ,.
-. Natn $500, Braaeh ..
COMMANDER ]. c. KRES
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Naval Officer Succumbed to Heart
Disease at Chelsea Naval
Hospital.

Funeral services for Lieut-Comdr.
James G. kress, u, 8. n, forty-four
years old, son-in-law of Ma. n.
Adolphus Greedy. L. 5. A. retired, who
died of heart disease in the Naval
Hospital at Chelsea, Mass, last Non
day. were held this mor0ing at the
grave in the National Cemetery at Ar
lington. He had been i'll for some
time.
Commander kress was born in
Pennsy ylvania, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson &. hress, OF Lockhaven. He
had been in the navy long time and
his marriage to Miss Gertrude Greedy.
'of Mashingto ton, at the Greelys sum-
mer residence in New Hampshire last
August was the most noted wedding
OF the season
He is survived by his wife, his
parents and several brothers and sis
ters.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BIRTHS
SONS


Meredith C. and Mary E. wilson
Milton Land Edna l.. Whip.
Emanuel II. and Ethel Waldecker.
Clarence H and Ethel n. SorrelL
Robert T. AnaEva Raley.
Henry J. and Eliza beth K. Klein.
Charles r and Rose Z. King.
Thomas NJ and Garnette l. keely.
Robert y and Nern2 A Jones
Charles A and Helen Hughes
Roy r. and Lucille L. Hale.
Charles w. and Beatrice L. Casweil
John and Lillian Cady.
David and Mary Turner.
William and Aadeiaine Christian.
James and Carrie Saulter.
Ellsworth and Lulu Janifer.
Luther and Beulah Charlton.
Ryland A and Rosetta e. Peyton-
DAUGHTERS.
Leonard A. and Virginia White.
wilbur b. and Julia A. Townsend.
Charles j. and Cecilia A. Roetschi.
Walter $. and Alice l. PenoeId.
John p. and Helen Million.
Charles F. and Marian c. Lloyd.
Robert William and Carrie N. King.
William A and Eleanor Hammer.
Arthur T. and Nettie r. Day.
Robert h. and Harriet A. Dsrr
John and Frances +. Courtney.
Samuel J. and Rose German.
Harry r. and Beatrice Coping
Melvin W. and Catherine Childs
Alfred and Elizabeth Brown.
John Z. and Annie Blackburn.
George w. and Alma l. Barton.
Frederick !. and Anna Bartlett.
Charles William and Beatrice Z Backin,
Walter s. and Elizabeth Agnew.
BO YAND GIRL TWINS
Harry and Rose X. Friedman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
ENGLAND PLANNING
IMMENSE LOTTERY
Prizes Would Agsvegste SeSe.eeo
Daily and Help Out
Treasury. s.rT

LONDON, Nov. England 10 On
the eve OF the issuance OF . gsgsnric
io,,ery loan wherein tho national love
Of gambling will be cspstsStset By the
government TO help pay on the vAS
debt. The loan has not yet esen au-
thorixed but 200 members of pa
lament have petitioncd Tor y. news
n.pers including Northcliffes are
campaigning for IL. snd financial e~-
perts have Endorsed il Austen Cham
beflain. chancellor of the s1cheau~s.
fsvors IL. -
Baokers of the scheass, shsch ~
politely termed premium bond piasI"
aver that $1,000 900 600 can readily be
raised by it. Briefly. the plan 10 -
issue non-interest bearing bonds at
par. redeemsble IN twenty y,ars.
each 500 bond being good Tor .
chance in a daily drawing for $780,
600 prize. There would be osher
prizes OF lesser amount.
But the hackers are silent about
what the value OF such bonds would
be 10 the holder thereof aftcr the
drawings. The prizes ate msde Yeas-
ible by the fact no interest would BE
paid. ar.l .an3 ~
The British are enthusiastic fol-
lowers OF the ponies.anac being AN
all-year institution 1iH ycsf o.
Efforts would be made. IL Pars,a-
ment authorizes the rcttessts ss14n. to
raise money abroad by Offering prize
bond chances in other countrses. poe
Sfhlx
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
D C. HEARS PROKOFIEFF,
MUSICAL REVOLUTIONIST
Young Russian Impresses by Clever
ness In Figure Work and
Weird Chords.

When the walls of our art galleries
are decked with futuristic paintings
we say the world is passing mad
The revolutionists in music come
amaze for moment-and then grow
into our scheme of tone. That is,
some-not all
Serge Prokofien is one OF these,
and not since Leo Ornstein played in
Washington has mwch disputed
radical appeared to claim our judg-
ment He gave the second concert
of the Ten Star Series presented at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon by T. Arthur Smith. with an
audience that filled the auditorium
Prokofieff. as composer and as ev-
ponent OF his own compositions, i'm
presses rather by his cleverness of
musical invention in intricate figure
work, than by any hold or important
music message True. he amplihes
difficulties that he plays with rapidi-
ty and admirable smoothness, and he
has penchant for the weird in dis
cord or in queer chords-as one wills.
Toccata Proves Original.
His Toccata that whirIed staccatos
and discords at one has perhaps the
strongest claim to originality Else
where he has seemed to elaborate.
improvise around other peoples fun
damentals. His Msrche is a Poldini
in queer tonalty. The Etude held
more legiti nate caprice with musical
value in the inside voices while the
Gavotte was really affected in its
trickery of figures.
As pianist. Prokofieff does some
delightful things in pianissimo. His
loud playing. though, is hard. color
=
assurance OF an amateur over-confi-
dent of his powers.
The Schumann ''Carnivsl" was full
OF inaccuracies. or else it was the re-
suit OF what seemed to be a lack OF
feeling for harmony. His chords
when not discords-lacked the con-
tent OF the harmony, and so did his
modulations
Exquisite passages he achieved. big
technical sweeps as well. and he play
ed covered tones full of atmosphere
But as in the Schumann. he wac
musically unreasoning and surpris-
ingly unrhythmic. 1t was neither ro-
nance nor Illusion. though there were
some lovely moments.
@AtaOsplesie DIseords.-
A Russian group was nusicallyn
teresting. the "Au Convent OF Bo-
rodin Ginning out effective and at
mospheric discords. and showing also
the pure melody playing of which
Prokofieff is master when he
chooses
The Scriabin "Desir" was beautiful
ly Debussyesque, but there was in
the Noussorgsky and in the two
Raehmaninon preludes an affection in
effects and again. that loss of con-
Vlncing truth in the music. that
placed this young Russian Barbar-
ian in the class OF the youths who
dare much before they have matured.
Nor is Prokofieff really bar
oarian in music. except In some
wizard fluency in real virtuoso hgura-
ton. He says We will like the Toe
cata after hearing it FIVE times. Per-
haps. He gave as encore the Beetho-
ven . major Country Dance" show
ing tone. technique. and command .of
Journalism in sincere musical play
ing. ] MacP
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
DEATHS

isth ST.
Thomas Dorsch. yrs. Providence Hospi-
tai
Robert Simpson. SO yrs, as II st. NV.
Marguerite Schumaker, mos 2Is 2rd NV
Eliza beth Hyatt Sc yrs. 1918 Newton NV
Allan Asher. 90 yrs. 1918 kalorama rd NV
Margaret Mary Sheehy : dys, Providence
Hos.
Wilbur Bryce Eeeier, : yrs. Prov Hos
Sarah Brown, 50 yrs, ST Elizabeth's Hos
Florence Virginia Johnson, yrs, Ial7 &
St y
Jennie NJ. kIingar. IS Yrs. 22s 18th Vt ne
William n. Moore. 40 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hoy
Margaret NJ. Gamer. 60 yrs 114s Nd. ave
Hattie Pryor. ? days 1918 18th st NV
JChn Sno~den. 81 yrs. Frsedmen's Hos
Annie Matilda Williams. So yrs lI1s G ne
Psrriet Prather, so yrs SSI6 Davenport NV
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
NATIONAL GUARD units
FOR MD. ARE AUTHORIZED

The War Department today author
ized the djutant General of the State
or MAJ d to organize the following
natlo' uard units: One infantry
briga' adquarters; two regiments
OF inf two batteries of field ar
tliler' field hospital company,
mote
'orizstion includes all units
pre- authorized and recognized
ov the War Department and includes
all national guard units for which
Federal funds are available.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASES

Imports and exports, by great
groups, for the month of October,
show large increases as compared with
the same month last year, according
to the monthly statement issued today
by the Department of Commerce.
Imports amounted to s401.s13.s6l. as
compared with s2i6.IS4.s06 for the
same month last year. Total domestic
exports amounted to s63i,910.046. while
for the month of October, 1918, they
amounted to s5Ol, ,sS0,55o
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WAL. STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov ve9.-Leading is
sues continued undepoar pressure at
the opening with pres off from a
fraction TO and pnts.
United states Steellpened at 1o2i5
Central Is ther. 921s. off
S: Republic Steel, 1O,s, off 5s: Bald
win, IO31a. off u: Ur Copper. I0~.
off y; Crucible, I9l pr Al; Amer
lean woolen. lis, OIL: Bethlehem
''B." 9O9s, off ~; andfexican Petro-
Ieum. ls6. off a.. AFRICAN Car, and
Foundry opened at i3t up u.
The market closed regular.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
COMPETITION URGED
IN CLOTHING PRICES
Head OF New York Fair Price
Committee Calls Advertise
ments Best Guides.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Federal Food
Administrator Arthur Williams yes
Michael Friedman, head of B. Alt
man & Co. and chairman OF the fair
price committees subcommittee on
clothing. shoes, and hats. in which the
latter gave a list of clothing prices
compiled from last weeks advertise
nents in the newspapers.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Voters Delinquent In Paying Capital
ization Taxes Denied Right
to Ballot.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 29.-Citv
Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson states
that only about 900 men thus far have
paid the capitation tax which is a
prerequisite TO voting and those who
fail to pay on or before December 8
will be unable to participate in the
city election next June
1t is estimated that there are nearly
1000 men of voting age in the city.
the qualified vote here few years
ago having been over 500
Those who~pay the capitation tax
in time to vote in the municipal eIec-
ton will be qualified 10 vote in the
Presidential election next November
The salvation Army has made il.
annual APPEAL for Christmas funds.
1T is announced that envelopes in
which contributions may be placed
will be distributed to every house in
the city or money may be dropped in
the familiar kettles. which will soon
make their appearance on the street
corners.
The funeral OF Alice. the four-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
r. Stuart and granddaughter OF W. F.
stuart. who died on Wednesday at
Providence Hospital, Washington.
took place from Wheatley's mortuaFy
chapel yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
l.. A. Speilman. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, officia-
ting.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Ollie L. Burns
and William F. Harrison. both OF
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed on Wednesday at the parsonage
OF the First Baptist Church by the
Rev. DR. Eugene b. Jacks son.
Miss Julia r. Powers and r. f.
Robcy. both Of Baltimore were mar
ried at ST. Mary's Catholic Church on
Wednesday. the Rev. Louis Smet Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Emma w Evans has sold 10
Ralph A. Steele the house and lot at
1917 King street. Leroy Beach has
purchased from Walter r Gillinghan
the house and lot at los Prince street
Funeral services for Miss Della
Csnavan. OF this city. who died IN
Washington on Wednesday. were con
Quoted in ST. Nary's Catholic Churcr
here at o o'clock this morning by the
Rev. l.. +. Kelly, the assistant pastor
Burial was in st. Marys Cemetery.
Mrs. Jeanette Miriam Goldberg, .
representative OF the Jewish Chautau
qua Society, delivered an address las
night before the Jewish congre gator
OF this city, relating, to her work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
KILLED BY DAD WHEN
HE PULLS A PRANK

WINSTON-SALEM, n. g. Nov. "a
Thomas Mcbride. twenty-three, Is
dead as the result of a prank at
tempted on his father, Ben McBrdn ..
He tried TO alarm his parents by
knocking at all the doors of the
house. He finally obtained an entrance
and his father. thinking his son was
an intruder, fired. The bullet struck
young Mcbride in the neck.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
REPATRIATION PLEDGE
DEMANDED BY GERMANY
Won't Ratify Peace Treaty withsut
It..National Assembly
Decides.

LONDON. Nov 2s-Baron vos
Lernsner, head of the German peace
delegation. has sent letter - the
allies saying that the German Ma
tional Assembly has agreed that Ger
many cannot ratify the treaty unlees
assured OF the repatriation Of Ger
man war prisoners and guaranteed
against further allied dems nds said'
q wireless press dispatch from Berlin
today quoting the Deutsche Allge-
meine Zfetung
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

veyed. and which seems 10 be very
interesting indeed.
MICHAEL FRIEDSAM.
Mr.. Williams said that in the future
he would try to issue a compilation
from the advertisements OF clothing
prices once a week
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE
TexcALoKAN
oss . 90
OIL q GAS 90.

sre declared by this Company. IT, hryt
Of these dividends 10 payable Docemk~r
18th Subsequent monthiy divideo1s Of I
tone) per cent are payable the 9eth Of
each month TO stockholders Of recerd the
5fh OF that month.
An extra stock dividend ~ fSR) p~f
cent 10 declared. payable JanuAry -. Io3e.
to stockholders Of record January Is. 1ees.
p. l. SAwIEA. Tron0
Independence, kar. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
DEATHS.

HOIfEB BACGH-Oa Thur~~av. No~em her
"a 1918, at $40 a. m. WILLIAM A "
nN'cFrd IN or william A. and Lillian ~
Hoilebaukh.
Funeral from New York AVenu. Pres
byterisn Church Monday December
AZ o. m. Al of Biliie's friends invited
Interrent private