davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Southeast Washington
Personal NelUs Notes

comb and c. A. Merfa form a specia,
committee of the Public Imnroye-
ment Association Of Congress
Heights. which is arranging for a
conference with the Engineer Conn
mission concerning an extension Of
the District water supply along
Portland street from Nichols ave
nue..
The committee is hopeful for an
early interview as IT is essential
that this extension be made at the
earliest possible time. A few davs
ago frame house in this vicinity
burned to the ground owing tn the
absence of the water SUNNY and
other property in the vicinity was
endangered.
The eighth grade, which formerly
was located at the Van Buren School
In w street southeast has been trans-
ferred to the Ketcham School in Fiji
teenth street southeast, and Miss Ger
trude Phillips. former teacher of the
seventh grade at this school. has been
promoted to principal and teacher of
the eighth grade.
This change was made necessarv
owing to the death of Mrs. N r.
Croswell, who was principaI of the
Van Buren, for many years. The fact
that the two. schools are so close to-
gether and pupils alternate from one
building to the other necessitates only
the one higher grade.
The revivals at the Wilson Memorial
NJ. e. Church in Eleventh street
southeast are being continued during
the present week each evening at s
O'Clock. with the exception of Sat
urday. w. A. Bennett. Of Baltimore
is singing at each of these services
which are attracting wide notice
Rev. G. c. Bacon. the pastor, is in
charge and breaches the sermon each
evening.
Mrs. w. A. Williamson has returned
TO her home in u street southeast
following a visit to Baltimore. Her
daughter. Mrs. ]. f. Fort, and son-in
law. Rev. John f. Fort, former resi-
dents of the southeast. are visiting
her from their home in Baltimore for
n few days.
Capt. Arthur l.. Willard, command
ant of the local navy yard. expects to
IfllnqulSH MS uutleS on Nav and
Vice Admiral A. w. Grant will then
assume the duties at this yard.
Captain Willard will take command
OF the new battleship New Mexico.
Lieut.. DIR. j. ]. Kavonney, L. S. N,
will accompany CAPTAIN Willard.
Under the auspices of the Southeas st
Washington Citizens Association a
public rally in the interest of the VIC
tory Loan is to be held on Tuesday
evening next at Pennsylvania avenue
and Eighth street southeast. and in
case of inclement weather the meet
ing will be held in the Eastern High
school.
Arrangements for this affair were
begun upon the suggestion OF. A. g.
Hermann. president of the associ-
alton. and the committee appointed to
perfect the details is composed of W.
ID. Culleen. chairman: A G. Hermann,
Capt. William Luckett. Theodore
Walters. Allan Davis. Frederick Roys.
William Kock. John Schmitt. Lemuel
Fugitt and Clarence +. Donohoe.
The committee will hold a special
meeting ON Saturday evening to hear
final reports concerning the rally. 1t
is the hope of the members that this
meeting will be productive of good
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet
bunions. -
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
Without !sf,l .-g getting relief. just use
that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Tiz cures your foot trouble so
you'fl never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think Of 1t. no more foot misery.
or bunions. =
Get . 25-cent box at any drug
store or Department store and get
Just once try .Tix." Get 1 whole
years foot comfort for only IS
centa Think OF tt.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

George II. Ball, a former linotype
operator, is now a clerk in the Canal
Zone printing branch and still retains
his connection with Columbia I01.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Sergt. John Casey, a retired army
veteran, is enjoying three days leave
from the plate vault.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Lewis X. Adams suffered a badly
lacerated finger yesterday while op-
Grating a linotype machine, when
his hand was caught between the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

and q watch She is net certain
whether the articles were lost OF
not, and it is possible they were
stolen
John Haithman. of 2s4 Thirtecnth
street southeast. husband Of Eliza
beth Haithman. died at his home on
Monday last. following q brief M
ness Funeral services are 70 be
held this morning from St cyprian's
Church.
Mrs. Clara A. Templeton. Of eos
Seventh street southeast yesterday
reported TO the police Of the Fifth
precinct that an unidentified coiored
boy stole three dozen eggs from the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The foundry bowlers closed the sea-
son with the classic known as Phil
st. Johns Grand Handicap Tourna-
ment," with twenty-one entrants and
many rooters, and while Ozark Horse
Harry" Lee Mulligan with his gen.
erous handicap easily captured the
first prize. chief credit Is due Eddie
T" McCauiey. who. after many previ-
Gus attempts, came across i'm a blaze
of glory with S24 pins from scratch.
Because he defeated the handicap
per TOO Much Johnson will receive
special attention in the next race.
Both Brown and McCauley rolled
good scores without handicaps. They
now stand: Mulligan, 3S9; McCauley,
324; Cavey. 31S; johnson. 80: Selzle.
soS: Noord, SO5; Brown. 3ol. and Mark
ham, 299.
Printers in the shop held meetings
yesterday and some elected delegates
to attend the meeting Friday and
othrs were told the executive conf
mittee will appoint a delegate.
There is but one method of carrying
out the suggestion of the commission,
and that is to hold a referendum of
the entire shop. giving each employee
a VOICE in the selection of the repre-
sentative. There Is no good reason
why five or six members of one trade
should have as much representation
on the board as another trade with
zoo members.
Our Victory bond total is still climb
ing The figures yesterday were 1884,
80. the pamphlet bindery still leading
with $500.
Tonight in Pythian Temple the
bookbinders will hold their annual
ball. The committee has spared no
effort to assure success and everyone
is looking forward to a good time.
In past years the c. p. o. has sup
ported a baseball team and it has
usually been a good one. Where are
the old baseballers, anyway. Wake
up; let's start something.
Everyone under the classification
of helper is expected to attend a meet
ing in the sixth floor corridor this
evening to elect a delegate to attend
the meeting tomorrow.
NJ. r. Speelman is again at work
Oii lilC Aoui III hOoi aLAti idoh
week in st. Joseph, Mo-. on account
Of the death of his mother.
Russell o. Beane reports an unusu-
ally successful fishing trip Tuesday.
He started late in the day. but before
sundown he had hooked over 800 of
the finny tribe. After supplying his
neighbors with perch Russell brought
a market baseketful to the shop.
Mrs. Johanna Riordan has reported
for duty in the main pressroom after
an absence of three months because
of the illness and ultimate death OF
her husband.
Sergt. John Casey, a retired army
veteran. is enjoying three days leave
from the plate vault. '.
George II. Ball, a former linotype
operator is now a clerk in the Canal
Zone printing branch and still retains
his connection with Columbia 1o1.
Lewis K, Adams suffered a badly
lacerated finger yesterday while op-
Grating linotype machine, when
his hand was caught between the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Beatrice Moore. 1s9 G street
southeast. has reported to the with
precinct the loss of a gold band
bracelet engraved &C. w. to b. NJ"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Mrs. Johanna Riordan has reported
for duty in the main pressroom after
an absence of three months because
of the illness and ultimate death of
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

results for this loan. and they de-
pending upon the cooperation Of all
citizens OF Southeast to this end.
A colored man giving his name az
John Stone was found wandering
in the vicinity Of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company's plant
yesterday. and because of the fact
that his mind seemed blank he was
sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for mental observation
The man. who was old, could not tell
where he was or how he got there.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Russell o. Beane reports an unusu-
ally successful fishing trip Tuesday.
He started late in the day. but before
sundown he had hooked over 800 of
the finny tribe. After supplying his
neighbors with perch Russell brought
market baseketful to the shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

NJ. r. Speelman is again at work
on the fourth floor after spending last
week in st. Joseph, Mo-. on account
Of the death of his mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Everyone under the classification
of helper is expected to attend a meet
ing in the sixth floor corridor this
evening to elect a delegate to attend
the meeting tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Al Taylor is now working on
pads r. f. b. and sports a pair of
raised bands on his digits as a re-
suit of glue-brush work. Al is
proud of them, too
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Harry W. Bush writes from
France that he has little hope of
an early return.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

In past years the G. p. o. has sup
ported a baseball team and it has
usually been a good one. Where are
the old baseballers. anyway. Wake
up; let's start something.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Prosecuting Attorneys. New Haven -S2,500 Increased from s2.000. z,
 New Haven County superior court messenger-$1,S0 500. Increased from $1,500.
 New London County Superior Court Messenger--S1,o0 zoe. Increased from s1,000. .
 Clerks and Assistants of Superior Courts
 Fairfield County-s12,ooo. of which s1,000 shall De paid to assistant al Danbury Increased from $11,500.
 Windham County--s5,5 ,50O. Increased from $11,5o0.
 Windham County-sS.5oo. Increased rom $S,000.
 New Haven County-$14,S00, of whicl s3,600 shall be paid to assistant a Waterbury. Increasde from $14,500 ane $3,50o. For Expenses and Assistants, Hart ford County-$S,0o0. Increased from s, 800. New Haven Counz-s2,30 In creased from $2.500. Windham County-s1, 900. Increase from $750. States Attorneys New Haven County-S5, 900. In creased from s4.500.
 New Haven County at Waterbury i $3,O0o,
 House adjourned to ills Thursda, morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

coming.
 The previous question then prevail, ed. The motion to refer the bill to the committee on education was lost by vote Of 85 to 50. The committees report was then accepted and the bill passed by q vote of 92 to 7S. The questions were decided on 8 rising vote. The motion to reconsider. was lost. This decison was reached after nearly two hours of debate.
 On motion of Mir. kenealy of Stam- ford indefinitely postponed action on the woman suffrage amendment to the state constitution, as i'll the opinion of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin the amend ment as drawn removes all education al qualifications from an elector.
 The act concerning extenson of time for completing general index of land records, was taken from the calen- dar and passed. It provides that the general index shall be completed on or before October 1. 1920. If any town shall fail to complete said general in deg by said October 1, 1920, the exarni- ner Of public records shall proceed to have said work done at the expense of the state; and at the completion of the same shall notify the attorney general of the cost of the same, and the attorney general shall bring ac- tion in the name of the state against said town for said amount. No town which maintains indexes approved by the examiner of public records shall be held to come within the provisions of this act.
 The appropriations committee re- ported favorably bill which provides that the fees of jurors shall be $4 2 day, with 10 cents mile for trans portation once week. Also. a bil fixing the salary of commissioners O l fish and game at $350 a year: chair man public utilities commission $6000
 member whose. term expires 1919
 $5000; member whose term expires il
 1925. s4e0o.
 Deputy Treasurer-Not less. thai
 s2,50O or more than $3,5O0; now $3, | 900.
 Chief clerk-s2, ,5oo Increased iron 1 s2,00o.
 First Assistant-$2, 40Q Increase,
 from s1.6oo
 ' Each Assistant Other than First
 s2noo. Increased from s14oo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Deputy Secretary-SS.5o 300. Increased from 5, 000,
 Chief Clerk-s2, ,50O. Increased from g., 000
 First Assistant-s2,ioo Increased from $2.ooo Deputy Comptroller - $S.500. In- creased from $S.000. Chief Clerk-s2, 800. Increased from g., coo Agents-$1.8Oo. Increased from s1,- Motor Vehicle Commisson-Com- nlissoner, s6,O00. Increased from $4,- coo. Deputy, $S.5O0. Increased from Highway Con1rnission-Commi er-Not less than 5000 nor more than S8.O00; now 5000. Bank Commission - Commissioner, S6,000. Increased from $5.000. Chief Deputy--$40 DOC Increased from $3,- i 800 i Dairy and Eood-Commissi ] S2,500. Increased from $a000. Deputy -$2 ,000. Increased from $500. l Domestic Animal - Commissioner 1 s2,500. Deputy-$2,5 ,500. Increased from $2,o0O. 1 Shell -Engineer-$3, 900. In
 creased from $2.500.
 State Police-Deputy superintendent of weights and measures-$1. 800. h. crease from $1.500. | Workmen's ensation-Comn1is- sioner-S4, 800. Increased from s4,000 Factory nspection-Commissio l $3,500 Increased from $3,000 Board Of Ffnance-Appeinted Mem bers-S1 900. Increased from $500. I Tuberculosis Commission-Secretar 300. Increasde from S2,000.
 
 State Capitol Superintendent
 $2,400. Increased from s1,S00. Assis-
 tant superintendent-$2,2 POO. Increased
 from s1.600.
 i Chief Justice - -S9.500. Increased , from SS,000 Judges Superior Court-ss,00o. In creased from S7.500. Judges common pleas courts FarTfcrd County-s5.000. Increases from s4.5o0. |. Ncw flavenLcivil side-$5.ooo. In
 creased from $4,500 ] New Haven. criminal side-$5, 00(
 Increased from S4,500. I Fairfield County. both sides-$5, ,0ot Increased from s4.so9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

s25oO a year
 Senator Adams briefly explained thA favorable report of the committee Or railroads on the bill for the appoint ment of a commission to investigate street railways and to report to the next general assembly.
 Senator Hough said the suggestion had been made that the matter should be left to the public utilities comrnis- sion. In reply to it he said that tbe commission exercised police power ip the making of rules and regulations governing the trolley companies and that it was sot proper to make an irl- vestigation.
 Senators Leonard and Eissell op- posed the bill, the latter saying that he particularly objected to the appoint- ment of an expert by the commission
 Senator Bailey asked what the pub lic utilities thought of the appointment of q commission. <-
 Senator Dillon replied that he. had asked q member ot the commission why the public utilities commission could not make the investigation, anc the member replied that it ought to be obvious to everyone that commission which made rules and regulations goy- ernins -ne trolle. companies coui5. hot and should not be apnCi1teI to investi- gate, as the commission would be 1T Vestigating its own sacts Senator ! Dillon offered an ame:TdIne.1t to strike out the provis on tor tac e-Gp-cyuient ] of experts ny thc co.:miaai3.l. and also 1 clerical assistance. ----
 l Senator B.,o.-:s tc-' c...i s..le ecsnrnis- ; sion would need clerical :.s>.i stance: 1 SeH&tcr tieln@.4r - req. tae :olioT i ing slitteI.el. wfich Re had received 1 from ti4e phi C Et.i:t4o3 c5ngliis sion .af
 a ree = to t.! 1,-te..> .! Senatc f
 Dillon:
 .e .l3::e Lies .J....-, jpn tce.q that i+ -ila:c D t. :-e = .-.-'t.:--' srect invest sat C.. h- - t:'2 i. i-e si+-
 uation in lo..lecticut tl.s cJ.AI!ii-sio should le the b<'.t 2. | !r g.: and qial'
 fled to lg1als2 sucil i !,-e=r. 'c-io-l and re-
 1,ti p9Tt @.' ,.c f'iiHst 9 , sie.- Ieris- g.
 latu-e 70 |. rc@. !. .l.a 5-: E,ett an.
 nouaced tta; - @' i.;t ade hst } starred and ic.. t-,= 70. ..oo .o- Ss:iato' , Adams it Was sse. sel -o take recesi , to o'clock to sec tfe parade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
FURTHER CONFERENCES ON
 STEEL PRICES ASSURED

| Washington. April 20.-The steel in- rustry has expressed a willingness to ronfer again with the Industrial Board hf the Department Of Commerce to- rycther. this time, with representatives bf the Railroad Administration, con terning steel prices. It >Vas learned today that an invitation extended to ahc steel men through & member Of fhe board yesterday in New York cgas accepted.
 The conference. it is understood, hSiii be held either in Washington or
 New York early nea. week Chair tnan Peek. Secretary Redheld, and Director General Hines are said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
THE SENATE.

In the senate the committee on the judiciary reported favorable on a sub stitute bill validating irregularities and omissions in the acts of local officials throughout the state. etc. The bill was reported in accordance with the usual custom at sessions of the general as- sembly. Calendar.
 The committee on education report ed unIavorably on America niZatior bills. The bills were senate bill No 366 to establish a department of Amer icanization; No. 36S to provide funds for the department, and No. 367 for ait for trade and vocational schools. Int bills were rejected.
 The committee or roads, bridges ant rivers reported uI1favorably on the bil ! for the regulation of jitneys
 A resolution was received from tn house to increase the salaries of tn commissioners of Hartford county t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

in St Louis today and are expected to confer and set a date for the meet ing with the steel industry.
 Representatives of the industry it is understood, did not indicate pur- rose to reCede from their price sched- ulc approved by the Industrial Board three months ago. which the Railroad Administration rejected as too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
ANOTHER pOSTPoNEMENT
 OF TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

st Jonn's. N F.. April SO.--After announcing intention to start their trars-Atlantic flight this afternoon, the two rival aviators abandoned their plan for g flight today upon the re- ceiut of unfavorable weather reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

THE FRISBIE-McC ORMICK CO.,, 52 THE ADAMS MOTOR CO.,, Baltic A. R. RACE, North Franklin. C. D. SALISBURY, Moosup. JOHN w. BRADFORD, Plainheld.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25
HEAVY RUN OF FISH IS REPORTED FROM
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

The run of humpback salmon in the vicinity of Craig has been so great for the last few days that the can nerles have been unable to handle them, says news item in the Ket- ch1kan Chronicle. Fish are now be- ing shipped to the east side packers. The canneries at Waterfall and Kla- Wack, which are operating with only purse seiners, are securing the best results. So far but few traps have made any big showing.
 The best run of fish is up Cordova Straits and at Mears Passage, and they seem to be working north, from present indications.
 Other word from the west coast prOnOunces the present run as the best in the last four years. The fish have been plentiful in that vicinity for the last few weeks but the present run which has more than taxed the capacity of the canneries did not start until the last few days. Fish are be- ginning to come in from there as the canneries are unable to handle all of them on the ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

o purposes possibly meets petition b a the whole of ficiency
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25
TO COMMAND OUR ATLANTIC FLEET

Two fleets, equal in strength, one the Pacific fleet and the other the Alt lantic fleet, with the Asiatic fleet as the third main division of the United States naval forces, will be the peace time disposition, according to Secre- tary Daniels.
 The Pacific fleet will be under command of Admiral Hugh ROdman, the Atlantic under Admiral Henry B. Wilson, whose portrait is herewith presented, and the Asiatic under Ad- miral Albert c. Gleaves. Rear Ad- miral W. l.. Rodgers, now in com mand of the Asiatic fleet, will be its vice admiral.
 The secretary announced that the bureau of operations was studying and would present a complete plan of dividing ships of all classes so as to make the Atlantic and Pacific fleets of equal strength.
 In making the announcement the secretary stressed the fact that one of the purposes, and possibly the para fleets was to encourage and stimulate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25
GARRISON OF JUAREZ
 GET NEW UNIFORMS

JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 22 (by Asso, ciated Press) Every enlisted sol, dier and officer in the Juarez garrl- son is wearing a new uniform as the gift of the Mexican government in appreciation of the defense made of the town June IA and 15 when Villas men attacked. The uniforms were delivered recently by an El Paso clothing dealer and included kahki c0lored cloth uniforms for the enlist ed men, together with shoes and mats and dark blue uniforms with blue braid and brass buttons for the of fcers. In addition the officers were each given a bonus.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-04

)aca cetlm soria mcepem tocmai della cele mai nga-
benite file, aa ca civizaa ost nascuta in rasar
Rasartul fost leaganul cvizatie Veacuri dearindu
scrisul arta regia. po la drum spre apus din rasarul
apropiat al Asiei.
Pc mpul cInd Europa batrina de ast3z impopuata
nu'a sclav rbm clatoare 81 raslete, dincolo de
Darlanee nforea nta 81 poltca de popoarele
Din Armenia Siria 81 Persia sosit regi Cea cres-
tina israelita aabetu 81 ae mue pc carl pima
unci lie Omenmea
mutt de atunc OrnCuiaa vremilor a schimbat. Civil
zala pornt la drum ales ale paur, vestu ndepar-
retras la z vech la vreme aproape utae la viata pat
riarclaa
am auzit de cit putin despre rasaritu in
cesi razbo auzn miIoane ntregi din popuaa din ra-
sart cad 81
Vete despre suerinee 81 chnurle indurate popua-
tia locuieste tnuure din carl zvor civizata omeni-
mi sunt izbtoare.
Din toate pare nunlai gelnee Vaietee
riasuu scalda in sngele u propru Uretele rmasi
or fndarat de civizatie.
Apnsul lnmna 81 America mare, datoreste vechulu lea
gan al cvilizate Omenes. DatOra Penruca ma
fest prmta. De apusu 81 America, acu-
Ss paeasca daoria strnga fonduri penr autora-
ceor nenorocit acOo
Nj puen moi s nteegem ntru cit acese fonduri pu-
tea alma orr ba soarea ceOr mizer Nc creem datora
primita in alceva, poate fl pata dolar americafi
Ac altceva Rasarulu 1ntunecat ii tebuie lpmina della
apusu uminat De daca Fana Anglia 81 Statele Uni
te cred ca trebue pteasca datore veche mai
cumnte ucru este pateasca en in prmito
raspIndind civzatia lor in acee parti