davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
DEWEY AOTEL BOUGHT
BY FRANK P. FENW|CK
New Owner Has Been in Charge
Since May-Purchase Price
Not Stated.

The Dewey Hotel, on L street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets north
west one of Washingtons prominent
hostelries. was sold during the past
week by the Dewey Hotel Company,
of which Henry F. Woodland is pres
ident, to Frank p Fenwick. who has
operated it since last May. The pur-
chase price was not made public.
Mr.. Fenwick has conducted the no.
tel since last May. He states he has
spent $4,000 in improvements and
intends to add others.
The structure is five stories in
height, and occupies lot Sc by
about lat feet. 1t has 140 rooms
There is a dining room with a capac-
ity for 200 guests. while the lobby
is spacious. There are three private
dining rooms and a ladies' writing
room.
Mr.. Fenwick. last fall purchased
the Rauscher estate at Clarendon. Va,
and states he has been furnishing
and intends to continue to furnish tho.
hotel with fresh pork and dairy prod
ucts direct from the Virginia fern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
NEED FOR STUMP SOCKS"
Washington Women Sought to Knit
Them for Wounded,

Washington women willing to help
knit the many greatly needed stump
socks" for wounded soldiers can OBJ
tain both wool and directions, it is
announced, from the Medical Corps
branch of the Army Emergency Com
mittee. They should apply to Mrs.
Bushnell Monday and Wednesday
mornings during the present month
at the Highlands.
More than $500 was realized at the
recent motion picture entertainment
arranged by this branch. according to
Mrs. S. j. Turnbull. wife of Maj.
Turnbull, Medical Corps, u S. A. 1t
will be applied to the provision of
materials for enthusiasts in the
work of providing these hand-knitted
stump socks for returning casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
SWEDEN ACTS IN STRIKE.
Proposes Railway Mediation; Ships
Seek American Sailors.

Intervention by the Swedish govern
ment to end the railway strike in that
country is reported in dispatches to the
State Department. The government is
sued communique announcing its de-
cision to concur in settling the issues
by understanding and requesting the
president of the court of arbitration of
railways to bring about mediation.
The sailors strike is giving increasing
trouble. Ships arriving at Swedish ports
are reported unable to get crews, and it
is said efforts are being made to enlist
American sailoes on board them and to
persuade Americans in Sweden to work
their way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Clouded With Intolerance.

I'VE must have a complete revolu-
ton in our schools, because under the
present system they are clouded with
intolerance. intellectual honesty is
not encouraged. healthy and independ-
ent thought are not stimulated. One
of the chief crimes against the chill
dren is their daily exposure to the
servility of the classroom. Prussian-
ism. which we are seeking to destroy,
permeates the school system of the
nation"
Petty persecution Of teachers, small
dealings with them by boards of edu-
cation and general i'll treatment. Mr..
StiIlman said, had driven scores of
thousands of self-respecting men and
women out of the profession. He said
the teachers had organized and had
become part of union labor because
they believed that the toilers with the
hand and the workers with the brain
should operate in concert and for the
good of each.
AT the afternoon session Louis F..
Post. assistant secretary of labor, said
the attitude of the employers toward
the toilers must change II labor trou-
bles are to be avoided in the future
William H. Johnston. president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, declared that labor would insist
on equitable treatment.
Labor will do its part in recon-
struction, as it did its duty when call
ed upon to assist in the destruction
of German militarism." said Mr.. John
ston. But labor will insist, having
shed its blood so that America might
be free, on enjoying the fruits of its
toll and the blessings of liberty"
Secretary Daniels will be the chief
speaker at the battleship dinner at
Liberty Hut tonight. The dinner will
be unique. 1t will be cooked and
served in the same way as such
feasts are cooked and served on board
ship This function viii conclude the
deliberations Of the confefencA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
GRADUATION DATES CHOSEN.
Provision Made for High Schools
Midyear Exercises.

Comm dates for midyear
graduating exercises for the Wash
ington high schools have been an
nounced by Ernest L. Thurston. su-
perintendent of schools. as follows:
Mckinley Manual Training High
School. February II. at 8 pm; Gen.
trail High School. February 10 at 8
pm; Western High School. February
a. at II am; Business High School,
February IA at 8 pm; Dunbar High
School. February IL at pm. No for
NAL commencement exercises will be
held at EasternHH School or Arm
The schools will close this year
February IA. two weeks later than
usual This extension Of time has
been necessitated by the time lost
during the influenza epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
TO WAR ON SPITTERs.
Police Are Instructed to Enforce
Sidewalk Regulation.

Members Of the police force have
received instructions from Maj. Pull
man to enforce the police regulations
against splitting on sidewalks. A sim
liar order was issued some time ago,
but, it is stated, records of the de-
partrnent do not show any large num-
Der Of arrests for such violations
since that time.
The regulation reads: mo person
shall expectorate or spit in or upon
any part of any street railway car,
or other public vehicle carrying pas
sengers for hire. or in or upon any
part of any public building under the
control of the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia. or in or upon
any parking, footpath or sidewalk in
the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Carriages for Two Cabinet Men.

Two cabinet members prefer the
o,d-fashioned horse-drawn vehicle to
the modern automobile-Carter Glass,
Secretary Of the Treasury. and Albert
S. Burleson. Postmaster General In
difference to their preference, the
House appropriations committee
amended the legislative bill to pro-
vide carriages for their personal use
instead of the automobiles provided
for other cabinet members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Nine Congresses in Leagues Behalf

NEW YORK. January 11.-Plans for
a series of nine consecutive Con
crosses" in behalf of league of ma
lions, to be held in New York. Boston,
Chicago, Minneapolis. Portland. Ore.
San Francisco, Salt Lake City. Kan
sas City. Mo-. and Atlanta. Ga. begin
ming February and ending on Feb
ruary %. have been announced here
by the League to Enforce Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
LUxEMBURG FOR REPUBLIC.
People Parade and Demand Abdi-
cation of Grand Duchess.

METZ, January 10 (Havas)-A
large crowd paraded before the Grand
ouesting the abdication of the grand
duchess and the proclamation of a re-
public.
A committee on public safety has
been appointed and quiet is being
maintained everywhere in Luxembourg.
Jacques Louis Dumesnil, French IN
dersecretary of aviation. has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
Uruguayan Minister Going Home.

Don Pedro Cosio. minister Of
Uruguay to the United States, will
eaiI for homo in a few days on ac-
count Of Ill health. Hugh de Pena.
SON Of the former minister, Will act
IS charge d'affaires during the alb
svnce Of Minister Cozio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

MAJ. Gen e. Inouye, military -
taehs q the japanese embassy. has
returned to this city for duty. ae11
an absence Of four ysan. D1FAg
that period he commanded tro0Do q
the Tsirgtau campaign in the eAx7y
days Of the war and was proO0oDd
for gallantry and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
House Pauses to Paw Tribute.

Tribute to the soldiers manned in
fighting overseas was paid by the
House yesterday. When some soldier
patients from the Walter Reed Hos
pital appeared in the gallery with
their crutches, debate on the floor
was stopped while the representa-
tives arose and vigorously applauded
the war victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
SPIRITuALISTS.

EEELER, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
independent writing. is in town for short time:
1aG2 Parkwood place; interviews any mat
tcrs. by appointment Phone Col. 22T0; writ
SIgs. g. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

Weight for weight and with proper
burners, fuel oil is supposed to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
New Kind Of Rural School.

but there is a new kind of rural
school growing up In this country
which promises the redemption Of
that institution from chaos and which,
1 hope. will be one of the potent
means OF making rural life more at
tractive to our citizens than city life"
said Mr.. Quick. THE new school re-
CARDS education as one of the by
products of the study of life. 1t sup
plies inspiration and motive for
study.
ut makes the school a laboratory
arithmetic are regarded as means and
not ends. The children study the
chemistry Of the soil, the bacteriology
of the soil the balanced ration for an
imals and later the balanced ration
for human beings. In this way they
are ar tied up to the farm, are made part
OF the great national system sur
rounding them. and il becomes to
them necessary atmosphere"
The fact that democracy has sur
vived our schools shows that it has
tremendous vitality" said Prof. Still
man. I'VE have developed an auto
cratic system that has Prussianized
the schools of the country. The COL
lege faculties have built up an
oligarchy, and it is generally under
stood that young professors who are
not in the ring make suggestions at
their own peril.
Il hate to repeat what has been told
me by responsible persons about the
system of espionage that is main
tanned in the colleges OF course
everybody knows that the students
are watched, but everybody does not
know that the actions, the deport-
ment, the sayings of teachers are re-
ported to the oligarchy.
"One valuable professor lost his
position because he had the temerity
to appear on the street without his
hat. There is no permanent contract,
no guarantee of the retention of a
position by teacher. A teacher said
he was going to quit the college. in
thought in the high school he would
be freer to disseminate democratic
thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
z DIE IN RIOTS
ATbUENOS AIRES
More Than 800 Injured, 81
Seriously, in Fighting,
Result of Strike.
By the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES. January 11-Sev-
enty-two persons were killed, eighty
one were gravely wounded and more
than 500 received minor injuries in
the fighting which occurred here yes
terday and last night as a result of
the strike. according to figures COM
piled at 3 o'clock this morning. Fir
ing was tncessant in all parts of the
city from o'clock until midnight, but
then began to die away.
Gen. Dellepaine, who assumed mill
tary dictatorship last night, called the
strike committee OF the regional la
hour today and ordered it to bring to
him before noon the schedule of de-
mands on which the federation will
agree to settle the strike.
Conditions in Interior Obscure.
Conditions in the interior are OBJ
scure. as the only telegraph lines are
under control of the government and
censorship is being enforced. Shortly
before midnight the telephone and
telegraph lines to Mar del Plata. a
is feared that the situation there is
serious. Many of the city's wealth
lest families are there and the season
is at it's height
Heavy government forces are occu-
plying the post Office. which was at
tackled by the strikers during the
fighting. The strikers were repulsed
and the government troops seem to
have matters well in hand there.
Orders Strikers Fired On.
Soon after Gen. Dellepaine took
charge of affairs and established HIS
headquarters in the central police
station he ordered fire to be opened
on strikers who were attacking the
building. He said this morning that
attacks were made on seven police
stations, but that all were repulsed.
The congressional place was the
scene of hot fighting, in which the
government troops were successful
only by the free use Of machine guns
The palace of justice also was at
tackled. The Palaza Mayo. in front of
the government palace. is filled with
troops and the forces guarding the
executive offices are too strong to be
attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORFOLK
q Washington. d. G.. Steamboat Company for
election Of directors and any other business
which may legally come before II Will be held
In the directors room Of the National Bank
Of Washington Thursday. February ID, 1919, at
IL O'Clock noon sharp. Transfer books will be
CLOSED from February to February 13, 1913,
Inclusive ODELLI s. SMITH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
LEVI WOODBURY., President.
! wOCI.L APPRECIATE THE ADDRESS OF
gentlemen who saw motor cycle knock down
gentleman west side of ellipse 10Th December.
DR.. J. II. GAINES. U. s. Navy the Albony.
1iE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co, for
be held at the Office Of the company, AS Eye
st. NV. on WEDNESDAY, January Is. 1918.
at pm. Transfer books will be closed ten
WIN. BERENs. President.
9. R. WATERS. Secretary.
December 81, 1918.
AS PROVIDED BY THE BYLAWS. THE
annual meeting of the shareholders of the
Continental Trust Company will be held at
the offjces Of the company. 14th and II streets
NV, Washington. y. c., Tuesday, January
-. 1919; at o'clock pm. for the transaction
OF such business may come before the meet
ing. Polls will be open from 80 to . 80 . IN.
BY order Of the board.
N. J. W1NFREE, Secretary.
NOTICE 10 sToCKHOLDERs-THE ANNUAL
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company for the election
OF directors and for the purpose of transacting
such other business may lawfully come be-
fore the stockholders in general meeting will
De held at the main Office of the company. 9th
and streets NV, ut II O'Clock noon,
Tuesday. January IA. 1919. The polls will
main open to receive votes for such election
between the hours of IL o'clock noon to 2
o'clock pm. on that date.
HARRY G. MEM, Treasurer
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF sTOCKHoLD-
ers Of the National Capital Bank of Wash
Ingfon, d. c.. for the election of directors and
The transaction of any other business that
may be necessary, will be held at the bank
Tuesday. January IA. 1919. between the hour
OF II O'Clock noon and 3 o'clock pm.
III. c. STEWART. Cashier.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, WASHING
ton. D. c., Dec. H. 191s.--The annual meet
Ing OF the shareholders. for the election of a
board OF directors will be held at the banking
house on TUESDAY. January Il, 1919, from
noon till O'Clock in the afternoon.
CLARENCE CORSON, Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election OF directors. and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting will
be held at the banking house Tuesday, January
"a, 1919. between IL M and pm. Books fo-
the transfer of stock will be closed from De-
ecnn5er TO- 1918, to January Is. 1919.
ALBERT S. galley, Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

AUTOMOBILES, household
goods, reduced freight rates in
our consolidated carloads Security sto-.e.
Company. 114O 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December 4 1918.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company Of the District of Columbia for the
purpose Of electing fifteen trustees of the COM
pany for the ensuing year, is to be held at the
on Tuesday, January IA. 1919. Polls viii be
opened At 2 O'Clock pm. and closed at 8
CLOCK pm. Books for the transfer of stock
will be closed from January 4, 1919 to January
IA. 1919, both dates inclusive.
GEORGE G. McELwEE. Secretary
LABOR AND MATERIALS ARE NOW AVAIT~
able WIN. SERBY. Builder, I'll 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
n.trologer director, Astrological Research So
crty). Private readings, by appointment only,
81. Typewriter readings by mail SIS and up
1IJ Z st. NV. Phone Franklin 6s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, WASHING
ton. D. c., Dec. IA. 191s.--The annual meet
ing of the shareholders. for the election of a
board OF directors. will be held at the banking
house on TUESDAY. January II, 1919, from
noon till o'clock in the afternoon
rI,ARENCE cnRSnN Co.h,o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
Dos academies

I'm so!dado cue pertenece al 144
Escuadron Acreo del Campo Kelly
Nun. /. choco contra IN automovlI
Nun. 4730 Texas, con ell truck del
Gobierno numero 22059 que name
jaba. FL auto venia m~anejado por un
mexicano y ell acclderte ocurrio en- IA
esquina de las GALES de Losoya y
Houston. No resultaron heridos como
consecuencia del choque, solamente
Ell caro- que manejaba el civil su-
frio varias averias. FL soldado quedo
detenido en- ell Quartet de Ia Policia
Mi!itar d la que fue entregado.
El otro acciderte tuvo lugar en- la
Avenida Main y consistio en- que un
individuo que gciaba ell automovil
1856 Texas choc5 al retrcccder, con
una bicicleta perteneciente 4 IN par
cue vive en- la Gale de So
!edad ST., ronrpiendole Ia rueda ira
sera V Ia llanta dc %adelante. Tampoco
en- este case hubo desgracias perso-
nj sc practicaron arrestos, pules
e! ~causante del accidente pago la
cantidaG de S9.25 que importo Ia
con.postura de las averias ~causaGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
Confrmdse que dardn facili-
dades a los trabajadores
(Viene de la la. Pag).

do sentir hace mucho. pero por mas
gestiones qre Sc han hecho para con
seguirlos, todas han sido infructuo-
sas.
La unica seduction del problema es-
taba en- los trabajadores mexicanos,
V estos no podian venir a Estados
Unidos, por la imposibilidad de cum
plir los requisites de immigration.
La falta de brac,2ros en- las haclen-
Gas ha l!egado a tanto, que, d fin de
salvar las cosechas, mas de una vez
los pueblos han ~suspendido sus acti-
vidades todas, para que los hombres
de negocios V sus empleados, pldie-
ran salir a los campos, a TRAFALGAR en-
ellos durante determinados dlas,
pues que sin ellos los p!antios esta-
ban en- peligro de r'erderse.
Este peligrc, vendra a conJurarlo
la venida de trabajadores meXica-
nos, los cuales contarar. con el nece-
sario perniso para pasar a este te-
rritorio, probablemente hasta el dia
primero de Encro de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
CONSTIPATION Y
DYSPEPSIA.

Las ~pastillas Bulgarian Tea. proporeionS
excelentes resultados en- Ct t~ratamiento de
Ia Constipation. Dyspepsia. Acidez en- Il
Estomaso, Enfermejadcs de los Rinones ,
Dolencias del Higado. Las pastillas guIgn-
rian Tea tde te bulgaro) pur;fican Ia san
gre: siendo usadas muy efectivamerte pars
Ia congestion de los intestinos. Es Ell mejor
renedio en- 81 mundo para arnbos sexos.
Esti hecho de vegetables. Es un magnifies
-econstituyentc y ereador de sangre. Stem
pre- debe teperse a Ia mano. Seis cajas,
que son suficientes para d~esterrsr por COM
pleto c~ualquicr case de constipacios, cuestan
cinco dollars. Una GAIA IN dollar. A los
ascntes Sc les daran doce cajas por nue7s
dollars. Son dc sabor agradable. Repre-
sentan un million par. los que sufren. Mar
vel Medicines Company, s6S Bldg. AS Fourth
Ave. Central P. O.. Box es3, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Envie 4 ~centavos en- estampillas icon
t%ribuci6n dc guerra) para cada GAIA qB
ordene. No Sc encuentra a Ia venta en- Ia.
drcEuerfs, tAd1.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
CORTE 81 DE DISTRITO
Por ell robo de hojas de navajo
de

Ante Ell Jurado de la 81 Corte de
Distrito comparecio aver en- ~Juicio.
IN americana a duien Sc acusa de
haber dispuesto de cierta cantidad
ie hojas para navajo de raadrar, por
valcr DE ciento cuarenta dolares.
Este heclo ~aparecio cometido, Sc
gun las c~onstancias del procesc. en-
ina drogueria de la ciudad. La acu-
sacion eS de "ro0o por valor de mas
de cincuenta pesos" FL mismo indi-
viduo aparece acusado Ell compania
de su esposa por ace2tar ur: docu-
lnento false. En- este case la acusa-
cion es de complicated. Segun e.
Registro de Ia Corte, eXisten cuatro
acusaciones contra este honibre V
tres contra la mujer.
Existe IN individuo al deer &c los
Abogados de este acuSado, cue estu-
vo nmpleado Ell la dcogueria en-
question que parece haber escamo-
teado las cucntaS ~reSHectlvas = este
en- case necesario ser.t juzgado con
ell acusado por lag hoIas de navajo.
Los hechos dc que Sc acusa a aquel,
Sc dice que fueron comet;dos en- AbrIl
de 1918 Y e. acusado hania estado
en- nbertad Hajo fianza nasta hacc
:oco tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
'REMEDIO PARA
FL REUMATISMO 25e
Medicina natural (Pastillas NR) que
ha aliyiado a miles de pacientes que
habian probado costosas medlci-
mas sin obtener mejorla.
Esta g~arantizada.

Existen tres funciones esencia!es en- q
sistema humane: La digestion de los ALL
mentos Ia extraction de In materi2 nutriu-
va de dichos alimentos. y Ia elimination oe
las sustanciss no aDrovechables.
Una mala digestion y Ia taita De asimiia'
ci6n de los alimentos, haccn que el organs
mo dele de aprovechar las materias nutriti-
vas iniispenSables, ocasionanoo e! aoeEa-
zamiento de In sangre, ancnila. debilicad, etc
81 nal funcionamiento de los orSanoS uesa-
nados a In elimination de las sustancias no
aprovechables, hace que estas Sc acumuieh'
envencnaudo Ell ORGANISING. restandoie fuer-
zns V eneryias tan neceSarias para eVitar
las enfermedades y en- muehas ocasiones SOD
motive de serias complications.
FL Reumatismc, debido a cierta Irregular
dad en- ell proceso de elimination, que deia
de arrojar ciertas slstapcias que enVenenan
al ORGANISING. no puede ser curado por Mn,
guna medicina que no Vaya directamehte ~
origen de In meneionada e~nfermedad. Mn
guna persona seDsata puede csperar curarse
del reumatisnlo mientras el germen Te'na-
Mecca en- SUI ORGANISING.
Piense I'd. en- esto. EXplica el cSito de "a
medicinal de Ia naturaleza tPastlas NR)
en- muchos casos en- que otros' remedies ran
fallado. Miles de personals estan uSsndo esta
medicina y obteuiendo magnificos resultados.
aPor que pagan cinco o diez wees mas por
nedicinaS de resultados dudosos?
Una GAIA de 25c. de Natures Remedy"
tPastilias Mr. que ~contiene suficientc meii-
GINA para EelHllcinco uias, ayuoaEa q Co. %
obtener alivio. lie proporcicnara magnifieos
resultadoS o de no ser asi no lie costara nsca-
E Natures Remedy. no solamente 10 &c
para ell reumatiSmo. Ayuda = n digestion.
~tonifica ei hiEado. hace que los rinone5 e in
~testinos funcionen con entera reEularidad.
enriQucce la sanGre y limpia y viGoriZa TODD
el sistcma. I'd iadudablcmnete ha prohadc
otras medicines c~ostosas y consultado varios
medicos. Hara ahora la prueba con esta ex-
celente medicina lc dara magnificos rcSulta-
dos. Natures Remedy tPaStillas Mr. es-
tan 4 IA venta y garantizaias por todas las
buenas droguerias, y en- San Antonio. Te-
xas en- Ia Botica San Pedro de
Z CQEN and COMPANY