davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SCHOOL ADDITION
IS DEDICATED
mex to Elizabeth V. Brown
Building Has Eight Rooms
and Auditorium.

The only new school building erect
Il in the District of Columbia in the
asst three years was presented to the
GARD of education last night
The structure is an addition to the
'liZabc V. Brown School. Connect
Ut avenue and Northampton street.
consists Of eight rooms and an audi
urium. The dedication exercises
ere held in the assembly hall.
col. Charles w. Kutz Engineer Cob
missioner. representing the District
oard of Commissioners. made the adj
ress which formally delivered the
uiIding to the board Of education.
Dedirnted I" Service.
DIR. Van Scha ick. as president of the
card. received the school structure
nd dedicated it for service. Commits
.oners Brown;Dw and KutZ and T..
ThurSton. Superintendent of schools.
tended the ceremony and congratu
ated the Chevy Chase citizens on thu
pfrit o. civic pride shown in securing
he school addition.
In his address Commissioner Kutz
dvocated that the building be used
ar all practical community servicei
was pointed out that $4,000 900.
which represents p per cent of the
mount of the total appropriation of
he District. is estimated for schools
his year. In using the school facili-
les for every possible purpose mucA
more value is received on the invest
rent
Contract Made Three Years Ago.
The appropriation for the building
vas obtained three years ago. The
builders contract was based on pref
war prices and. according to the mu-
nicipal architect who designed the
$4,000 was invested by
the builders. instead of receiving
profit.
The Brown School now consists of
sixteen rooms and auditorium; 725
pupils are enrolled and twenty onI
teachers are employed. 1t is the only
graded school in the District which
employs a matron. according to Mr..
+. F. Colladay. master of ceremonies
asst night.
Miss NJ. f. Givin has been principal
Of the school since it was founded.
The building consisted of four rooms.
which now are a part of the present
structure. The twenty-five pupils at
lending were taught in five grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SOLDIER MEMBERS AS GUESTS
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity to Be
Hosts on January 16.

Soldier members of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity who are now at the
Walter Reed and other hospitals in
the District will be guests of honor Of
the local alumni club of the frater-
nifty at a meeting to be held Jan
uary 16.
This was decided upon at meet
ing of the organization held at the
University Club last night. Members
of Congress, of whom fifteen are
members of the fraternity. will at
tend. but will take back seats" to
honor their wounded brothers.
Representative Royal c. Johnson OF
South Dakota was appointed head OF
a committee to round up the other
members of the fraternity who are
in Congress. Representative Johnson
served in the Army. was wounded and
was awarded the distinguished serv-
ice cross for heroism.
The club decided to investigate the
proposition to have a weekly lunch
at some downtown point. Martin A.
Morrison of the Civil Service Com
mission presided. Election of officers
will be held at the January meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
PROF|TEERS RANKED
WITH ALL RADICALS
Senator Capper Includes Some
Coal Operators in Pointing Out
Nations Meuacers.

THE profiteers of big business
and this includes lot of coal opera
tors-are as great. or a greater men
ace to us and our institutions than the
bolsheviks, the I. w. WIS and the
radicals" said Senator capper of
Kansas in the Senate yesterday dur
ing the debate on the McNary sugar
bill. II will go the limit in support
ing every measure which will stamp
out bolshevism and anarchy.
Because. among other things. the
operators wished to pocket their war
profits while paying the miners
they were receiving in 1913. the peo-
pie to keep warm had to resort to fuel
Oil. another natural resource provided
by the Almighty. And What hap
pened? Why. the usual thing. The
price of fuel oil has been advanced 300
per cent in less than thirty days by
bunch of oil profiteers. not because
Of the increased cost of production,
that already has been well taken care
OF. but simply because the men in
control of this product could get the
money by exploiting the peoples need.
Unlike bandit Carlisle. they are will
ing to take it from old men and wom-
en- and from soldiers and sailors, as
wei az from schools. heating plants
and hospitals.
Il have filed charges direct with the
Attorney General against the oil
profiteers in Kansas City and in Kan
Sas who have taken advantage of the
Iuei shortage period to line their
pockets. and have demanded imme-
date investigation. prosecution. and
Imprisonment of those found guilty. 1
am glad to say to the credit of the
Attorney General that he began his
investigation the day following, and
do h tod
is profiteering of the rankest kind.
Unless we speedily check price
gouging the high cost of profits is
soon to be translated into the ex-
cessive cost of existence. We are be-
ginning to hear about $18 shoes, $50
spring. Notwithstanding the people
have bought and paid for all the cot
ton and wooden mills in a single year.
as during the war they bought and
paid for all the shoe factories. all the
big flour mills all the steel mills, the
tanneries. the coal mines. and who
knows what else, and yet do not own
them and are at their mercy. I do
not concede that as yet labor troubles
and slack production are responsible
| except in part. for the more and more
! sumner
while the people made sacrifices
and fought during the war, and are
still fighting and sacrificing. these in
| dustries have paid no part in the cost
of the national defense. nor have they
contributed anything to help the
country except at war prices and fol
tremendous profits. And now they are
| collecting their war taxes from the
| people and exacting excessive toll be.
, sides by soaking them for all they
can get for their products.
! The war is over, but speculation
i spoliation and plumber are as rampant
as ever and more daring. Train rob-
berry or burglary is poor trade by
comparison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
ACTION TOPREVENT
ACC|DENTS|SURGED
Safety First Association
Seeks Auto Drivers Permit
Board and Traffic Court.

At a meeting of the Washington
Safety First Association, hel3 laS'
night in the Public Library. fhe in
creasing number 'of accidents in the
District of Columbia was deplored.
and it was deemed necessary that
stringent measures be enforced to
safeguard the residents of the city.
Resolutions We're adopted asking, Con-
gress and the District authorities To
take definite steps in this matter
License Board Proposed.
on motion by Milton -. Smith. the
assocla tion went on record protesting
against the alleged AK manner III
Wnlch automobiie operators licenses
were issued ana requeSt 10 'nt
oihiilisS ioherS was haut ASKING them
70 Appoint poaru OF tnIte iIeh WI"
noutu PEI soili!iH it an aPtti
''intS lot operators peruiits: %! ti4S
Iesol utioh Ihe personnel oi me pro
s ooseo poaru shou!u licluur q ma
.loi'I ,ne once OF me ia'eIiSe tat ,iI oI
me Llstrlct Oh -oiuin pia' "no WI Gcl
a. a. cna phySic,an 10 eNtiliil mn
we ileii.ai anu piis u g "a!
"pp.icaht. ana an efhptoEe Oh tne DIS
~. o'ei riiiei. - ,lid' GU pS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
$4,000 AUTHORIZED
TO BUY CAMP HOLABIRD
Langley Field and Camp Humph.
reys Sites Also to Be
Purchased.

Purchase of Camp Holabird. Md, at
a cost of $4,000 was authorized by
the House yesterday without a record
vote. during consideration of the bill
to make available more than 900, 900
for completing development of more
than thirty Army camps and aviation
fields.
Other land purchases authorized in
clude Langley Field. Va. $4,000. and
Camp Humphreys, Va, S20.400.
Effort to amend the bill SO as to pre-
vent or delay the abandonment of
Camp Eustis. Va. was defeated. but
it was agreed to by the House that
$4,000 more should sNbe spent there
for the purchase of land. The land
purchase was authorized to preserve
government investments in improve
ments now on the land. The refusal
to order that abandonment of the
camp be withheld until the activities
planned there may be transferred
elsewhere carried with it a direction
that the camp be salvaged Ito the best
advantage Of the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
U. S. DEAD WERE HONORED.
Mrs. King of Red Cross Tells of
Her Experiences Abroad.

Funerals of soldiers killed in battle
were conducted with as much pomp
and circumstance as they could have
been in America, according to Mrs l..
g. King. an overseas Red Cross work.
err. who last night addressed the Co
lumbia Chapter of American War
Mothers. IN the Thomson School.
There were always flowers. flags.
cannon and firing squads" said Mrs.
King. But / never got used to the
funerals. l always felt as if 1 were
the, mother. standing by the open
grave"
Mrs. King drew vivid word pic
ture of typical Christmas celebra
ton in an A. F.. F. hospital.
Mrs X. G. Busbey of the war risk
bureau, told the war mothers some OF
the intricacies of war insurance. Mrs
Roscoe l.. Oatley presided at the
meeting, and Mrs. Susanna Oldberg
and the Bellak Trio provided the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Col. West Ordered to France.

Col Robert J. West. infantry, on
duty with the military intelligence
division, general staff. this city. has
been ordered to Paris. France. for
duty as assistant to the military at
tache at the United States embassy
with special reference to the organi-
Zation of an information bureau there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
$1.91O IN JEWELRY STOLEN.
Thief Forces Door of Miss Roth S
Apartment With Jimmy.

One of the several crooks who have
been operating in this city the past f.ES
weeks yesterday visited the apartment
OF Miss Louise Roth. in the Woodward,
23o1 Connecticut avenue, and stole jew
eiry valued at $3.50 and $50 in cash.
Included in the articles of jewe.ry was
a platinum ring. With emerald setting.
valued at $3.50. Entra nee was gained
by forcing open the door with a Jimmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Bad Breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

LIE LII W0i0S OHNC 0OIClS 0Ct
at the Cause and Remove 1t
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomei, act gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work. People afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver; stimuiat-
ing them to natural action, clearing
the blood, and purifying the entire
system. They do that which calomeI
does. without any of the bad after
effects. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the pleas.
ing effect. 10c and Csc box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Col. Christie on Aeronautics Board

Lieut.. Col Arthur r. Christie. air
service, has been detailed as "A work :
ing member of the joint Army and
Navy beard on aeronauticS. vice Lieut.
Col. = w. FitzGera1d, relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

A steamship line has been estab-
lished between Norfolk and Havana.
1t is expected that a steamer VIII sa ~
from Norfolk for the Cuban port every
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Ordered to Reed for Treatment.

Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Swartz. infan-
try, and Col. benjamin. J. Edgar. jr.,
Medical Corps, have been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital, this city.
for observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

Lawrence Beers an officer of ths
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was shot
and killed Thursday by negro, whom
he sought to arrest. The negro escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift and
Company sales of carcass beef
for periods shown below. az
publ'hed in the newspapers on
shipments sold out. average as
follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
Says The POPE
SHOULD SIT At
PEACE TABLE
Archbishop Bowling, in Address
at Sioux City, Declares That
None is Bette Fitted for Peace
Table Problems Than Pope Bene-
dict XIV.

Sioux City, Ia, April 1o.-Of all the
powers in the world there is none bet
ter fitted to takespart in the peace con-
ference than the pope, declared Arch
bishop Austin Bowling, of st. Paul, in
a toast to Pope Benedict XIV at the
banquet rendered Bishop Edmond Hee-
Ian at the Cathedral hall.
Great leaders have come and gone,
new men are now discussing age old
problems, and pitting their wisdom
against the old problems, the archbish-
OPP said. The holy see has endured all
conditions and circumstances. What
soever the outcome has been in the
past, the holy see has withstood all,
he said.
Approximately ESQ priests. sat down
at the banquet, which was rendered
Bishop Heelan by the Cathedral par
ish. An elaborate ccursa dinner was
served. The hall of the cathedral was
decorated in purple and white. The
chandelier on the tables We're decorat-
ed with purple. Baskets of flowers
also adorned the tables.
H 49, ~.
Archbishop he,ne Presides
Archbishop J. j. keane, of Dubuque,
head of of the province of Iowa, pre-
sided at the banquet in the absence of
Bishop P. j.. Garrigan, who was con.
fined to his home by illness. Bishop
Garrigan was unable to attend the cen.
secra ton service In the morning.
priests Of the church should main;
tain the ideals CT loyalty to country
and Of the liberties Of this country
among their people said Mgr. w. A..
Pape, of LeMars in a toast to Our
Country"
ANY pers;m who does no. defend
the liberties and ideals of the American
| people; who. .eflses to do all III his
power to maiats.m them does no, de
| serve to be a. Glitch of the ccurtry.
A Of the r,ations of the world are
looking toward the United States be
cause OF the stealisms wh'c'l we hold.
May the Col Of nations am. the God
OF rcace hold is hand owe US pro-
tcct IS us so that he may D ing 70 the
hem is of the American peor.:e a desire
TO iscrpetuate tie ideals eaesishcl for
the freedom 81, the, countrg.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
Specialization OF

concluded from Page u

Concluded from Page u
public ownership and those in which
production will not be hampered. Just
how far the s~ocialization may go, de
ponds probably more on the demands
Of the working classes than on the
socialistic intentions of the govern
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

VCOnCiuQeQ from rage ~
public ownership and those in which
production will not be hampered. Just
how far the specialization may go, de-
Ponds probably more on the demands
Of thu working classes than on the
socialistic intentions of the govern
ment.
The workers soviet demand the So
cialization of practically all industry,
and Increase of wages, as we'll as de-
crease of the amount of work hat has
to be done to earn this. The vast ma
jority of the workers have agreed TO
keep quiet and not join s%partacar
movements, by reason of the govern
ment's promise to take over the coal
and iron Industries of the Rhineland
very SOON. Here the mines n fac.
tories are so closely connected that
they cannot be taken separately, ac-.
met members.
On the face of it the government has
an impossible problem of taking yer
the industries, increasing wages, de-
~creasing working hours, and making
THE industries pay well enough so that
they will become a security against
the debts Germany owes, both inter
nally ard externally. TO make it
worse, he government has no money
now, and the twenty-five million mark
budget for the present year Just vot-
ed will have to be credit, and no hing
more.
During the war the Prnssian gov
ernment was not a good business man
u ager,gWith regards 10 railroads and
telegraph lines. The Bayarians did
J, better and suffered a smaller deficit,
but they now balk at throwing their
property into the national pot. by
what stroke of genius the new repuh.
lie can take over the industries with.
out none to pay FOR them, and es
Ing but psomissory note i 0 pay the
present ownel.s sometime, ~ hard e
see. Tho government Will confiscate
nothing, it is announced.
Yet the cabinet members think II
can ssaa5aa.sTEe are hopeful tina
the socialisation process can begin very
soon, and that their management ear
begin bringing In reiurtls to the e
with the specialization, bit thaak It Il
hepnly way the German republic car
hecome solvent. Taxes are impossibl,
at present since there ii vesS it'll
HAT III productiye that 10 taxed.
Coneeation of property must
M st,{, II sfya9a ~ sSasal 44Sy1 e1vaYs III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
City Prepares
Continued from page ~
Pupils Write Bond Songs

rE-S "HL 4
The following two have been
written especially for the Rally by two
pupils of the Watsrtown schools. They
are written TO the tune of Smiles" and
will be a feature of the Community
Sing.
PONDS"
written by Laura Rice, a Junior in
4 WATERFOWL High School.l
time has ONE to show your colors
Let us show them and show them well
We can buy and then go tell the others
To buy the bonds that Uncle Sammy
sells.
There We're bonds that helped defeat the
Germans,
These are bonds that help to keep
them straight
over the Top with Victory Bonds, my
brothers
Right away. before it gets too late.
s.TO OUR BOYS"
written by r. Js Duffner a Sophomore
in Watertown High School
ion our boyg they make us happy,
Oh our boys they made US glad,
They went sailing Ger the deep blue
OCEAN 44A
10 HEX the best the Kaiser had
And now that ali their work is oser
And they're waiting there to cross
the pond,
The very least that we can do to heir
them
Is to buy q Victory Bond
The formation the parade and
the line of march for Saturday as ar
ranged by the committee.
War tank with m escort Of returned
overseas soldiers.
a.Jssturnea soldiers.
Police department.
Mayor ana speakers.
City council.
Peckss band.
Gs a. r. and N. r. {.
Spanish War veterans.
Home Guards
Grover band.
RoysScouts.
Labor unions.
Auto trucks.
School children
Thes parade WIN form III frontaof til,
Msaoisic Tennpfss The auto trucks VII
forlnson First asYenue north, facing cas-
ana west and fail into line II the ia
Trade passes ssssssssaSg' aSgss
llaach6p salAidrsn araSte gather
I the Central sek1Da and into I'M
1SfEfhaf mint a sSSSE4fIs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
1ltno nees

NsNaSS sS#3SS SSSSs@ sssSf3&S Sssaszsa SzSSE LIB SzEzsaE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

All that the world needs to do to prove the ineffcieney of
seH-goyeriaHent in America is to watch the publicity departments Of
The chief political parties during the next campaign. The demo
less tranplers upon human rights while the republicans will be
represented as men unworthy Of public confidence
Sore one complains that the government is preparing to spend
millions To maintain the guaranteed price of wheat. Yes, it is. But.
we should reflect that had the government not held the price down
to $22 last year wheat would probably have been selling for four
toS five dollars a bushel See, then. what the producers lost
Some of the copyrighted articles from the vicinity of the peace
table say that President Wilson has .repudiated'3 Colonel Houses
concessions while the president was i'll. 1t is possible that we are
not getting the truth from the vicinity of the peace table any more
accurately than we were getting the facts in the early days OF the
war. You could pay your money and take your choice.
Ninetenfhs of the small newspapers, both dailies and week
lies, throughout the country were arrayed most strenuously against
The Zone system De postage but now they are about as rrcnaun-
scedlyson the other side. And yetthog all though they knew all
about it before=tbe4 plan was adoptedt#|
MIhe probability is that sif we take the information furnished
by the most pronounced critics of Russia and place it over against
that % the most radical apholderssof the government thereof and
strikeA aN average we'd hit 1T Ia about The right spot. a8
About HE only proper thing we outsiders can DO is to hang
outs among themselves sNslAnyNay its notsour state.
But cav have good words Ia say of thesbGshevic government
asasslaHaan yetal isn't much worse than the autocracy vhicl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @MMs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
r 0 p

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion o can
not be altogether happy. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and effect
nal easy and pleasant to take.
dS3-2oS)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

What we need is a law that will
make an unjust strike impossible and
a just strike unnecessary.-Greenville
Piedmont.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
E DIT @ R A L
A SPLENDID MEMORIAL EDITION.

The Mitchell Republican issued on April 6 a splendid memorial
edition in honor of the South Dakota boys who have participated
in the military operations and preparations which resulted IN the
CLOSING -uf9Iie war last November.
It is featured in the form of a supplement, magazine style,
printed on a good grade of book paper, literally illustrated and
showing much thought in preparation and a high grade ol WORK
manship throughout, including the printing.
Ike supplement contains seventytwo pages besides the Tour
page cover, covers many phases Of the preimlnames incident to
the going forward of one out Of every twenty inhabitants OF the
state, tells about what the boys accomplished over there am at
home and gives d list of the names of the boys entering the serV-
ice from many Of the central counties of the state.
The Daily Republican is to be congratulated upon the result
Of its efforts and is deserving of especial commentator on the
part of all patriotic citizens.
Extra copies may be obtained by sending direct to the office
Of publication at Mitchell for fifty cents each-nd trsy are worth
il.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

The governor Of South Dakota has all these to contend with,
besides the governorship: Craftsmanship of the rural credits com
mission; also Of the coal commission and provided with $15OD0O IN
cash to begin the mining and marketing of coal; also of the state
highway commission, which will have eight to ten millions to spend;
also Of the hydro-electric commission, having fifty thousand to spend;
also Of the state finance board, supervising four millions a year for
the state government; also of the state capitol commission having
four hundred thousand tosadbE. aftef; also of the soldiers and
sailors memorial committee he is also superintendent of the state
capitol, and commissioner Of public printing, and an eS-ohicio mem
Der Of various other boards. If ne attends to all these duties he
must be a very buzz man--as he isl #3@z f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
KAPITOLA xxx.
Barney svede katerinu Eduar
dem O'Neillem.

Barney nezamhouril po ce-
lou noe ami Okla. NahliZel, re
sleGna do domu otcovskeho tax
zhola vratiti Sc nemuze. Znal
oyvaleho pana sveho vedel,
re kdyby Sc dovedel proc utek-
a z domu a echo Sc byla V zou-
falstvi sve dopustila, re by V
prvnim navalu hnevu byl VISTA
III dopustit Sc nejakeho skutku
1asilneho.
Do Glencarry k stryci jeJi-
nu il odvesti, nebylo take rad
40, nebot stryc by asi sotva
byl il utajil; krom toho mohl
se domnivati, re v strycove do
ne nejdrive po nj poptavka bu
lie cinema od rodica jejich,
Kan tedy S nj?