davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
PRINTERS FOR
new PAY BILL
Columbia Typos Indorse
Measure for G. P. o.
Workers.

Columbia typographical Union yes
terday voted to indorse the johnson
bin. introduced IN the House of Rep
resentatfves, to grant increased conn
pensation to printers and pressmen In
the Government Printing once.
Considerable discussion was In
dulged In regarding a BILL paying a
higher rate. but the members felt
that the bill referred to has a better
chance Of becoming a law,
The officers elected last month and
the committees appointed to serve for
the ensuing year were installed, as
follows: President. Marsh A. Boden-
hamer; vice president. Frank A. Self
fert: secretary, George @. Sefbold;
treasurer. Jerome v. johnson; ser
geant-at-arms. William C. Fechtig;
doorkeeper. Edward w. Dawson;
trustee. Joseph c. Whyte; auditors.
John o. Cole. Royal e. Corwin and
Ernest ]. Elwood; executive com
mittee, book and Job. George C. Lear,
Percy I. Lowd. Edward I. May. Chas.
NJ. O'Connell J. Harry Phillips and
George G. Wilson; newspaper, Edgar
T. Brown. William II. Mclean,
Claude I. Mallard and Edgar Thomp-
son; machinists. Wilson II. Cook and
John F. Quinn.
The other committees are as fol-
lows:
Membership: Joe l. Johnson. chair
man. Raymond z. Babcock. William
L. Mattocks. Arthur L. Shaw, George
B. Wood; laws-Francis Benzler.
chairman. Frank Fl. Long. Frank A
Everts; business-Emmert NJ. Miller,
chairman. James T. Casebeer, Samuel
e. Wiley, William II. Bayne. Percy
p. Sutton; relief, Joseph II. Cum
mings. chairman. Harry f. Montgom-
cry. John NJ. Wallace: grievance
Joseph L. Holland, chairman. Her
bert B. James. J. c. Cromwell. James
E. Angel, James l. Sullivan; finance
Stephen T. Smith. chairman. J. l..
Kelly. Dean Montgomery: memorial
Thomas c. Parsons, chairman, Ed
ward S. Hantzmon, Henry w. Weber.
Louis s. Clark. Ola Mallory: SANTA
tion-John o. Cole. chairman. Ernest
E. Arnett. DR.. James r. Armstrong.
Edgar A Hawk. ]. c. Easton; ap-
prentice-George c. Lear, chairman.
George L. Malcolm. B. L. Feeney. T.
Doran McCarty, T. W. Lawrence.
Clarence Miller; book and job-Harry
O'Donnell. chairman, Charles T.
Burns. Victor E. Haarer. Frank Ros-
seau, Bernard Z. Hayes; label cam
paign. John H. Barr, chairman. Jas.
H. Camper, Arthur c. Webb. John
T. Norsell. John H. Davis; delegates
to Central Labor Union-Charles
O'Connell. Gurnon r. Scott, John E,
Rayford, Albert Cisco; delegates to
Allied Printing Trades Council
Frank d. Seiffert. chairman, Robert
W. Burnside. John B. Dickman.
New members were elected to MEM
bership. as follows: Harry L. Bergey.
John w. Powers. Fred 1. McCarver,
George Mayo, William ]. Flanagan.
Myron F. Mease. James A Leek and
Hugh w. Koontz. Charles Holbrook
was elected to apprentice member
chin
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
BRING AUTO VICTIM
HOME FOR BURIAL

The body of Mrs. Angela Nichol-
son. who died At St. Agnes Hospital.
Baltimore. late Saturday afternoon
from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident on the Baltimore
Pike. Saturday. was brought by her
husband, Lieut. John A. Nicholson. to
the home of her parents. SIS Eighth
street southwest. late yesterday af-
ternoon-
Since Lieut. Nicholson entered the
service, Mrs. Nicholson had been
employed in the War Department in
order to be with her parents and
near her husband who is stationed
at Newport News, Va. She Is sur
yived by a 3-year-old son.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10 a. m at St Dominic's
Church
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

Armory and Room SIS, Southern
Building. during this week.
The women candidates for medals
VIII be assigned to separate COM
panies for the big formation at the
Monument Grounds on July {. when
tho medals will be presented. At
least several hundred women are
expected to qualify for decorations.
and they win be given place Of
honor among nearly 10000 medal
candidates.
Service women win be required to
present their discharge papers. or
certified copies Of their discharge
papers. when they appear for regis
tration, II they have left the serv-
ice. Those still in the service will
b required to present q note from
a commissioned oficer showing that
they are on active duty. Women
who hold commissions will be regis
tered upon their own statements Of
their war service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH
TO HONOR SOLDIERS

A Homecoming celebration to
honor men of the ONO class OF
Brightwood Park NJ. e. Church and
Of the community who have served
in the army. navy and Marine Corps
will be given at the hall Of the
church. Eighth and Jefferson streets
northwest, Tuesday night.
A banquet will be served In the
social hall at $3.50 p. m. to the MEM
bers of the class and the uniformed
men OF the community, with the
wounded men from Walter Reed and
Navy hospitals as special guests.
Senator Chamberlain will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight ~: 2 q m. 72; m. 70
O a m. 6s; A. m. 70; 10 a. m. "a; Il noon.
70; p m. 80; 4 q m, 81; p. m. 81; p m.
IS; 10 p. m, @. Highest, 81; lowest, 60
Relative humidity-s q M, u: 2 p. m. IS
p. m, II.
Rainfall Is p m to p M. tace; hours
Of sunshine, SIS; per cent Of possible sunshine. 46
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Marine Band Calls OF Concert.

There will be no concert at the
Marine Barracks today on account
of an engagement for the Marine
Band at Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jan
uary /. 1879 + 46l: excess of temperature since
June /, 1919. +66; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1919 +aol; deficiency
Of precipitation since June l. 1879 -o76
Temperature same date last year-Highest 70
lowest, So
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

Compiled By Omitted States Coast and Geodetis
Suvey)
Today-Low tide. 4s9 . m. and SIS D. m.
high tide. 1oa2 = m and ul5 p. m
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Sm rises. 81 - m; sun sets 81
.. m.
Moon rises, 1906 p m; sts, YB a. m.
Automobile lamps to Be lighted at ems n m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE,
James r Flynn. g. Walter Reed Gen. Hospt
Emma W. Zimmerman, f6. Walter Reed Hospt
David Goldman. 20. - Pa av. NV.
Abtde NJ. Burke. Is. 40 + st. sw.
George A. Heinbuch, q. Georgetown Hospt
John r. Simmonds. 81, Wash Asylum Hospt
COLORED.
Alberta Pryor. q. Columbia Hospt
Louise Smith. B. % Fenton place nv.
Gladdis Williams, 10 months, 20 G St sw.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Births REPORTED.

WHITE.
Joeeph G. and Sohe wolzyn. Eiri-
Noble J.. and Genevieve veirs. boy.
Harry Il and Jennie r. Reader. girl.
Joe and Lily Rode. girl
Abraham and Mary Rogow, boy.
VIM J. and Pauline I. Loveless. girl.
Lewis NJ. and Gertrude Johnston. boy.
Charles r. and Harriet 3. Grier. boy.
VIM Il. and Katherine Campbell. girl.
Charles and Annie Chandler, boy.
John W. Claudia Bookhultz. boy.
COLORED.
Hartford R. and Annie II. Burwell. girl,
James and Annie FELTON,. boy.
Ralph c. and Beulah Walker. girl.
Leo r. and Violet Comissoing. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

n. u..,. ss.-s-ofnes.l weather
ReDsrt-Part1y C1ouay.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
DRAF TING 4HEALTH,
DECENCY BUDGET
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Preparing 1t for RecIassi-
i fication Commission.

A "health and decency budget"
which will play a large part in the re-
classification of 10000 federal and
District employees here is being COM
pleted by the bureau OF lapc. =
tics for the use of the experts of the
joint congression~I commission on sal
aries in the District. wEV
The reclaSsification commission al
ready has tentative ursi,. -
cost of living here is mounting with
such jumps that DIR. Royal Meeker,
chief of bureau of labor statistics, has
felt 1t necessary to do some more re-
vising.
Health and decency'' are the re-
quistes DIR. Meeker deems ne"oT-
sary for every federal employe in the
District, and SO he has gwen II. .4
usual name to the budget which he is
preparing. The reclassification COM
mission had asked for comfort bud
get" but it is probable that DR.. Meek
er's name will be retained.
The budget will be for the average
government clerks family, consisting
of husband, wife and three children.
Last June DIR. Meeker pointed out
that American families on the average
are not fully nourished until their
yearly income reaches $500.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
HONOR TO SERVICE MEN.
Reception to Be rendered by Holy
Name Society, Georgetown.

A reception to the men of Holy Trim
ity Church, in Georgetown, who serv-
ed during the war will be held by the
Holy Name Society at the church
this evening at 8 o'clock. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by
Very Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, o. p,
prior of the Dominican House of Study
at Catholic University. There also
will be talks by Rev. John Geale, S.
J., pastor of Holy Trinity; Rev.
Edward Magrath, s. j. and John Had
ley Doyle. president of the Holy Name
Union.
Among those who will participate
in the musical and vaudeville part
of the entertainment are: Peter
Rhydzynski, s. Theodore Howard,
Howard R. Green. Ambrose A. Durkin,
George Herbert Wells, William Cur
tain, Mr.. Finn, Luke Fegan. Samuel
H. Jacobson, Arthur Nichols, E. G.
Edwards, A. e. Farquhar. Benjamin
Hutchinson. George Brown. George
johnson, Joseph Conway. William
Jeniffer.
One hundred and ninety-seven men,
bers of the Holy Name Society of the
church served during the war and fouy
Of them died in service.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
THREE GET D. s. MEDALS.
Gems. Vanderbilt and Blanding
and Col. Ward Honored.

Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
New York has been awarded a dis
tinguished service medal, by direc-
tion of the President. for "excep-
tionally meritorious and distinguished
services as commanding officer of the
102d Engineers and as engineer of
ficer of the eth Division" The cita-
tion says. that his marked qualities
of leadership and thorough training
and instruction developed a high
state of military efficiency in his COM
mand, as demonstrated throughout its
entire service"
Distinguished service medals also
have been awarded Brig. Gen. Albert
II. Blanding of Florida and Col.
Franklin w. Ward of Albany. n. Y,
for conspicuous services during the
world war.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
ARMY OPINION CLARIFIES
"EXIST!NG EMERGENCY"
Judge Advocate General Says It
Will Terminate When Declared
,s So by Authority.

According to an opinion OF the
Judge advocate general of the Army,
the existing emergency" as the term
Is used in the selective service act
and various other wartime statutes,
means the unexpected happening of
the special combination of circum-
stances which called forth and neces-
) STATED such legislation, and 1t will
endure SO long as that combination
of circumstances continues"
when the emergency terminates"
says the judge advocate general, 'is
a question of fact. but fact which
must be officially determined and de-
clared by some constituted authority.
Congress is competent to make that
determination, though it has not done
so. In the absence of congressional
action, 1t lies with the President, un-
der his trust to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed to ascer-
tain and declare the ending of the
emergency and so to give effect to the
laws in reference thereto"
Evening star., 1919-10-16
SCOUTS HEAR LECTURE.
Practical Helps in Nature Study,
Topic at Epiphany Church.

A large gathering of scoutmasters
and officials met at Epiphany Church
for the first fan meeting.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator of mollusca
at the Smithsonian Institution. deliv-
cred an Interesting lecture on "Prac-
tical Helps in Nature Study" illus
trAted by slides. Edward D. Shaw,
the scout executive of the District of
Columbia, spoke on the plans of the
organization for the coming year.
1t was announced that on Saturday
afternoon 1000 scouts would have a
powwow and treasure hunt in the
woods near Chain bridge. at which
Commissioner Huston Thompson of
the Federal Trade Commission and
president of the District of Columbia
council will speak. Isaac Cans, vice
L- VII resent
prizes given by Saks & Co. to the win
ners OF the nrsi anna.
day, and ]. H. Hanna will present
prizes won at Camp Roosevelt TINS
summer. Merit badges won by scouts
also will be awarded.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Editorial

Here's a letter which we
wish to answer through
this space, since we do not
know the address of the
lady who wrote it:
Lansburgh & Bro,
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen:
With very much interest
I have read your Anniver-
sary Sale news in the pa
pers, and 1 think that really
there are some wonderful
bargains, but don't you think
il would be possible to have
some bargains in stout gar
ments! ..
] have been a customer Of
yours for years and my fam
iiv before me and we know,
like every one else knows,
that no store could give
gre ter satisfaction. but
don't you think the above
worthy of consideration?
Very truly yours.
AN OLD CUSTOMER.
Nothing would please us
more than to comply with
the above. but so FEW firms
make RELIABLE stout gar
ments that, up to date, we've
never been able to receive
extra size garments at a
spe ial price. However,
well keep on trying.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Bigger showing Of Goats than
Negliiges

AS we'll as Kimonos
and Dressing Jackets.
Long Kimonos of fine
Japanese crepe, in a va
riety of colors. Prettily
hand embroidered. At
$4.es and $5.e5.
Neglige Gowns of fine,
quality crepe de chine, in
the new slip-over models,
hand EN- b r OF d e red. At
SI6.95.
Long Kimonos of fancy
figured Japanese silk, in
handsome combination ef-
fects. At $7.95.
Long Kimonos of plain
or figured crepe or box
loom cloth, in a variety of
styles. At sos to $7.95.
Dressing Jackets of fine
quality crepe de chine,
prettily tri m m e d with
laces. At $7.95 to $I0.95.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
New Petticoats
For Fall and Winter

Specially priced for Friday and Saturday selling.
Petticoats of all tafeta with jersey tops and silk
taffeta rues Black and changeable colors. At $S95
Petticoats with silk jersey tops and deep pleated
ruffles of chiffon tafeta trimmed with smaller r,es.
Contrasting colors Special at Sll95
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Petticoats of all taffeta or with
silk jersey tops and taffeta ruffles.
In black or changeable colors. Ex-
ira sizes. At $6.95 and $3.50.
Petticoats of silk jersey in black,
navy, taupe or purple. Full extra
sizes. At $9.95.
Petticoats with cotton taffeta
tops and taffeta silk ruffles. Change
able colors and black. Extra sizes.
At $3.95.
Petticoats of FireAy cloth fin
ished with pleated ruffles. In wis
taria, navy, Russian blue and taupe.
At $3.50.
Petticoats of Heatherbloom taf-
feta in black or colors Special at
$1.95.
Petticoats with tailored or pleated
ruffles, made of Panne cloth or
sateen. Black and colors. Extra
sizes. At $z.sS.
Third Floor-Lansburgh g Bro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Rutgers Prepares for
West Virginia Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j.. Nov. 10
with French back in the lineup to
tear holes in its opponents lines, and
WIN renewed confidence from its VIC
TORY over Boston, conqucror of Ya!e. the
hutgers team was given no rest to-
day IN the preparations for a victory
over west Virginia here on Saturday.
Inc varsity was given possession Of
the ball all afternoon and the first
string men were kept constantly on the
offensive. The results of Sanford
work OF the past two weeks we're
clearly apparent, for the big Scarlet
team was not hold for downs By
the scrubs. Sanford kept the mpn A..
work on straight massed formations
ana Tour touchdowns were tailed.
He then ran the men through a signal
drlli, in which Il number of whirlwind
new plays were tried out, and the way
the men handled them indicates that
West Virginia is going to have touch
time IN solving the Rutgers attack.
These plays will be tried out in scrim-
make this week, but the practice will
be behind locked gates The return Of
French apparently has put a new puncb
INTO the whole attack. Gardner Is else
IN much better condition than he mas
been since his injury, and the team *
Tar different from that which faced
Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
R0GERs PEET COMPANY
C.. C.. n. Y. Students
Launch a Move to
Restore Football
What do you think?

A movement is now on foot az tac
College of the City OF New York g.
request the authorities 70 permit T.
students to engage il football nes
year With the general hign interes.
in the sport prevailing at the coi.cg
backed by the several hundred enth
sissts who have faithfully attended
games by other colleges held IN III
city, has come the desire to have II.
lavender colors repre sented on IT,
gridiron.
A. present the movement Is beiue
agitated among the students. Gcaers
agreement as to is desirability has
been found, and wholesale Pledges 81
support have been Given. The aiyo-
Gates of the sport believe that ii Pc
mission IS obtained q large squad Vs.
report for practice. from which q GOOD
team viii be assured.
The movement has received the ar
probation of several members of the
faculty, as well as the alumni Al %
meeting of the class of 1918 in the
Webb room last Saturday it was voted
20 unanimously subscribe for season
tickets to al snorts next year. pro
vided football is reestablished and &
nr gram Of games arranged. The CO..
lege mas not been represented o. the
gridiron for over ten years, and u was
suspended following the accident al
death Of one Of the players IN scrim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Cornell Encouraged
BY Victory Saturday
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
ITHACA, N. Y, NOV. 10.-Encour-
aged by their victory over Carnegie
Tech last Saturday the Cornell foot
ball squad resumed practice this after
noon in a hopeful frame of mind,
though fully conscious of the fact that
in their next game, that with Penn
State, they will face one Of the strong
est teams in the East. The regular
coaching staff will be augmented this
week by Arthur Hoffman, varsity half
back in 1915 and 1917
Although some of the regulars were
allowed to rest to-day, most of the
squad was put through an offensive
scrlmmage on Schocllkopf Field. ard
later secret signal drill took place in
the baseball cage. Chuck Shuler, var
sity fullback, will resume work this
week after a three weeks lay-off due 10
injuries, and c. Mayer, the varsity
right half, who also has been out OF
the game since the team played Dart
mouth, is expected back in the
lineup. The good work of Mackenzie
and Livingston, substitute backs in
Saturdays game, makes it certain that
these returned regulars will have to
show real form to win back places or
the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Tiger Regulars Ready for
Grind; I'm Good Shape
After Harvard Struggle

Special Correspondence
PRINCETON, Nov. 1O.-Coach Roper
gave his charges well-earned rest
to-day after the strenuous Harvard
game. The team came through in per
rect condition for the Yale battle in
the Yale Bowl at the end of the week.
tne most serious of Saturdays casual
~es being number of black eyes.
wnlch are literally distributed among
the members of the Tiger backfield.
Strubing. who was carried off the
iield after playing a magnificent game
3or more than three quarters, was
laid out by a bick in me head that
IS now well, and he was on the field to-
day none the worse for wear. Trimble
was another back who was badly dazed
several times by the hard-hitting
Crimson ends, but he is ready for the
scrimmage that is due to commence
again tomorrow for the varsity. Keck's
addition to the line will strengthen
the Tiger forwards considerably
long session of secret practice
was held in the stadium TODAY in
which the scrubs and the third team
players tuned up on the Yale forma.
tions IN order to furnish hard oppo-
sltion to the first team tomorrow
None of the varsity men took part in
the scrimmage, their work being CON
tined entirely to light signal dyill and
she learning of new plays.
Although the numerous Tiger sub
sti& les who found their way into the
game on Saturday played well. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Dartmouth Stars
Are Not Likely
ToOppose Brown

Special Correspondence
HANOVER, n. H., Nov. lo.-Coach
spears today began to rebuild the
Dartmouth football machine by holding
pracuce for the men who did not play
IN the game on Saturday or who PLAYED
but a short time. The problem of
forming new backticld is the chief
worry of the Green coach and il VIII
require all his time and energy 10
place creditable trio Of men behind
the Dartmouth line.
From the training quarters came
word this afternoon that Jordan viii
be IN shape TO enter the Brown game.
bur the cases of Holbrook and Young
strom are far from favorable. An <
ray taken to-day of Jim Robertson's
leg showed a complete break about six
inches below the knee.
Shutting, the substitute fuuback.
returned r3 to the squad this afternoon
and was put through strenuous
workout. His playing was the only
bit Of JOY that the coaches could ind
MN me entire situation. He worked at
lullback, with Grundman and Thoun-
son playing the halfback positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Pennsy Players,
Badly Battered,
Get Days Rest


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-To take
their minds away from the Dart
mouth battle, which has been played
and lost and is now ancient history,
the Penn football players were
whisked away in automobiles to-day to
Pine Valley, n. j., an out of-the- way
place in lower JERSEY, whose chief
claim to fame is its pine-lad atmos-
phere and golf course, considered
the finest in this section.
1t has been many years since Penn
team came out OF football game so
bruised and battered as did Folwells
men against Dartmouth. Genuine
alarm was expressed in the Red and
Blue camp to-day over the condition of
the players. Seven are in such bad
shape that if Penn were compelled to
play Pitt to-day, instead OF next
Saturday, they would be unable to
start the game
If Penn treated Dartmouth roughly
the Big Green players cannot be said
to have handled Folwell's men gently.
The rowing center, Lud Wray, who was
banlshed for slugging on Saturday,
was never in such poor shape in all the
years OF his gridiron career, and Lud
has played in some tough games. His
face is an exact picture OF piece
OF Hamburger steak and the rest OF his
anatomy is considerably hacked I'D.
Outside of Wray, HOBBY Light, VINO
can scarcely bend his knees; Ben Derr
%ho may have disiocated rib; Johnny
Tltzel, who has pair of fractured
RIBS; Dieter, whose ankle is so bad
ly sprained it is feared he is out Of
The game for the rest of the season;
Bud Hopper, who is generally stove
up, and Alex Wray and Pard Psarce,
wwho are victims of body bruises. the
Penn regulars are in fairly good
shape
The sojourn Of the Red and Blue
players in the Jersey pine belt was
shrouded in secrecy All that could
be learned was that majority of the
players together with Coach Folwell
and Trainer Robertson, had left tho
campus for Pine Valley When they
would return, or what they were doing
was mystery. 1t was rumored, how
ever, that Franklin Field would see
little Of the players until the Pitt
game. There are some plans which
tolwell has UP his sleeve. that he
you'd rather keep to himself and
his players, it was said