davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. Owen a Son. Auctioneers.

Trustees sale o. valuable unimpfoEed building
lots in the Chevy Chase sfction TO be sold with
in the Office Of Thomas J. Owen & Son. By
virtue Of four certain deeds OF trust duly re-
corded in Lbcr No. as6. Folio = ct seq. Liber
ReS folio s.. Libcr P7s. folio - and Liber co.,
folio H. respectively. Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
viii sell. al public auction in the Office OFT Thos
]. Oven q Son. 1851 q st NV. TUESDAY
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, AID, 1919. AT 2
O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following described land
and Nenises. situate in the District Of Colum-
bia. and designated a and being Lots IS and ls
in Square an and Lots s. and Sc in Square M
in Fulton X. Goricn's subdivision Of part Of
tract of land called Chevy Chase Grove" Re
survey on New Seat Vale" and Fellowship"
said snbdivlsiou Is recorded in the Ofice of
the Suryeyr Of the District Of Columbia in
Book e, Page q, also Lots and 4 in Square
no and Lot - in Square 200 in Fulton r.
Gorlnc's Subdivision Of part Of q tract Of hand
called ''Chegy chase Grove as said subdivision
is recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Book "a, Page =
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of 500 On
each lot required at time Of sale and the pur
chaser allowed fifteen days to complete the p1r-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale. J. H.
GORDON. Trustee. my25.Tel2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Elsie Thomas. .. Ale1sndris. Va. Rev. ".
j. Howard.
IS both of Washington. Rev. &c. Butler.
Norman Bentley. ~ and Msry johnson. y.
both Of Washington. Rev. Henson T. Dent.
Lorenzo TzyloT s. and Evelyn Thompson, 2.
hrth cf Washington Rev. T. W. Taylor.
Roger s Cartier. >. and Viola v. smith. ..
both Of Washington. Rev William A. Taylcr
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
ShenH'f 10 Close

New York, May e.-Sherrys. A.
Forty-fourth street and Fifth ave-
nue., one OF the most famous res
taurants in the country. will soon
close. Louis Sherry. its owner. rec
osnizing the approach OF July ] and
its consequences. will open q con-
fectionery and caterers establish
rnepf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
White.

Wultc.
Martin A. Costello, 8, and Miss Anna L.
Penn. both Of Washington. Rev. G. Z. Brown.
Joseph Henry LAner. 8 Edwardville, III, and
Miss Alice Coopender. 2, Kansas City. No.
Rev. r. J. O'Conncll.
Jack Smith. IS. Browning. Mont. and Miss
Nora Z. Clements. .. Kennedy. Te1. Rev
John II. Jefres.
Anthony Lonbardo. q. and Mis- Mabel
schsul. "a. both Of Washington. Rev Georse
NJ. Gmmins
Thomas A. Bonstesd. Eagle Grove. Iowa, and
Miss Hilda NJ. Prenat, q. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. Howard r. Downs
Clifford Lithgon Ifau, 30. and Miss Ruth
Harris. 8. both Of Louisville, Ky. Rev. Alfred
E. Barrows.
Albert L Sutton, .. and Miss Ethel Perry.
%. both Of Burke. Va Rev. John n. Iefries.
Ernest Perry. d. and Miss Mamie Jefors, q.
both Of Chester. ). c. Rev. John l. Bricgs.
John w King. q, and Miss Clara v. Com
hay. Is. both q Washington. Rev. William q.
Roome.
Fredorick Beiimund, s.. New York City. aud
Miss sarah Malone. 4, Washington. Re-. Ed-
wsid ]. Sweeney. -
Colored.
EGwsrd Carr. s. Fails Church. Va, and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Guards Society Permanent.

ST. Louis. No. May 6-The National
Guard Association Of the United States
will become a permanent organization.
The organization in convention here
took under consideration the nomins
tions of permanent officers. The as
sociation has been temporary during
the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
sudences OF the growth OF this city. This
may seem like an odd sugsestion-bu: 1t isn't.
mch1+u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoL0GY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
tnss. BY appointment only. s. TJpewrittea
Forecasts. by mail s. up Expert Vocational Ad-
nsx. LIS z It. nv, Pbous franklin ss12.
SlkOe
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

woRkINGNEN! To PUT THE MATTER
in q simIsc. boiled down way. and that's our
style. We tell you in language plain. that your
cash buys reliable new pants and shoes at 81
up; want to tell you that men with small feet
can aud Extra hs value. JUsTH's OLD
STAND, 6l9 d. my5-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

MONEY 10 LoAN-S5o TO $500 ooe on ID. C
real estate. Several trust funds. All t-ans-
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers.
wM. n. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. sC 18th st nv.
fey eR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERr CO..
Expert carpet and rug cleaning by Oldest and
lest frm In city. 30 Nd. ave. su. Main
a66 spiSsot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SoBoDf coCLD GUARANTEE cEkrAIn
results IRON eiasaosd adyertisins. n that
could b done the problems of lifs voald b.
iro esg But-tn nos nstanc~s. Herald eiss
sinsd sdfattkinS do yAeld the rssults desarsd
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-six- ROOM BRICK HOUSE. IN
good southeast section: all modern impro'e
rents. furnace heat: now renting Tor 10 PEI
month Price. 500 Cash required. about
Nu BOX He Herald ofics. my6E
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
PALMISTRY.
Licensed b District Of Colmbla.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piimisr ana ciairvoyanL Can ad-
viss business. family Affairs, love and marriases
Can tell you the name Of future husband or wife
Can ten you the srcrS Of being succeasful; how
10 avoid trouble and Cow to avoid evil influence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
52e 7th st spl3ao
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
WANTED-FUR. ROOMS.

UNFURNIsHED ROOM WANTED-GOOD-
sized room or basement for seamstressz; cen-
tral or near q main street or government Offices
preferred. BOX 81. Herald Office. my7-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
MONEY TO LCAN.

MONEY To LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER &
INC. ST 18th st. NV. ap24 sot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAM1-
nations for clerks May Z, 10 and II. Tuition for
entire course for these examinatious s.. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
se cor. 18th and F sts NV. Franklin aeo
my2s0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
BELMONT.
NINE. KARTO,

-clairyoysnt and psychic palmist. will give ,d-
vice on health. business and love. Affairs: satis
faction guaranteed; reading. 81. II to I. Frank
lin lOG $40 5th ST. NV mhi-s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

this sum seemed monstrous and a
temptation to loyal American citizens
to usurp, monarchical customs and
stock market diplomacy.
The statement has been made from
the White House that President Will
son, Knowing that there was con-
stitutional inhibition against the
President receiving gifts from foreign
rulers or states, after consulting the
Secretary of State, was preparing a
list Of the presents he intended to ask
tho permission Of Congress to retain
just before he started on his western
trip. 'l5.l. t$s' .-tf5t- =,
In the rush of preparation the mat
ter was delayed. and it was while on
the trip that the attention of the
President was called to the resolu-
tion Of Representative Rodcnberg.
lie imm ediately directed his secre-
tary, Mr.. Tumulty, to have a list Of
the gifts received abroad by. himself
and Mrs; Wilson listed in detail and
given to the public through the press.
When this list. appeared the million
dollars vanished into thin air, and.
even with the war prices Of necessi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

see how things down there were pro-
crossing. But as there was nothing
in the Constitution forbidding -
President of tn, 1sss: - ~, es leaving
Wv. WY JoIntry. things quieted down
until the statement was made by Sem
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania that he
had been informed that the presiden-
tial party brought back to this
country presents from crowned heads
and foreign governments amounting
to several million dollars" At this
statement the plain people of Amer
lea stood aghast.
However, there was a breathing
spell, when Senator Sherman of ILL.,
nois, more modest in his estimate of
the gifts brought back by the Presi-
dent, made a statement that cloak
room gossip laid the value of these
gifts at half a million dollars" Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

loved land from the yoke of the
tyrant George III. were SO jealous of
the prerogatives and the, usurpations
~ royalty from which they had suf-
fered they wisely framed clause
which was made part of the Cohsti-
tuition Of the United States, govern
ing such cases as the one recently
brought to the notice of the Congress.
.9* 4 **
A resolution in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, introduced by Representa-
tive Rodenberg Of Illinois, in regard
to, gifts received by the President and
Mrs. Wilson while they were: in I1u-
rope, caused lively discussion
throughout the wholei country, as to
how. when, where and how much
President Of the United States was
psrmittsd to receive from a foreign
ruler, p6tentate or titular prince.
e WKenSit. became known that Presi-
Aent wilson had, decided to cross the
ocean ard actually, ma his lfeAt, from
FAnstiean soil fiersiE was as much
shahing OF hsNss AT when President
Resssssit sailed away for Panama to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

ties in Europe, it would take an ex-
pert mathematicisSSC ts4 So -ss' 2s;;1se7'Fs
~ or The hundreds, even IL the pub
lie wished TO look a gift horse in the
mouth.
\ !; II \
Article ]. section 3. clause s, OF the
Constitution of the United States re-
cites: mo title Of nobility shall be
granted by the United States. And no
person holding any Office of profit or
trust under them shall, without the
consent of the Congress, accept of any
present, emolument, office or title Of
any kind whatever from any king,
prince or foreign state"
1t was enacted by the Congress
January 81, 1881, THAT hereafter, any
present, decoration or other thing
which shall be conferred or presented
by any foreign government to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

officer of the United States, civil,
naval, or military, shall be rendered
through the Department Of State and
not to the individual in person: but
such present, decoration, or other
thing, shall not be delivered by the
Department Of State. unless SO au-
thorized by Congress.
mo decoration heretofore accepted,
or which may hereafter be accepted
by consent of Congress, by any officer
of the United States from foreign
government shall be publicly shown
or exposed upon the person Of the Of
ficer SO receiving the same"
On September s, 1902, owing to some
complications which arose from the
ill-fated visit of Prince Henry of
Prussia, which cost the German amy
bassador, DR.. Won Holleben, his official
head. the Attorney General of the
United States. Henry M. Hoyt. held ON
page lit, vol. "a, Attorney Generals
Opinions, in constituting the above act
of Congress ana the clause Of tho Con-
stitution quoted above that this pro-
hibition. relates. to-, official persons,
2saly,; and does not extend to q Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

by Signor Orlando in behalf of his
colleagues and small reproduction
in silver of pitcher found in the
ruins of Pompeii.
Before the marriage of his daugh-
ters Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. McAdoo, in
the White House, Mr.. Wilson made
ii known that nothing further than
fluctuations would be grateful from
foreign rulers. AS result the pres
ents at both these weddings came
as personal gifts from ambassadors
and ministers. and were chosen with
rare taste and skill, each one seeming
ITO feel that the gift was in no way
l:eicia!, but just such as would be
gsSn to any yong girl at the event
fufS1pe.
ThS ost beautiful gifts received
at thu y Wilson weddings came
from theseate and House. During
Miss Marg1rSt Wilson's stay in
France, where. she did Red Cross
work and sang for the soldiers, she
was given a very beautiful gown
embroidered by the noedlewOmen of
the French republic.
From the time. of Gen. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

6pdiH sSut 10 htoTBe WdStiihb"
- ten a royal pedigreed jackass
and the Emperor Alexander OF
Russia gave to the apostle Of de-
mocraey, Thnmas Jefferson, a royal
sable top-coat. a generous public,
both foreign and domestic, has been
most lavish of its gifts rendered to
the Presidents of the United States.
From the creation of the world, even
in the most barbarous ages, it has
been the custom of one ruler when
visiting another to bear gifts of good
will and esteem.
Rulers of foreign countries have
considered the offering of presents sim
ply one of the amenities of polite
social intercourse. However, the
fathers of the republic. after long
and. bitter struggle to free their be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

ment of the government or any gov
eminent institutions.
This opinion was given as to pres
ents to the Navy Department, Naval
Academy and Military Academy of
certain portraits by Prince Henry on
the occasion of his visit to this coun-
try.
The Attorney General further says:
Even a simple remembrance of
courtesy, like photograph. which
from motives of delicacy recognizes
the policy suggested by this clause,
falls under the inclusion of any pres
ent, etc. of any kind whatever,
although made by mere titular
prince"
But to return the secretary to the
President says:
out of considerable number OF
small gifts, such as books, walking
sticks. an old silver dish found in the
ruins Of Louvain, war souvenirs made
by soldiers or out of war materials,
and numerous medals struck Off in
his honor, the following are the only
important gifts received by the Pres
ident in Europe:
I'm England:
photograph of the King and Queen
of England.
"A book relating to Windsor Castle.
The freedom of the city of London,
presented in gold casket by the lord
mayor at Guildhall.
I'm Italy:
"A water -color' picture on bronze
easel. presented by the Queen OF Italy.
"A bronze figure presented at the
capitol in Rome (gift from the peo-
ple).
"A figure of Italia Victoria sent to
the train at Genoa, either by school
or by the citizens of Genoa.
"A set of books from the citizens of
Genoa.
"A mosaic, presented by the Pope.
I'm France:
"a bronze figure, presented by
body Of students:
THE President also received num-
erous honorary degrees from nearly
all Of the countries of Europe, and
many resolutions of respect and graf
itude."
X X 4 n
In addition to these presents Mrs.
Wilson received in France Partisan
enamel pin, with tiny diamond chips,
presented in the Hotel de Willie by the
city of Paris. There were several
other things, such as linen hand
embroidered lunch set, consisting OF
small cloth and dozen, napkins
which was presented through Nine
Poincare, by the working women of
France. A small medal was given to
Mrs. Wilson by Cardinal Mercier lin
Belgium; also Belgian lace table
cover by the queen, and a complete
file Of the Libre Delgique (the paper
published during the German occupa.
tion), by the king. ~;
TO- During her visit in Italy there was
presented to Mrs. Wilson. by the peo
pie, through private subscription, a
reproduction of the ''wstf and Romu-
LUIS and Remus."i In goids5 a piece Of,
lace In a leather case,vas presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
UNIQUE and Wonderful Gifts Present

TREASURES From the Hands of European Royalty What
the Constitution Says Regarding Such Gifts and Rulings of
the Attorney Genera-Pesdent Wilson's Presents Are Not Of
Great Value George Washngtons Jackass Gift From the
King of SPAIN and Theodore Rooseves Zebra Which Lives at
the Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

NICE the time when the King Of
- Spain sent to George Washing
ton a royal pedigreed jackass
and the Emperor Alexander l OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
JUDGE
DOUBTS This
BATH YARN
Gary Man Tells Anderson a
Weird Story About
Baby's Bath.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec 5.-Frank
Milosich Of Gary told Judge A. B An
derson IN the federal court Wednesday
that he had made 800 gallons of raisin
wine because 4 was necessary to battle
his sick child each night IN two gallons
II alcohol Calculations made by the
Judge and the district attorney showed
that the vine was worth $50 gallon
and that. therefore, It cost Mlosich $50
day TO care for his sick child.
AS the judge sentenced the defendant
TO serve six months in jail and TO pay
sl0O fne and also $500 penalty for hav-
ing an Illicit still. he said: Il suppose
THIS Is the first time IN the history OF
the world when a man was sent 10 Jail
for taking care OF his sick child"
Mnosich WIS brought before the court
by his b6ndsman after his bond had been
forfeited for failure 10 appear In court
On arruignment day. He pleaded guilty
~ having LIQUOR and an Illicit stil IN
hts home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
lIaTgaNaIlokAl NEws sEayIcEl

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-A boycotts OF
sothins. food. fuel and other necessit-
les OF life was started today against
a-iners os Illinois whose strike had re-
caced working hours throughout the
late. crippled transportation and
L-ouEht suffering IN It's wake
A prominent member of the Illinois
nj ianufacturing Association started the
roycotte and IN q letter to Secretary
.lahn n. Glenn. or the association. urg.
other Illinois merchants to join II
The movement.
II have held up every order that
esmes from mining community" he
rots. y will continue 20 hold up every
ocder as long as the strike is on and
they prevent coal from coming to US.
We have right 70 fight with the
same Weapons they use" he letter con-
rfnued. 'Tf they want TO make us sur
render through cold We can withhold
food and try to bring them TO time with
hunger.
Glenn declared that members of the
ssociation probably would consider tho
'Doycotte' at an early meeting and that
within "a short time the mining com
counties may ind themselves short of
T5od clothing and other necessities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN RAID
IS REPORTED

SAN ANTONIO. TEX nee 5--A spec
ial 10 the san Antonio Evening News
from Laredo. Texas says.
County Judge A P. spohn, o. Zap
alta county. who IS in Laredo this morn
Ing. received telephone message from
zapata appraising him OF raid by a
gang Of Mexican bandits on the Clar-
emo ranch. II miles down the Rio
Grande from the town Of zapata late
last night
How NAM bandits were n the gang
could not be stated but there was quite
number They crossed the Rio Grande
last night. went to the genrai store on
the ranch. bound and gagged the store
keeper. and tied him 70 a post then
proceeded "a loot inc store. taking all
provisions in the place. packing them
on sevra, horses belonging 70 the
-anch-owner. scrapto Vela. Of Laredo.
ard then crossing back to the Mexican
side Of the RIO Grande Other than the
store keeper no body else on the ranch
was moiested. and the bandits worked
fast in gathering UP the provisions in
the store and packing them on the stol-
en- horses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
$50 GALLONS WITH
JUST WEE KICK
Revenue Officers Change
Their Field Of Opera
tions Last Night.

Revenue officials suddenly transferred
their attention from Indiana Harbor 70
Gary when they swooped down upon the
bakery Of Pugno Brothers at 1887 w.
Seventeenth st. Thursday afternoon. As
a result Of the visit a fne vino cellar
on the old italian plan was discovered,
stocked with 750 gallons Of vino barely
cid enough TO have a feeble kick.
Frank Pugno was arrested ~ the or
acers and furnished a temporary bond.
Today he appeared before United States
Commissioner Surprise for his prelimin-
ary hearing Pugno seemed hurt TO
think that he should be pestered by Of
fcers when he had only grape Juice" IN
his cellar It seems that number Of
Gary men of italian descent were esso-
ciated in the enterprise which was a
sort OF community affair
They all chipped in a few dollars and
bought whole carload of Michigan
grapes a wine press and other articles
necessary in making sood wine. They
had evidently put IN some hard work
Tor they had sixteen barrels Of forty-five
gallons capacity each and ten gallon
keg fHed with the Juice" Everything
had been kept neat end clean about the
cellar and the stockholders were waiting
patiently for the time when the wine
would be ready Christmas would prob
ably have found IL in fine shape. No
evidence Of sales were unesrthed. 50
Pungo was bound over TO the federal
grand Jury on the single charge Of US
.nr food products to manufacture vinous
intoxicating beverages. Ho furnished
81 600 bond and was released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Harry Vom Bruch the young Chicago
evangelist. began a series OF revival
meetings at the First Baptist church
which are to continue for period OF
ten days last night Mr.. vom Bruch
is one Of the youngest evanEeiists on
gagged In the evangelistic work and he
has conducted similar campaigns all
over the United States. FIe comes here
direct from the state Of California.
where he conducted eight campaigns
there. holding his services in large
tents He IS assisted by his brother
Walter, and hts wife. who are both ex-
cellent musicians Mr.. vom Bruch is
a graduate pianist from one OF Chica-
go's leading musical conservatories and
Mr. Walter vom Bruch has been one
leading Gospel cornitists services
viii be held each night with the ex-
ception Of Monday which is designate.s
as a rest day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
GRATEFUL
FOR SUCCESS
Of CAMPAIGN

The Hammond public library was put
on the map last week. Many people
never knew before that Hammond had
a Public Library Many more did not
know that the Library would give you
books on carpentry or steam engines
or any line OF work in which you are
interested.
Last week the number Of applications
for cards in the Public Library was
more than double that Of any previous
week More men were to be found
n tho Library than ever before IN the
history Of the library. This IS the re-
suit of Public Library Week. an effort
on the part OF the Library Board t. ad-
vertise the Library and induce more
people to take advantage OF the op-
portunities Il offers for free education
The Hammond Woman's Club gave
its hearty cooperation and support TO
this campaign and we wish to thank
Miss Reynolds. who arranged the win
dow display Mesdames Clark. Brown.
Hutchins. Wise. Rupp. Emmerling and
the many others who helped in the dis
tribution OF window cards and nterat-
ure
We Wish especially 70 thank the Nor
thern Indiana Gas and Electric com
pany who donated US the use OF their
window FOR the week also the Lion
Store, straube's and the managers OF
the movie theatres who gave Us such
courteous help The various plants.
lodges. labor organizations and THE
TINES realized tho value OF our adver-
tisins campaign and We hope to have
the continued support OF these organi-
zations in the further efforts OF the
Library TO be OF greater service and
value to the community
HAMMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
AND LIBRARIAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
kANs.s CIrn- MI.snrn1

KANsAS'CITY. MO. Dec. Follow
ing the issuance of a proclamation by
Gov. Gardner. taking over the Barton
county coal mines. tents. blankets and
provisions were being collected today
for the volunteer workers and the en-
tire national guard force OF Missouri
notified TO hold itself ready for instant
call
Many men. II Is understood. have vol
urteered their service In getting out
Missouri coal. and every arrangement.
1t Is said. has been made to start pro-
duction OF coal this afternoon by state
forces should the striking miners re-
fuse to return 10 the mines by noon.