davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Will Continue Propaganda Probe.
BY a sSncia tod Rrnse

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Continu-
ance of the investigation OF lawless
propaganda during the recess of Con-
Sress. with n report at the next ses-
sion. WAS authorized today by the Sen.
ate. resolution adopted extended
the life of :hc Judiciary subcommit-
tea making the inquiry until one week
before the new Congress meets. Chair
man oyermA.. of the committee. an
nounced that the committee desires to
examine additional witnesses and needs
time for tho preparation of it's report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnKEr.

CHICAGO. March 2.--fiogs: Receipts 5000
head; market active. inlIy Is cents to %
lIGsIN.90: butchers 17i0@l7.3s; light. 100
l769dti7se; throwouts. lsSG16s3: pigs. good
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head: good boef
steers and she-stock 25 cents to 10 cents
higher: Gamers and cutters steady; bulls
and feeders Is, cents TO q cents higher:
calves steady; beef cattle. good. 15,7S@ 20. n :
and heifcrs. 7.506l57S; cannors and cutters
G.DpIs0: ,stoclers and feeders. good, Il.40 90
Loo: medium, S2o0n.i0; veal calves. good,
17VGsi7.50.
evenly IS cents to 10 cents higher: quality
average low: lambs. choice. lsi66lsas: mo-
dunn lSoo@lo.i5; quils. 1S.U9i6.2s: owes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

deductions even though incurred Ia
paid for board and lodging by persons
who travel In the course OF their crn-
pioyment are considered living ef-
loyanSe over living expenses is tax
able ihcome.
A salesman who has to pay for the
use OF Is samplc-roon IL entitled to de-
duct such payment a business cx-
pense. and any travelling man Is en-
titled 10 deduct railroad fares paid By
him in carrying on his occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RECEIVES NEW AMBASSADOR
President Wilson Greets Argentina,
Representative, Who Goes to
France Thursday,
tBy Associated Prose,

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Thomas A
leBreton, the new Argentine ambas
sador TO the United States was re-
ce'ved al the White House tcGay and
presented his credentials TO s:dcnt
wilson He announced he wou.,. de-
part Tor France again Thursday 10 re-
sumo his task OF keeping in touch with
the peace conference
The ambassador spent two month. in
Paris and voyaged to America for the
particular purpose OF presenting his
credentials during the brie. stay OF
the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Funeral or Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome
IBY Aanocia tcd Prensl

WASHINGTON, March 3-Funcral
services for Mrs. Lillian Pike Rooine.
daughter OF General Albert Pike, Con-
been one OF the organizers OF the
United Daughters OF tho Csnfederacy.
were held here today. Airs. Roome died
Saturday. She also was one of the
leading figures in the Arlington Con-
Tolerate Monument Association. and
as member Of the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Touring Chr.

Carrying out the red. white and blue,
beautiful red Kline touring car,
which is something of a maroon shade.
harmonizes completely with the color
scheme OF the armory, which is red
white and blue. the national colors.
One visitor. after remarking on tho
ticst. observed tho red and stated that
he would have to hand the ribbons to
the rcd klino kar-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

steers ,oo1iS a Bulls S 7is5o s'e eeWs
ioo@i1so: choice heifers. ls.$5
Calves weak: common to choice selected
veals. lI2g122oo: culs. l2.c0@iT.oo: little
calves. Io0Tn.o9; fed calves il.co ali 90:
go
Sheep and lambs firm; sheen S5o@12oo;
ycarlings. 1850 1900: culls. 6.c0GS00: lambs
l7.o9dll 90; cu!ls. 1900
Hogs steady at i7oo@1s.0o: pigs. 1876 % le so:
roughs Is so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
MUST REPORT ALLOWANCES
SnleSmen and Others Receiving Pc
Diem Above Salaries Required
to Make Return.
rBv Associated Prnal

WARRINGTON. March 3-Sa!esmen
ana other en- ployees receiving per diem
allowances In addition TO regular SAL
aries. are required to report these al
!owances in income tax returns, the
Internal Revenue Bureau announced
today.
Living expenses are not allowable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
ELEVEN.

cd that he had concealed material
facts. which. ir previously known,
would have prevented his adn,ittance
ing the fact he had been disbarrca
from practicing in Georgia. Illinois
and Massachusetts State courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Supreme Court Disbars Lawyer.
BY Associated PreSt1

WASHINGTON. March 3.ADisbar
ment Of Albert Herschel De Proper.
Of massachusetts,. was ordered today
by the Supreme Court. which said a
committee named by the court report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
b5oes3p. low. euiis.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

SEW YORK. March 3.-Co,ton goods and
urn markets today were quiet. Jobbcrs re-
portrd rnOdeIate demand for goods Tor
uensery Raw SILK was slightly higher.
Soou- orneT: were reported to be COM
Ing forward steadily In small lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
W notes.-the Quotations ON Esrba m
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. March 3.-Corn advanced In
The The ITO minimum minimum hog price would De
though unsettled. Was ;. cent to- Is cent
July LIZ TO 1c2i. OAts finished haN cent
TO 5 cent up. Provisions gained Is cents 10
Leading future. ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANSAH. GA, March 3--Turpentine
! ns sIn ei5.; receipss: u casks: ahnmenta
Rosin nominal: receipts. 81 barrels: ship
nSnts. 5,.s barrels: stock. g sd2 barrels
quote: Is. Il. -; ID. L. 1916 r. 20: G. IL -:
~. 1872: J. ls s.; X. 1875: II. 1925; X VIC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'ville g. West.
Main Limo Local.
James River Line.
Newport News.
Nix, Old Point. $500 ~.
Newport News. Local.
F'-om MIX. Newport
News. Old p, s12:os {.
Eewpor. . M Local: .e;t5 a
s7:55 .. James River. 49,.
DAILY. tExcept Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
. future. ranged as follows:
NEIV YORK PRODuCE MARKEr

NEW YORK. March 3-Raw sugar steady:
centrifugal. rs: fine graduated and dia-
nond q. cents. Butter and cheese firm.
Spot coffee steady: rio IS. 15fic; Santos As
Cottonseed OIL quiet and unchanged
Prime crude, l7.0: prime summer yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.
1900 Adyance-Rumeiey, com.
1000 Advance Rumeloy, pfd.

1900 Advance Rumeiey. com. t.
1000 Advance Rumcloy. pfd. E.
1000 Allis-Chalmers
200 Ais Chalmers. pfd..
500 a laska Gold.
800 Amer. Beet Sugar, com. e..
$500 American Can.
600 American Can, pfd. -.
$500 Amer. Car and Foun
300 american Cotton OIL.
100 Am. Hide und Lea. com
$500 Am. Hide and Lea, pfd. 4.
200 American Linsccd Oil. .
i,lOU American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd. q.
6.l00 American smelling.
!,400 Amer: Steel Foundrics.
LOO American Sugar.
p 2.500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. 4.
100 Amer. Tobacco, com
2.lo0 Am. Writing Paper. com
900 Am. Priting Paper. pfd
10y american zinc.
9'l0o .naconda Copper.
LOO .ttchison -.
800 Ahsnt!c Coast Line. :.
.,o =. e; l.. of CT. Ualto.J 1.
100 bethlehem Steel, Il
400 Seth. steel. So MD
1900 3al dwinc Locomotive.
100 Cube Gaze Sugar
i,?yO Canadian Pacific
i.Soo Ca ..fornia -Pctrolcum
d'5oU Central Leather, com.
I'5oo chesapeake and Ohio,
i0O Chicago Great Western
3u9 ON. Great West, pfd.
800 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
2,5eo Cha, y. l. and j., com.
LOO Chi. X. ]. and T., go Or.
zoo Chi. 4. ]. and p 80 Or.
I"'Jg9 CTuciDlc Steel Cor. CON
3gg Colorado Fuel and Iron.
s..oo Colorado and Southern.
o58'ioo Corn Products, com.
$500 Dis;ilicrs
500 Dome Mines.
800 Erie :.-.............. :.
1'99D Erie; LIST pfd.
4'Io0 Goodrich. com.
LOW Great Northern, pfd
Gree: Forth. Orc CTS
100 Illinois Central.
o'i9V inter Cons. coin,
100 Inspiration Copper.
100 Int Mcr. Mar, com
900 Int. Mer. Mar, pfd
1.sVo Int. Paper. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

~ fhhk %a-ch Mcrcantli. rarc-
- NtFl'u. 4iAiy-IIy bills. S;.y. com
iat s'&.E. - ttls or banks si7.l
1'F'!1i HN.s-lh5 3ilA St,s'+. demand
- cNOitr. - ~ II GOytrumSl.t bond ~
/ H'tf. iSl'T1Ab bonds Irregular Tine
- arm ..H dS,4. EiG"iy days And SIS.
'hs. tWot. CAL money ,/,,tc!. ruling
y Esnh a..nll t.Ere "
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
GLASS IS NAMED u. S.
SENATOR BY DAVIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CoNliNtED FROM FACE ONE
mentioned. David r. Francis. AM
bassador to Russia. was spoken of
in several quarters. Among mem
bers Of Congress who were men,
toned was the name of Henry d.
Flood, OF Virginia. Many were dis
posed to believe that the President
might wish to honor his secretary,
Mr.. Tumulty. with the portfolio.
Others included in the lreckoning
were William B. coiver. Henry p.
Dawson. John>A. NJ. Adair. Vance
p. Mccormick, Paul NJ. warburE and
Mark Fuaua.
LemnsweII = Possibility.
onicials and congressman who
knew Of the pending appointment
OF Glass to the Senate and his con-
sequent resignation from the cabi-
net were at loss as to who will be
appointed to ill his place as secre-
tar OF the treasury.
Glass. it is known. was the only
man seriously considered when Nc
Adoo resigned.
. Assistant Secretary Lenhngweu,
who served under both McAdoo and
Glass. was mentioned last night as
one possibility. Swagar Sheriey.
former chairman of the House ap-
propriations committee and now
connected with the Railroad Admin
istration. was talked of as successor
to -McAdoo. but at that time did not
want a cabinet post.
The general belief here wa. tina.
no appointment would be made at
once and that Leffingwell would be
made acting secretary. In support
Of this belief was the fact that no sue
cessor mas been appointed for Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfield, who left
the cabinet November 1. Acting
Secretary Sweet Is now dlltng that
post.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
entail Work
Needs 4 Stomach
Great Mistake to Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster On the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like But Follow
With Stuarfs Dys.
pepsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food. TO eat
iIttle OF nothing in order to do more
work Is a faliacy that has created an
army of dyspeptics 4 better plan is
10 eat the regular portions os food
such as make up the average meal
and follow each meal with Stuar:'s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Tcu. will then get double henefit
energy from food anN sociability
with meals. for as rule. the light
eater OF those who skip meals, get
into bad habit. a ruI OF hermit-iike
isolation Do not be afrsid Of gassi-
ness. sour stomach. hearibarn. heavy
feeling or coated tongue after meals.
StUart's dyspepsia Tablets aloIse
the stomach 10 seere;e the juices
necessary to relieve these troubles
tina; SO frequently distress The men
tai worker They contain harmless
ingredients which act with an aka.
line effect. so you may eat the rich
things Of the banquet or the savory
sausage for breakfast wi;b utmost
freedom.
Set a decent box of stgsrt's Dys.
Deps!a Tables et ar! Gras store. ga
.sree.y OF wi4al YOU Ike and rea ~.
GO r.ore as5 eeI9ei work thar. on
ssanpy dieS Try this pian.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ARREST SIX NEGROES
FOR STEALING AUTO

Headquarters Detectives vermii-
lion, Grant, Barbee. Bradley. Beck
ley and Jackson yesterday arrested
six negroes, charged with taking
property without the owners con-
sent.
The arrests were made In conpec-
ton with the hold-up and robbery of
Bryant Mcmahon. April 80. McMa-
hon was robbed of whisky, valued
at $500. and his automobile. Short
ly after the holdup, Mcmahon, TAX
ing the law into his own hands.
shot up" Pierce street northwest,
In company with other men.
Twelve negroes. all told, were ar
rested. following the shooting. gae
six taken In custody yesterday were
virtually rearrested for the theft
OF MeMahon's ear.
They gave their names as Edgar
Primrose, 453 Neal street north
west; Samuel Magruder, 11o3 Half
street northwest; Aaron Boston. 12o
Logan place northwest; Edward
Thomas. Z Logan place northwest;
Charles Gross, $50 N street south
east. and Francis Holly, 81 Pierce
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
OFFICIALS MEET In
WAR on BAD CHECK

Bankers and Federal and munich
pal ofiicials will discuss means for
stamping out the bad check evil in
Washington at a meeting tomorrow
night under auspices Of the credit
section of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association at the Rail
elgh Hotel.
Motion pictures depicting actual
methods of operation used by for
gers and "kiters" will be shown.
Speakers will include Senator At
lee Pomerene. United States District
Attorney John E. Laskey, Represen-
tative George II. Tinkham dnd Mai.
Raymond W. Pullman chief of po-
lice.
Financial interests will be rep
resented by Maurice d. Rosenberg,
president OF the District of Colum-
bia Bankers Association; z. ]. Nc
Quade. president of the Liberty Saw
ings Bank. and Victor Deyber, presi-
dent OF the local chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
EMPLOYEES FAVOR.
U. S. run HOTELS.
National Union Of Govern
ment Workers Seek Rem
edy Against Gougers.

omciais Of the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees have
taken up the cudgel against rent
profiteers In Washington.
A nationwide campaign to rem.
edy "disgraceful conditions" In the
Nations Capital has been launched
by the employees. 1t was announced
yesterday.
The erection of a series Of hotels
in Washington as contemplated by
members of Congress is endorsed as
the logical solution to the living
problem for Federal workers. Rem
tails from $40 to $50. according to
numbers of roms. would be charged
II this plan is carried out.
These hotels would be within
walking distance of government de-
partments and would furnish ac-
commodations for single men and
women and families Of not more
than four. II 10 planned.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Grant FREIGHT
TRAINMEN RAISE
Rail Employees to Get Extra
Pay for Overtime f
Unions Accept.

The granting Of time and one-haIf
pay for overtime work, 10 trainmen
and enginemen in slow freight train
service, which will mean a net Cost
of approximately 5000 900 aInonth to
the government. was announced last
night by the Railroad Administra-
ton.
This offer was made to the repre-
sentatives Of the trainmen and en-
ginemen at the conference which has
lasted through this week between the
big four" railroad brotherhoods and
Director General Of Railroads Hines
and other officials Of the Railroad Ad-
ministration.
This proposal, which was the most
important matter under consideration
at the conferences, Is now under con-
sideration by the unions.
The offer OF the Railrzod Admins
tration carries with II, however. the
provision that all special allowances
now paid in various forms of freight
train service be eliminated for the
railroads as a whole.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Sees No Hope for Europe
Without the Treaty

In a talk before the Mississippi State
Society last night at Thompson
School. Senator John sharp Williams
declared that IL the treaty Of peace
is defeated that there Is no hope for
Europe. but that IL the English speak
ing people are true to each other. the
whole world may come against them
without avail. In this connection he
says that the Bible should be made to
read: Peace on earth to men Of good
will"
There was an overflow meeting at
the Mississippi Society last night. At
the conclusion of Senator Williams
talk. there was a short business
meeting and q musical program con-
sisting Of Hawaiian songs contributed
by tie A-nat Club of Powell Com
munity Center. followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Tartars Flee Armenia
Expect u. S. Punish Them

Brivan, Armenia, Nov. l5-Amer-
ican military prestige, gained In the
recent war. has caused the emigra.
ton OF thousands Of anti-Armenian n
Tartars from t:is district. Convinced
by a widespread but unfounded
rumor that American troops are COM
ing to protect Armenia, the Tartar
prosecutors are leaving in droves.
A caravan of 5000 people. eompris-
ing the population Of fourteen Tartar
villages on the southwest slope OF
Mount Alaghaz, now Is encamped
along the railway line on the border
of Turkey at Echmiadzin, awaiting
permission to enter the sultan's
domain.
An American Red Cross representa-
tive says that the rumor of American
occupation originated from the inves-
tigating visits Of several American
ofhcials from the peace conference
commissions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

I ?assaic y J.--EXptos: wrecy>s
L&ekawanns station. doinrs saGOnn
damage
Louisvilie-TwelSe, salessd moe
sinners arrested and seven s,iE.
DESTROYED IN noentsfns of Lau.e;
and Letcher counties
New Tork-T, A.. Hamilton. editor
New York Herald. dies.
Cleveiand-Safebiowers get sl000e
N Offices OF e F Hauserman-S Co,
Baltimore-known Reds" ous,ed
oy employes of Baltimore Dry Docks
and Shipbuiloing Company
Toledo-SaiUation OF street rs,t.
way property here is begun by ci;z
hoHtereya hex,--Corlmtssion &
.hx in;srnaiiosat boundary will mset
here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
PALMER URGES ACTION
TO CURB TERRORISM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
government. and encourage and ad-
wise their readers to prepare for the
coming revolution"
These newspapers and publica-
tions more than any other one thing
perhaps are responsible for the spread
Of the Bolshevik revolutionary and
extreme radical doctrines In this
country"
In an exhibit accompanying his
statement Palmer gives copies of a
mass OF material gathered from the
negro papers advising armed resis-
tance and an embracing of the theo-
rfes Of Bolshevism.
To meet the situation Palmer sug-
gests q bill providing:
THAT whoever attempts to over
throw the government or by force OBJ
struct the laws or officers of the
United States shall be subject to a
fine Of $4,000 or twenty years i'm
prisonment or both. That whoever
incites to overthrow of the govern
ment or obstruction Of the laws shall
be subject to a $4,000 fine or ten
years Imprisonment or both"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HOLD UP GIRLS
IN DAYLIGHT
Small Thefts Totaling More
Than 81 900 Reported
In Day to Police.

Thieves OF every description held
homecoming In Washington yes
terday and last night.
Two hoId-ups were reported be-
fore nightfalL A number OF milder
crimes were reported throughout
the day and night
Miss Hermosa Pomerleau, s43
Sixth street southwest, was held up
and robbed Of $50 In bills by two
eolored boys at North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue. at
$3.50 o'clock. The scene OF the
hold-up Is in the heart of q widely
populated residential section.
While IN the vicinity of Tenth
and G streets northwest. Miss Ger
trude Bodkins. S04 Tenth street
northwest, was robbed of q purse,
containing S270 in bills and a
quantity Of personal property. The
purse was taken from her coat
pocket
More than 500 worth Of clothing
and jewelry was Stolen from the home
Of Mrs. J. "A Hendricks. ss3 g street
northwest. The front door was pried
open by burglar tools.
Mrs. Betty Penn. 106 Kendall street.
Ivy City. yesterday reported . theft
of Sl74 in bills from her bedroom.
Fifty pieces OF North Carolina pine.
valued at 50. were stolen from a lot
at the rear OF the home Of F. J. Gar
diner. l27 r street northwest. Gar
diner was the owner of the lumber.
John c. Hohrman, 30 Taylor street
northwest. was robbed of a so watch
while on a street car yesterday.
Roland Austin. proprietor Of a
tailor shop at 22Ol Georgia avenue
northwest. told the police yesterday
his shop was entered by thieves and
rnI,b~d OF clothing valued at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HATCHET BLOWS
MURDER WOMAN
Captain Wright Of Lyn-
brook Finds His House
keeper Slain in Bed.

Lynbrook. N. Y. Nov. 15-with
skull crushed. Clara Branch, bouse-
Keeper for Henry Wright, a fish-
erman. who lives on Hendrickson
avenue. Lynbrook, L. ]. was found
dead in her room last night BY
wright Beside the body was a
olood-stained hatehet with which
the murder was committed.
The victim. who was 40 years
old. had been wright's housekeep-
er for several years.
Three Gashes in Head.
The body was lying on the bed,
Win the head in the middle of the
ped and one foot extending over the
eoge. The body was clothed in a
n,shtsown and a short petticoat.-
There were three gashes in the
head. One cash was along the nose
on the right side and extended into
the brain.
There was a cut on the right hand
and another on the left arm evil
IDENTIFY made by the hatchet when
the woman put up her arms to ward
OF the blows. One theory is that
the woman may have been attacked
while In bed In the morning.
Captain" wrikht has been SEN
arated from his family for several
years His family lives In Lyn-
brook. He told the authorities' he
left Mr.. Branch alive at about 7:30
O'Clock in the morning. He went
out on his boat and stayed out ali
day, he said.
Captain Away All Day.
Capt. Wright came home about
$3.50 o'clock. he said. and thought IL
strange there was no light in the
window. He found the door open
and the interior dark. He went up
stairs to Mrs. Branch's room, got no
response to his calls. then went in
side. lit the lamp, and saw the body.
Wright declared there was an
other woman In the house when he
left In the morning. She had been
taken in by Mrs. Branch because
they were friends and the other
woman needed help. Neighbors de-
ciared they did not see another
woman around the place, but the
police are looking for the other
woman in the hope that she may be
able to throw some light on the
crime.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BULLET WOUND SENDS
MAN TO HOSPITAL

Joseph co1burth, colored. 30. of
la47 Ninth street northwest. was In
a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital last night. suffering fom =
gunshot wound in his neck.
Colburth, the police say. was shot
while standing at Fourteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest, yester-
day afternoon.
The police last night arrested
Thomas Clark. also colored. who
lives in Brightwood. for investiga-
tion In connection with the shoot
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Capital Schools Crowded
Worse Than Other Cite.

Washington public schools are
more crowded this year than
schools in Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
or Detroit. said Ernest L. Thurston.
superintendent of schools, yester-
day. commenting on his inspection
tour of these cities.
Pittsburg had an increase In the
number of pupils enrolled of but
i.4o0. while Washington already
has had an increase OF more than
& 600
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Have to be Cut Up. and You Don't
Have to BE Tortured by Trusses."
Capt Ceilings made a study of
himself. Of his condition and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
sof the method that so quickly made
him a well. strong. vigorous and
happy man
Anyone can use the same method :;
IT'S simple. easy. safe and inexpen-
sive. Every ruptured person IN tie
world should have the Capt ColIing.
book. telling all about how he cured
himself. and how anyone may follow
The same treatment IN their own
nome without any trouble The book
be cent prepaid to any rupture eur
ferer who will I'LL gu, the beIow
coupon But send Il right away
new-eefore you put down this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Seven Chosen to Direct
Body on Unemployment

Seven members Of the executive
committee to direct the new Citi-
zens' Committee on Unemployment
m the District were appointed yester-
day by Commissioner Brownlow.
They are: Mrs. Walter S. Udord.
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, Charles J.
Columbus. E. A. Lycette. I. FL Weir.
John Dolph and Father O'Grady.