davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. PREMISES
AND 40. 1850 sTH STREET \. W.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia passed
in Equity Cause No. $3.50. the under
signed trustee will sell by public auction
In front of the respective premises on
MI sJs ~ foIdE,nr L dtscrS he'd real esate
situate in the City Of Washington. Dis
trict OF Columbia. tO-wit:
AT 4:S0 O'CLOCK T. NJ. Lot In the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Companys subdivision Of Square $40 re
corded in liber l:, page lls in the ofnes
lumbia, improved by two-story and base
ment brick dwelling No 637 T 81. n. W.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER all Of
Square cal as per plat recorded In hbeR
b, folio ITO, OF the records Of the office
Iumbis, improved by two story frame
dwelling No, s14 T 81; y; W,
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER all Of
Of lots in block No 5 CLeDroit Park as
per plat recorded in Hbcr County No. Z.
folio IS Of the records Of the office OF the
proved by two-st0ry brick dwelling No.
AT $50 O'Clock p. NJ all Of lot No
IL in Margaret johnson and other sub
divisions Of part OF Square 4O2 as per
plat of said subdivision recorded in li6er
Of the Surveyor OF the District of Co
lumbIa, improved by two-story frame
dwelling No. 1880 sth Street ". w.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF tha
purchase money to be paid in cash, the
baIa nee in two equal installments, pay
bic in one and two years, with interest
at six per cent per annun. payable semi
annually, from day Of SALE secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser, or
purchasers. a deposit of 1900 required Of
the purchaser at the time of sale on each
house All conveyancing. recording, rev
enue stamps, and nOtaTiRl fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
CON piled with within fifteen days from
day a sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the
-'ty OF Washington. d. c.
HENRY F. WOODARD.
Trustee.
604 nth s.. y. W. ap30-llt-ed su
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

PAIGE-TourinE, 1917; Continental motor
Al condition: will demonstrate and
make terms 70 suit quick purchaser. HUM
MER MOTOR SALES CO., 1920 Conn. ave.
n. w. Ill
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
ADAM A. wEsCHLEB, AuctiOneer.

GEORGE B. FRASER, Attorney.
an2e-dGsu to my IL inc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
PROPOSALS
OFFICE or THE CORNERSTONE S.

OFFICE or THE CORNERSTONE RS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, MAY Z, 1919.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a..
the office Of the Secretary OF the Board Of
Commissioners. Room Sill, District Build
ing, until o'clock, p. NJ. May 18th, 1918,
for furnishing and installing a two pipe
meditation system OF steam heating Cor
the Head House of the Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Company. located on Water
Street, at the foot Of Seventh street south
VEST. Blank forms of proposal. specifca-
tions, plans and all necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk, En-
gineer Department. Room 427, District
Building. Washington. n. c. deposit of
dve dollars will be required from bidders
to insure the return of the plans and speei-
dCatiOns. LOUIS BROWNLOW, w.
GWYNS GARDINER, CHARLES W.
kUTZ. Commissioners. d. e.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. a.
q. Washington, n. G., MAY 3, 1912
Sea led proposals will be received at this
office, Room ST., until O'Clock y. m. May
-, 1919. for furnishing castings. Httings
and material. necessary to the installation
in furnaces and stack heaters in -. more
or less, school buildings IN the District of
Columbia. Specifications ana form Of pro-
posaI may be had on application 70 Pur-
chasing Officer, n. c, Room $40, DISTRICT
Building. LOUIS BROwNLOW, ".
GwYNN GARDINER, CHARLES ".
KCTZ, commissioners. u. g. 1a,l2,1}
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
ARCH INVENTION
 OF THE SARACEN
Brooklyn Eagle)

one of the unknown benefactors of the human race is the inventor of the arch. It is not found in Assyria or Egypt or any of the earlier forms of architecture. The Saracen is credited with it, owing entirely 10 examples Of Moorish art in Spain and Northern Africa; he is said to have got the idea from his horses hoof. But the Sar- acenic arch is a re-enterinG one, and therefore, architectually, unpleasing to the eye The best examples I recall are those of the Gate of the Sun. at Toledo Spain, the hundred arches in the great Cordovan mosque and, if memory runs true. one great horse shoe archway in the mosque of Sul- tan Hassan, at Cairo.
 Rome was the first to use the arch in a large way. About this there can not be any dispute. Before the Chris tian era the Romans built triumphal arches. Later they multiplied them. The Romans, taken by and large, were the most progressive people this earth has known. Solomons temple did not get beyond the lintel-stone age: so with the doors of Priam's palace at Troy
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
SOLDIERS WANT ID BE LET OUT
 IF THE COUNCIL
Protest Against Inclusion In "S6ldiers. Sailors. Work CTS Council" Almost Splits Mass Meeting - Service Men Declare Against Anti Government Agitation.

The returned soldiers. sailors and marines Of Phoenix want nothing to lo with the so-called soldiers, sailors and workmen's Council--thcy said SO yesterday tn emphatic terms
 No sooner had the second mass meet ing of this organization been called to order yesterday at the high school than Grorce Dewey Dunty, as spokesman for the service men, was on his feet demanding recognition. The chairman, George ID. Smith--he of the flag inci- dcui-did not seem Co sec the young soldier SO about % more soldiers and sailors stood up and helped him de- mand recognition. When the chair finally gave young Dunfy the floor, he read Che following redhot resolution;
 We. tho returned soldiers, sailors and marines of the war. declare against any action or organization that is not founded on patriotism.
 We declare that We do not propose 70 be identified. as soldiers, sailors and marines. with anything except organi- cations of soldiers and sailors.
 "Uphold the Government"
 We declare our belief that we should organize at the earliest possible mo- mcnt .an organization that shall be limited Co men who have honorable discharges from the military or naval service. and that the main object of such association must be the uphold ing of the American government, and popular liberty under the law and the rule of tho majority.
 we declare absolutely against any thing that might lead 10 such horrible conditions as now are known in Rus -ia
 We declare for liberty of the sort we fought for in the American Revo- lution, in the Civil war and in the spanish war.
 We declare that if we should do anything less than this. the American blood on European battlefields would have been shed in vain. and the wal for the protection of American ideals would prove 10 have been a failure.
 We declare that the speeches heard tofOre this organization last Sunday were opposed to our sentiments. as eX- pressed above.
 "We demand that tho words soldier. and sailors be stricken from the name doptcd, as the organization in no way represents our interests or beliefs"
 10 was 60 thunderbolt. and for som, little time Chairman smith and hi, cohorts were nonplussCd. But he be. gan Co talk, and talked SO much that the matter was clcverly sidetracked md did not come up for formal ac- ton.
 About half tho number of peopl, attended tho second meeting. as com pared with tho first a week ago yes- nrddy. and as they entered the audi Iorium they were handed a member ship application that was quite a dOcu- Wcut, harping upon the old fallacy oi
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

in the same condition, trotting around in a circle like a tethered horse.
 In reply another man suggested that the trouble with the mass was the trou- ble with the individual, they did not use q Fir brains.
 The soldiers having returned, Everett Higgins former high school boy who was gassed in France, and Happy" Laviere, a returned soldier who was elected president of the so- called coun- cil, made their way to the stage, and Higgings spoke.
 He reiterated the demand of the sol diers that the words soldiers and sailors be taken out of the name of this organization, and made a patriotic talk that was received with wild en- thusiasm by the back seats. and abso- lute silence from the front seats. He had no sooner started than a large number got up and left, evidently not caring to listen to real patriotism.
 A man with a strong cockney accent heckled him sharply from the au- dience, asking where the soldiers would have been but for the workers, to which | he answered Yankee fashion by innuir- | ing where the workingmen would have 1 been by this time if the soldiers had not turned back the Huns at the sec ond battle of the Marne. Happy L.aviere was in quandry. | I'm getting it from both sides. folks. 2 he said. "I was worker before 1 was a soldier Yah" said d strident voice from the house, and you always will l be- whereat the entire audience laughed clearing the atmosphere some what
 Soldier Resents Slur on Red Cross ] The chairman again prevented action
 on the demand of the service men by adjourning the meeting until next Sun
 day.
 After the adjournment a number of soldiers went up on the platform and 1 insisted on their point. During the 1 argument smith made a slurring re- mark about the Red Cross. when one Of the returned soldiers. who has had the experience of being cared for by
 that organization, stepped up and said. 1 Damn you don't you say word
 against the Red Cross He didn't.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
DENVER SCHOOLS REOPEN

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 16.-All but 14 of the 63 Denver schools will be opened tomorrow it was announced tonight by the school board. Twenty fiyse schools were closed last Monday by a strike of engineers. Since that time II substitute engineers have been em- ployed. The engineers last night re- fused to accept an arbitration offer which provided that substitute engi- neers would be retained.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

(as proved by Schliemann), and every one of the hundred gates of Egyptian Thebes had it's doorcap-not it's arch. Nineveh, Babylon, Greece, knew not
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

and Rome-they turned it to senti- mental use in building memorials to their generals returning triumphantlV from successful conquest
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

chitecture, they found the arch inevita-
 ble. Having used it for their aque- ducts and underground waterways-as all know who have been to Pompeii
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

Not only were the Romans the first successful bridge builders, but they were the first masters of practical ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
c. C. Moshcr, Roadway
Store Manager Takes
Charge Of Golden Rule

6. c. Mosher. Of Pasadena. who
has been manager OF tho Roadway
Brothers store there and who viii
hccome pctive manager Of the Golden
ltuie pfy Goods sioic. recently
ganizcd and reopcnc6 ny Roadway
brothers and Albuquerque associates,
arrived here last night ond took
charge OF the store az Third and Cen
trail today. Mr Mosher came 20 Al
b%uquorQuc with T.. 4. Roadway several
weeks g IND WAS mvorahly impress
ed with tho city when the Golden
Rule store was -reoreanized Mr.
Moshcr took a substantial block Of
stock and was assigned to the mnn-
agcr.ai position. HIS family Will fol-
Tow him here within a few days. 10
make their home.
Fred u Mitchell who conducted the
big Golden Rule sale ana who has
been in charge Of the store since the
sale. win leave this evening on he
limited for Chicago on n business
trip. on his way Jack to the west
Mr.. Mitchell will stop at his old home
In Pittsburg, Kansas, to attend a fam
iiy reunion. Nj. Mitchell has made
many friends in Albuquerque during
his short stay who Will be glad to
know that he will be q frequent Vis-
itor here. In connection with his
work NJ "A member OF the Roadway
store organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
THOUSAND
CHILDREN TO Join
IN HEALTH CRUSADE
Educational Authorities Of State
to Adopt Plan introduced in
New Mexico Last Year by
Public Health Association.

twenty-five thousand possibly So
600, grade school children Of New
Mexico will be enrolled Il the mod
crn health crusade during the coming
year. according to the prediction OF
officials Of the New Mckee Public
Health association while hacts as a
distributing ageni for the supplies In
his state. This crusade was PRESENT
I'd TO the conference of city and
county school superintendent at
Santn Fe Yesterday aud was received
with much enthusiasm.
The plan OF the crusade will he
practically the same his year as last
when about 1900 students were en-
rolled as pages. %sIulres. knights and
knight b%anneretH In health chivnlrv
The children will be required 10 10
eleven essential health chores reru-
larry, such a. brushing their teeth,
cleaning their hn%gernails. washing the
face and hands before meals. and the
like. Adding The elements OF play
and romance as we'll IS tangible re
wards gives zest to the tournaments.
Practically an OF the schools using
the cruSnde last year viii Incorporate
Il In the school WORK FOR sac coming
year. The Albuquerque tournament
will be conducted hy Miss Nellie
HorninK who handled ID with much.
efficiency last year. Mrs. John W
Wilson. county superintendent Tor
Bernalillo county. is planning TO have
the crusade presented 10 her teachers
at the institute next week and will
urge is adoption in the rural. schools
Of The country. Grant. curry. Dtcro,
Lincoln. Union and Eddy will be Nell
organized for the crusade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Met ollougb- Buick
Company Will Have
Model Sales Room

The McCollough-Buick Conway
who recently succeeded the New
Mexico Motor corporation as central
New Mexico agents for Buick auto
mobiles are rapidly completing their
fine new sales rooms. and service sta
ton al Firm street ana Gold avenue.
T.. o. Mccullough. and his aHsociatc.
q. ~. Odcn, are recently hom Okla
homa city. where they have had "a
Ions and successful experience IN the
automobile business. especially with
The Buick ear. Their purchase Of the
Buick agency here gives them control
Of all Buick sales In central Now
Mexico and their entire attention viii
buick parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
INTEREST |
N NEW MENCO|
OIL DEVELOPING
Albuquerque Man, in Trip to ii
souri, and Kansas Cities, I'd
Oil Men Watching Progress
Wells in This State.

~ :. DonnelL. one OF thu Albud.,
que men who has become actI.
aud extensively Interested In "a
OF lands for oil development. rot
ed home Las, night from a "a.
business trip 10 Kansas city
springfield. Missouri. and 10 o.
humu city where he has asnou 4,
who are interested with him in n
Mexico leases.
Everywhere ! have been" sai,f
Donncil this morning, there is +
liVvliest Interest In the oil prospeA.
being done in this state. This is
ticulnrly IN u practical oil men 1
are Watching every report and ~
new well proposed with great q
II b. probably not too much 10
that the eyes Of the OF world ard
New Mexico ~ the possible next
oil production territory. SO nd
gcologlsts Of standing have pronoti
ed this state good territory. and
mhny practical Oh mel aErce v
them, that discovery of OH In I'd
Of the wells now drilling will be
surprise
AR. Donneli says that there will
important new drilling companies
the Quay county field la the near
iure lie talked yesterday with Il
from the scene % the Ute Creek
strike IA Union county. They /
him that while she gas How Is not
portant. definite traces Of a <
grade uf OIL accompanied the sti
aud that the drillers are c0nnd
they Will get a wei with depth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
MAKING CENSUS OF
BLIND CHILDREN
superintendent Pratt Plans Cam
paisn TO Extend Usefulness Of
State Institution at A~lamoeordo
10 Al Blind Children.

steps are being taken hy the state
school for the blind at Alamogordo
10 ascertain the number % blind
nh,ldl On IN New Mexico and see what
saay he done toward properly educat-
inr them. n. x. pratt. superintendent
81 The school, was IN Aihuqucrlue last
evening on hts way back from Ala
moeordo where he attended the con-
ference Of city and county school SUI
p-erlntendents
The school for the blind is now
making q census Of blind children
stated M. Pratt We q consl6cr-
Ing the state generally but are putting
larger cenfcrs % population. Miss N.
q. Hamaher, = graduate OF Temple
University IN Philadelphia, Is In
charge pr the work aud IL going into
the homes 10 ind put the actual con-
dltlons. Her work II now being done
In Tho northern part OF the state. but
she Hiii come to Albuquerque Ia about
a week 10 make a complete canvas
here.
"we want 70 assist both the blind
child and ia parents. We are pat
ting into the hands Of the parent
much printed matter. such a. b al
phabet and the primer. We will care
Tor as many OF TIE children as We
can al the school. There II now room
for 50 children and the new building
which the last legislature allowed
viii make space for twenty or twenty
ave more. with that incrcase In ca
paclty. there will be stilt left at least
80 children eligible for the school.
The nsu mas reveal ever more.'
Mr. Pratt also announced the I'M
tcntion OF the suthoriiics of the blind
school to pat on the modcrn health
crusade during the comm year. This
n thought "a be the first instance
where blind children have been en-
rolled in the health tournament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
SEEK TO RECALL
MAYOR OF OMAHA

Omaha. Nebr.. Aug i6.-Petiuons
for the recall Of Mayor smith snu
Finance Commissioner william IRE.
Street Commissioner Roy Towl and
Police Commissioner Dean Ringer
were filed late yesterday. The peu-
tons bear $3.50 signatures.
Former Mayor James G. Dahlman
i named as the candidate 70 run
against Mayor Smith In n recall cleo
ton. T. p. Reynolds. president 81 the
State Federation OF Labor. j. W.
Burns and J. G. Holly are Candidates
for places Of the Others.
city Clerk Hunter said today he
will declare tho petitions Insufficient.
He VIII follow a supreme court de-
clsion that petitions must be signed
by 80 per cent Of the total vote cast
la the last election which would re-
quire more than 5000 signatures.
The petitions aliegcd police mis-
management. Illegal raids n perse-
cuti0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
SEEK TO CANCEL ORDER
REQUIRING WATER WAS

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug t6.-S Suit II
Ing the setting aside Of "A resent \
Ciaion OF the corporation commlssl
compelling them to furnish water
three rarChcrs near Tucson. 4
filed today In superior hero
the Tucson Farms corporation and
Sahunrita water company and
silver Lake Water company. lis a
salaries.
The corporation commission, on
utiou of three rauchers on lands 4
piled with water 10y the compan
ruled that the companies were puN
service bodies and required 20 n
rish water AZ reasonable rates to I'D
desiring IL. The three rancners Vi
Wiilis walker =. : Gocrson and
W kNewor.
The corporations ~contonded n
were operated as mutual coucuI
supplying water only to their 4
stockholders. They asked y reha
ing but the commission refused n
The corporation commission AID
two weeks after returning this
cision To hold a further hearing
Tucson. on IT, own initiative. on 4
tain phases Of the concerns activlt
No decision va this latter docket /
been rendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW EVENING

Following L. the program to be
given tomorrow evening in Robinson
parry hy he Ellis city band
1. Washington urays-Msrch
.................... Grafulla
q Kentucky Sunrise -une step
...-.-.- .....,. * L. King
2. Dear Little boy Of Mine ....
CPopuiar SongJ
O.. Hum nreske" .-........ nvrak
p. BARNARD Hlues-Iazz Fox
Irnt -t.tt. t+st..st Ia kucca
g. songs OF Scotland .........
........ Arranged 10y WaiSton
tMedly Of old @frVorite Scotch
Moludlea.i
O. tni The parkles Dream" ....
................ IauSig~
Oh Howdy ......, Josh Wayhuck
tnld Time Foot Warmers
3. ~"Schubcrts S~eranadD'. Schubert
o. "ln Suspero' Mexican waltz
10. Let Every Mothers Son Be
come "A soldler-NeW ono
step ...-. Orlando Juu'-
star Spanglpd nanu.tF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Espinosa Goes to
Big Banking Job
in Havana, Cuba

Another Instance uf the door To
opportunity IN business Thai In open
ed 60 New Mexico bows by % working
knowledge uf Spanish. was found to-
Gay In news received 10y the state Nh-
unnnl bank that Raymond Espinosa
"A Albuquerque boy. who was ROM
nccteu with the bank Tor several
years has been given the position OF
credit officer in the Havana. Cuba.
branch Of the National CITY tank OF
Ncw York Espinusn Is the third New
Mexico boy who has been taken into
the National city hHcK organization
since the war ended an OF them haN-
ing been assigned 20 Soufn n Gem
oral American posts wnerc knowledge
% spanish h. necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
: DOTS and DASHEs


cieveiand--J G. -Hreitensiein. as
sistant United States district attorney
for northern Ohio. announced shat a
libel has been filed under the Lever
act for seizure and condemnation Of
zoe. 000 pounds OF sugar belonging to
the G. D. Kenny company OF Balii-
Canton. Ohio.
Beriln--The German government
has rejected the demand OF the allies
for the recall OF General Won Der
Goltz. commander In chief Of German
forces In the Baltic provinces
LondOn-The Suez canal has been
blocked by the sinking OF the Italian
cruiser Daallleata after an explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
Plumbers Notify
Contractors of
New Wage Advance

Albuquerque plumbing contractors
we've notified today that J~ourneymen
plumbers win ask a wage Increase Of
per day. the new scale 10 become
effectiee Monday Plumbers are now
recfrinK 81 per day. the raise having
been mad recently. following an adj
vance ssome months ago from s. TO
u per day. The new scale proposed
VIII make the wage - per day.
f7unibinE contractors. it was un-
derstocd today. would accept the new
rcnle on Monday. although none -
them cared to discuss the matter.
Contractors working on contracts ac-
cepled on the old scale would b.
forced 10 accept losses on the work
IN process. u WAS stated. SHOULD tie
Increase become effective.