davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Bethel Literary Program.

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation (colored will present a pro-
gram before Bethel Literary in the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church tomor-
row evening. when Mrs. Francis
Boyce. president. and Miss Elizabeth
c. Carter. of New Bedford, Mass. will
speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

" Mo A largest rrItsts s=hooI n
! .Nl.N. ~. City. Men and wonss
ACCoUNTANCY Idesues granting pOssrsI.
PREPARATORY lsccredited bxsesl.
COMMERCIAL tGregg shorthand. t5-so month";.
DRAFTING tmechsnical. srchItscfurall.
GRADE (day o. evening"
New semester Glasses starting
l.X G St n. W. BulIettn Pr~s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BECKER-On Sunday, April 20, 1919.
at 2l41 Wyoming avenue, GEORGE
FERDINAND BECKER.
Services Tuesday. See tomorrow's 8
paper.
SHEEHAN-On Sunday. April 20. 1919.
at Pueblo, Colo, JOHN ID. SHEE-
HAN.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
XACTIrM CLEANING

Hand or electris sl.5o per hour; or s. per day
for eight hours. NATIONAL VACUUM SALES
CO.. Stewart Bldg. eth and D sts> NV Main
il55. apDsQ
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
nth and sts NV. Washington. d. c. Seal
ed Proposals for partition material for Munitions
Building will be opened at the above address at
II a. m, April "a. 1913. AN material to con
form in every respect to samples which may be
seen at the Construction Repair Branch. Zone
Supply Office Proposal blanks may be had upon
application at this Office. Proposals To be filed
in triplicste and hear guaranty thereon
Mark envelopes PROPOSALS. FOR PART.
TION MATERIAL FOR MUNITIONS BUILD
ING" and address to the Zone Supply Officer,
Washington, p C. splS5t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
DISTRICT No. 8
DISTRICT No. 9

Votes
Samuel NJ. Arnell. Alexandra.
a - % o % 4 .sAN
o. l. Briggs, Clarendon. Va. $50. 500
A. p. Ciomei. West Livingston
hclkhAS o o % -. lsaN
Hugh II. Harris. Alexandria. 55E. ESQ
f. F. lie Hew. Cherrydale. Va. s5. soc
John Schafe, Alexandria. Na.l15. 500
Miss Thelma Wilkinson, Cher
rydale. Va. ...........ss $50. 00e
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
J. NJ. GARTRELI..

Mr.. Gartrell resides at 1919
Union street southwest, and is
leading the list in The HeraId's
Salesmanship Club today. Mr..
Gartrell has many friends who
are giving him their support.
They want him to win the $1,000
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
Licsnsed by the District Of Columbaa.
PALMISTRY.
Licensed by District o. Colum6ia.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted palmist ana cIairvoyant. Can ad-
wise business family affairs. love and marriages.
Can tell you the name OF future husband OF wife.
Can tell you the secret Of being successful: how
to avoid trouble and how to avoid evil influence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entranc<
SO Tth ct apI39 9W
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

Hd
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

18TH ST. NE. BETWEEN F AND G-sIX
nice large rooms bath; one used as store;
large stable to paEe5 alley; price 500. Apply
BOX $50. Herald Office. app3t
DESIRABLE HOUSE, Is ROOMS. BATH
rooms, steam heat, electric light. gas. about 5
blocks south Of the Capitol; quick sale if you
want q good home. s.. 500 cash, and easy terms.
Price. s. 500 BOX 81, Herald offce.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
CLAIRVOYANT.
Licensed by District Of Columbia.
NINE. KARTC

Clairyoyant. palmist; advice on all affairs Of
| life; will give a test reading Soc and this
coupon. satisfaction guaranteed, this week
only. SO 5th st. NV. Franklin IoR Hour.
IL to s. mh4-St
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

MADAME ZELLA
Genuine Egyptian Palmist. If
in doubt of love, business or fam
lily affairs, consult Madame Zella.
622 FIFTH STREET N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. O.,
Washington, ID. C.. April l6 1919. Sealed pro-
nosals Will be received at this Office. Room 5ll.
District Building. until O'Clock. D. m. May
u. 1919. for quarrying and crushing stone at Dis
trict Government Quarry. Dickersou. Md. Sep
arate proposals will he received the same hour
and date for furnishing broken stone from quar-
ries not owned by the District Form Of pro-
posal. specifications, and information may be OBJ
tained from Purchasing Officer. ID. e.. Room ID
District Building. LOUIS BROWNLOw W.
GwYNN GARDINER. CHAs W. KUTZ Com
missioners. ID. e. aplsleN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
PROFESSOR lie RENSCH
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERT CO,
Expert carpet and rug cleaning by Oldest and
hest firm in city. 52 Md. ave. sw. Main
1c6 aplseOt
SPECIAL MEETING OF PLASTERERS AND
Cement Finishers Local IS. Monday April 81
at p. m: prominent speakers will address the
meeting on business of vital Importance to
all members J. II. ELLIOTT, Pres; E. T.
FINN, seG'y.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
DELAY VESSEL
UNTIL BILL is PAID

Alleging that the master Of the
schooner James +. Elwell was leaving
Philadelphia for Bordeaux without pay
ing bills aggregating $4,000 for re-
pairs made to the vessel, United States
Marshal Fairy Overhauled the vessel
on Saturday, brought her back to Reedy
Island and compelled the master 10
anchor.
The marshal chartered Che tug Gas
plan and oyerhauled the Elwell at the
Delaware breakwater. The master
promptly complied with the order to
alter his course and remain at anchor
until the case can be disposed Of by
the courts.
The Elweh three weeks ago, sailed
from New York. for Bordeaux. When
a few miles outside Sandy Hook she was
badly damaged by heavy seas and had
10 be iOwed TO the Delaware Break
water and later TO this city for repairs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
BISHOP MCDOWELL
BOOSTS CENTENARY

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
BALTIMORE, May t2-Bishop VIII
liam F. Mcdowell OF Washington. d.
g., presiding over the Washington
area, comprising OF Central Pennsyl-
yania, Delaware, Maryland. District Of
Columbia, Virginia and West Virginia
today issued a stirring call TO the 300
900 members in his jurisdiction TO put
their shoulders TO the wheel and push
the centenary drive for millions through
10 its goal
The bishops ferycnt plea that not a
single Methodist can afford to shirk
his or her duty to make the centenary
triumphant will be read in 1900 par
ishes today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
DIA1OND
GDU5T 295
"a SNNA6A-2

Yesterdays herO-Hod Eller. He made
the first lungc into the 1919 baseball
hall of fame with a nO-hlt, nO-run af-
fair against the Cardinals.
Sunday Manager Bert Shotten sent
Heathcote in 10 bat for May in the
ninth inning, but he failed 10 produce
the seven runs needed for the defeat
Of the Reds
Babe Adams earned a Pirate defeat
when Phil Douglas trlumphed over
the yeretan for the Cubs 3 to in a
tough battle.
The giants and Dodgers didn't even
make il a hard game The Giants
slaughtered their over-the-river con-
tempOrarles with a Z TO count
Sandy Uhle took his major league de-
feat when the White Sox slammed him
for a 10 90 count
The Tigers stepped on the Browns
and pushed them to the bottom Of the
league. with a six to two victory.
Chuck Ward, Dodger innelder, has
sent in his signed contract from Ger
many. A letter accompanying the
document said Ward expected 10 re-
turn along with Sherrod Smith, but
Smith already has reported.
The mere name Of Walter johnson is
enough to strike awe into the heart of
any bill club With the Yankees for a
long stretch Of moons, il has been diff
ferent. These New Workers have had the
idea. supported by their own cintelc.
that they could whip Walter most any
old time Clark Griffith chose TO tempt
fate by starting him against them.
Therefore they still are wearing a
baseball hangover today as the result
OF their first at-home Sunday. John
son didn't beat them, but he did hold
them TO no runs in 70 innings and
they managed 10 break even only be-
cause ancient Jack Quinn was Just
good enough 10 hold the Senators from
crossing the pan.
johnson never pitched q better ball
game than he flashed yesterday. TWO
hits were marked down for the al
legged wrccking crew Of the Yankees.
The big star Of Washington never has
pitched a no-hit game, but yesterdays
record shows that between the first
and tenth innings not a Yankee even
reached first base, which, under Or
binary conditions would have been a
no run, no hit, n0-man-
performance. 4
In the first inning Roger peckin-
paugh busted one to left field for
single and stole second but he was
the last OF his clan until Pratt walked
in the eleventh Baker singled. but
both men were cut down trying to
steal, so the record speaks volumes for
The craftinCA' Of the mighty Walter.
A glimpse into the future might he
obtained from the day coupling II with
4 certain matinee few days ago in
when Grover Cleveland
Alexander appeared for the first time
Tor the Cubs since his return from
he army and barely was nosed out by
TO score. These two veteran stars,
i seems. not only have not suffered
iecay. but actually look ready for
some brilliant performances.
Some one stated not long ago that
he ball players are playing as If they
mean II, and consequently. baseball
will be improved. It certainly looks
IS If he knew something.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
RETREAT FOR MEN
Will end TONIGHT.
Father Drum is Given Re.
ception on Sunday
by K. of {.
LAYMEN PRAISE
WORK CT PRIEST

Tho Rev. Walter Drum, :. j.,
was given a reception by Santa
Maria Council. X OF G.. yester-
day afternoon. Eugene a. Toy. Grand
knight, and T. a. Horty. territorial
deputy. assisted by the officers Of the
council, acted as a reception commit
tee. Ex-senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan
was chairman. lie welcomed Father
Drum to Wilmington on behalf Of Santa
Maria Council.
John :. Rossell thanked Father Drum
on behalf OF the members OF Santa
Maria Council for the spiritual good
that he had done for them as we'll as
for the men OF Wilmington. lie dwet
on The work that is being done by the
members Of the Society OF Jesus
throughout the world. In conclusion
he asked Father Drum 10 pray for
the men Of Wilmington.
Father Drum in reply to Mr. Rossell,
said he would not forget his visit here
and called the members attention 10
the work that could be done by the
knights OF Columbus especially In lift
ing the morals Of the community in
which they were located lie told them
TO take an interest in civic affairs, to
take more interest in The regulation
OF morals than in hygiene.
p. A. Horty. territorial deputy, as
sisted by Deputy Grand Knight J. A.
Spragg, introduced those present to
Father Drum. About four hundred
were present. After the hand
shaking Father Drum was shown
the building.
After remaining as guest for some
time Father Drum was taken 10 the
home Of Charles 7. Bicket, a charter
Of the council, and entertained
at dinner.
This evening Father Drum will con-
clude the retreat for men.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
"PINK' BOLSHEVISM
SUITS STEPHENS
Ardenites Against Blood
Letting to Hasten "Amer-
lean Revolution
MOVEMENT mo
JOKE, HE SAYS

Frank stephens, Of Arden. was the
speaker at the forum held by the city
Socialists last night lie advocated the
kind Of Bolshevism which one writer
has described as pink instead Of
red" This pink kind would achieve
Bolshevlh ideals without any blood
shed or use Of physical force. II will
be remembered that. was the Russian
idea at the beginning OF the Russian
revolution, but it didn't work out that
way after it got started. It meant
bl0odshed and terror which are still
continuing.
"lhe Bolshevist movement Is nc
joke" he declared. Stephens made the
usual Socialist criticisms that ths
free speech" guaranteed by the con
stitutiOn and Declaration Of Indepen-
dence is denied TO the radicals who
think they should be allowed to preach
revolution.
As might be expected, Mr.. Stephens
took a fling at the military draft.
Referring t0 one of the main planh
in the Bolshevist platform, namely The
taking over Of industries by dhe work
men, Mr.. stephens admitted this was
not practical. lie said: 10 took the
experienced men who are now at the
head Of the industries 10 keep them go.
ing, and declared that were the work
ingmen DO take them over il would
mean they would become dcmoralized
and cease operations. lie believed some
other plan should he conceived where
by the industries could be kept run
ming and the workingmen receive all
they produce.
lie believed the aims OF the people
who are struggling for social equality
could best be attaned by free trade
between nations, unrestricted immigra-
tion and the abOlishment of land and
property. lie explained that the free
trade between nations would prevent
future wars pointing out that 70 is the
free trade between the States OF che
Union which binds them together i'm a
strong bond Of union. He declared i'm
migrants from all nations should be
admitted into this country, as war
would never be completely eliminated
as long as any are barred.
lie advocated a general distribution
OF land.
There was the usual indignation ex-
pressed at newspaper misQepresenta-
tion" Of the BOlsheyisls.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
MAA 10

Z. .
You viii ind people Of this BIRTH
date very positive In their ideas. quick
tempered and unforglvlng.
They are hasty In making judgments.
difflcult to please, high-tcmpercd ard
critical
Taurus Is the governing sign and
Venus tho planet which also divides
Its influence with Saturn.
Many sbrupt changes are indicated In
this life. Success IS greatest IN mid
die life. Travel and strange adventures
are Indicated. Capricorn born, or those
having a birthdate IN early January,
VIII make the most congcnlal mates.
Tho Want Ads are read by more pe0-
pie and reach tho largest percentages
o. buyers for what you have 70 sell.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SANITARY WORKER


M ]. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON
W. wood SITS Odorlcss excavatine
y nen you want your Gee ,pcols cleaned.
rune 4oo<-N- feb1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
CAP. j. ID. BROWN Az DIX

Captain ]. Draper Brown returned Ia
this city Saturday after 81 months serv-
ice overseas. Captain Brown reached
New York Wednesday on the transport
America, from Marseilles. From New
York he went to Camp Dix to be mus.
tered out.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
PROPOSALS.


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceiyed by tho Board OF Health, Room
2o2, City Building, Tenth and King streets
until May 20, 1919. at o'clock p NJ, for
the removal and collection Of garbage in
the city OF Wilmington, Del, for n term
OF two years. beginning June 1, 1912. and
ending May 81, 1921
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal OF garbage for 4 sin
gle district or for the entire city by dis
trlcts.
Copies Of the specifications, proposal
blanks and envelopes may he had Mt the
Office Of the Board OF Health after May 5,
1910
Bidders are requested 20 submit descrip-
tion and cut Of style OF motor truck 20 he
used by them In tho collection and removal
of garbage.
All proposals must be submitted on
forms aud IN envelopes provided by the
Board OF Health for the purpose and said
envelopes 20 be sealed nnd deposited with
the Secretary Of tho Board OF Health. IN the
Board OF Health room. nt o'clock Il. NJ.
on the day specified above May 20. leiD)
The right 10 reject any md all bids is re-
by order OF the BOARD or Health.
JAMES ]. CAHfLI,
muy5-0-12-is. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
Mn. FyEs AT FRIENDs scUoOI..

At the meeting OF Friends held ir
Cherry Street Meeting House. PhilaUdel.
phia. yesterday, William Ewes, Sd OF thIt
city was one OF The speakers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-HOOsIER KITCHEN CAB
met. Apply 2GlO Market 81. mayl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
p. AND 5. HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the PLY,
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital will
hold a rummage sale on next Thurs
day at Seventh and Windsor streets
Any one having any articles for fhe
sale call d. and \. phone 52Js and they
will be collected.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
RIAL EsTATE-FOR RENT-

For the tired pOckctbook. Buy W.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12


5243-W sPdISss fMoNh Hoa.s EAuISNEns LSsH Jps
want TO store your household goods.
June 19-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-05-12

EOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM
house, rooms. bath, gas. electric
west side. good location: must sell fur
niture and rent house as party is leaving
town; good opportunity for young couple
Address R-21, Evening Journal Ofiice.
may12-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
HELP WANTED

NrANTED IMMEDIATELY. GOVERN
W ment railway mail clerks. Sil00
81 800 year. Write for list positions
Franklin Institute Dept. 4J-P, Rochester
y y may3-1n
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
HELP WANTED MAZE

DoY WANTED 10 MAKE HIMSELF
ID generally useful. Apply levy Shoe
Store 223 Market 81. mayl--lt
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
APARTMENTs FOR NM.

APARTMENT AT So7
- n. Jackson St. Apply 43i $. Heald
street. may set
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
BUSINESS NOTICE

business sNuliAF
FIREPLACE FITTING TILE
GEO. W. McCAULLEY & SON.
jy30-1yr iO3 W. Eighth ST.
ssELECTRIC HOP"+ELECTR1C FIX
H lures Of every design and low price.
The Grossman Electric Co, POI W. seventh
81. Open evenings. mari2-iyr.
I AVN MOWERS sHARPENED WITH
II automatic grinder. Mowers called for
and delivered William Bullock, Thirtieth
and Market SITS. ID. e. A. 5759-J.
mnr2G-eod-hm.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
PIRTIC S1IF

car. was new March 1919 This au-
tom0hile was damaged by being struck bv
q trolley car. The automobile will be sold
las Is" 20 the highest bidder. without
reservation at Cahills Sales Room. " W
Cor. Second and French SITS, ON Tuesday,
May 10. at IL o'clock a. NJ.
mayi02t. PETER OLIVERE
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

DIscHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
~ position as chauner. either truck o
delivery good references. Apply ISL
Market ST maysot.
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
SITUATION WANTED-fEMALE

L,XPERIENCED LADY TYPIST AND
~ bookkeeper. who owns Underwood ma
chine. desires home work. Apply FPS,
Evening journal Office. mayl2-2t.
ExPERlENCED LADY TYPIST, WHO
~ owns Underwood machine, wishes
home work. Address 20. Evening
Journal. mayo-at
Evening journal., 1919-05-12
PIANIST
TYPElyRITERS

/ A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
- Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and AmcO
Adding Machines. W. Seventh ST. second
moor Phone 'lSo-J or 2fi0. decl3-lyr
H'YPEW RITERS RENTED - THREE
months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second floor, n W. Cor.
ner seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening star., 1919-05-08

to Sweden. Their children will re-
! main here with their grandmother.
Mrs. John +. jackson. until June Is,
when she will take them to Edgar
town. Mass, to the summer home of
the minister and Nine. Ekengren. who
will join them there late in the sum-
mer
Judge Erik Sjoborg. the counselor
Of the legation. will act as charge
d'affaires in the absence OF the min
lister.
The minister from Switzerland and
Nine. SulZer returned to Washington
last night from a short visit to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret. to Mr.. Streeter
B. Flynn, formerly of Washington,
but now a resident of Oklahoma City.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Tuttle and her sister. Miss Ade-
laide Tuttle, who were presented to
society several seasons ago, are
among the most popular girls of the
younger set.
Mr.. Henry Prather Fletcher, am
bassador to Mexico. is at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, with
bureau of the Department of State,
to pass the week end
Mr.. David r. Francis. ambassador
to Russia, who is also at the Green
brier. will be joined this week by his
son, Mr.. Talton T. Francis, and Mrs.
Francis of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Engagement Announced.

DR.. and Mrs. G. Shirley Carter OF
Warrenton. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughteri Miss
Elizabeth Duval Carter. to Mr.. Louis
b. Strong. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Strong of Plainfield. \. J
Evening star., 1919-05-08
520ciQtX.
~ HE Spanish ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain a
large dinner party at the en-
bassy Saturday evening

Word has come from Paris that the
Secretary Of State and Mrs Robert Lam
sing will go to London to spend the
week end with the United States am
bassador and Mrs. John w. Davis.
Maj. Gen. Sir Robert and Lady Baden
Powell were given warm welcome on
their arrival in Halifax. n. s.. yester-
day. They will visit cities i'll Canada
and the United States In connection
Gen. Baden Powell is the founder. While
In Washington they will be the guests
OF Mr.. Charles s. Hamlin of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Hamlin. who is
the commissioner OF the GIL scout Or
ganiZa ton Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the
distinguished visitors. who will arrive in
Washington that day.
Col Colin Livingstone will entertain
at banquet Wednesday evening. May
IA. in honor of Mai. Gen. Baden
Powell. who. with Lady Powell. will
be entertained at luncheon the same
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson will make
the address of welcome at the open
ing session of the Girl Scouts, conven-
tion on May l3.
The acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will have as their
guests for the week end the latter
parents and brother. Mr.. and Mrs
James Potter of Philadelphia and Capt
John H. Potter, who has just returned
from service overseas.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren left this morning for New
York. and will sail in day or two
for France en- route to the minister's
home in Sweden. which he has not
visited for six years.
They will first visit Nine. Eken-
gren's sister, Mrs. Deming Jarves,
who lives in Brittany. From there
they will go to London and thence
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Benjamin e. Gallup. 70, George Washington
University t,spital.
Elizabeth ,took, 81. 6435 Georgia avenue.
Mary Ann Vletcher, rs, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
southeast.
Sarah D. La Ieetra. 10, 1888 Mount Pleasan,
street.
James whitaker. 81. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Max Miller. 81. u. s. Naval Hospital.
Sarah Russell tarter 20, 1911 Kenyon
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have bean reported te
the health department in the last twenty -fouI
hours:
asann asannr = =. ana ana Julia Julia ". saranhar, boy.
Frederick ]. and Katherine Seidenberg boy
William L. and Clara A. Malone, boy.
Russell and Hazel Karn. boy.
William +. and Elenor f. Hopkins girl.
John A. aud Bessie E. Golihew girl
Shirley X. and Josephine V. Blake. girl.
Percervi g. and Eva c. Binsted, girl.
.Nlhn and Georgia Wesley, girl.
Isphert A. and Maggie Stewart, girl.
L-<rsnzer and Sara Hurt, girl.
Loona A. and Lucy c. Dozier, girl.