davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Miss Martha Stamper. who has been
the guest OF Miss Mary Johnston. the
author. at her home near Warm
Springs. Va. for the past two weeks.
has returned to the city.
49, Lieut.. Robert ". Johnston. formerly
of the chief clerks office. Interior
Department, and serving for the past
two years as field clerk In the En-
SINGER Corps of the War Department
in France. has returned from over
seas duty. and is temporarily at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, receiving treat
ment from the effects OF pneumonia
contracted abroad.
Miss Mary Saunders, OF South Caro-
lima, who has been the guest of Mrs.
George W. Evans. has returned to her
home near Columbia. S. c.
Marvin Mclean, OF the Post ONCE
Department. has just returned from
trip to his native State, Texas.
Jack Morey. formerly of the In
terror Department, is in the city for
4 few days before returning to
Southern camp.
Miss Elsie NJ. Kefauver and Miss
Ellen McCloskey have returned from
q weekend visit to Brooklyn.
Harry NJ Intzman, of the Treasury
Department, has resigned.
Miss Eusenia G. Wilson, of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. has
gone to Boston for a short visit.
Floyd W. Arnett. Of Concord, n. H.
b tn the city for a few days.
william B. Baldwin. of the Census
Bureau, has received a promotion.
Oilie N. Bernes, Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. has returned from a
business trip to Richmond.
Dewey Zirkin has returned to the
city after spending a week in the
Blue Ridge on the Zirkin summer
estate
Jack Dudley is daily expected to
reach Washington He was re-
Gently rescued from one of the three
navy mine sweepers which sunk in
. SdAC OLL lht COdSI VI +
Miss Pauline Palmer Is visiting
Miss Laura Shaw for a few days.
George Sims has returned to
Washington.
Francis Cole and Melvin Allpress
will take a party of young people on
a short yachting trip Decoration
Day.
Arthur Churchill. of Portland,
Greg. is in Washington on a short
business visit.
Miss Edna Armstrong has re-
turned to her home in Pasade ma,
Calf.
Miss Ethel Sims. OF the War Risk
Insurance, is in New York City this
week.
Judge Robert H. Terrell will de-
liver the commencement address at
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va,
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
BOARD OF TRADE
INCREASED BY Il.
Committee Of Five Will
Represent D. c. at
Conference.

Twenty one new members were
elected to the Washington Board of
Trade at a recent meeting. They
are Henry s. Baker, Percy J. Grady,
j. Edward Giles. b. II. Gruver, Chas.
w. Clayton, Russell L. Gilbert, John
J. Noonan. Bert ]. Saxton, William
A. Boss. B. II. Brockway, DIR. Charles
w. Rich, Louis X. Liggett Co., B.
w. Chiswell, Martin NJ. Watson, Ed.
f. Huth, A. Robert EImore. Fries,
Beali & Sharp Co.. James B. Hem
derson. Laurence Mills. r. s. Hooven
and A. ]. Grunwald.
Walter A. Brown. president of the
Board OF Trade, yesterday announced
the names of five committeeman to
represent Washington trade interests
at the Pan-American Commercial Con-
ference, to be held at Pan-American
Building. June 3 to 6.
They are Milton Z. Allies, Charles
]. Bell. Harry V. Haynes. Charles S.
Douglass. NJ. A. Winter and f. II.
Droop.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

If the people of the Dis
trict of Columbia desire suf-
frage. / am in favor of let
ting them have it.
But the request to Congress
for a return to the voting
privilege here should come
from majority of the citi-
zens and not from a mere
handful of men who claim to
represent the sentiment of
the District.
Then, too, the people must
decide what form of govern
ment they desire-whether
two Senators and a Repre-
sentative in the House, or a
territorial form with a dele
gate in the House, similar
to that which was in vogue
here when the present COM
missioner form was adopted.
In order that the exact
sentiment of all the people of
the District might be regis
tered on this important mat
ter l introduced in the 65th
Congress H. B. 5377. provid-
ing for an advisory referen-
dunn by the citizens of the
District "on certain ques-
tons relating to municipal
self-government and represen-
tation in Congress"
will introduce in the pres
ent Congress a bill with the
same general purpose in view.
1t will provide that the Dis
trict Commissioners shall sub
nit to the citizens certain
queries. These will include:
do you recommend that
Congress shall grant to the
District of Columbia the right
of suffrage in said District,
with municipal self-govern-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
TO HEAR
TEACHERS CASE
Grants Directors to School
Official Right to
Be Head.

A special meeting OF the Board Of
Education will be held at the Frank
lin School this afternoon at 4:so
o'clock when charges against Roscoe
{. Bruce. colored. assistant superin-
tendent Of schools. will be received.
George E. Hamilton. president Of
the Board Of Education. said last night
that any charge against Mr. Bruce
must be explicit and in writing. Ver-
bal charges will not be considered.
Mass meetings under the auspices
of the Parents League were held In
several colored churches last night.
the purport being the removal Of
Bruce
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

ment in all local affairs, in
cluding the election of Com
missioners and members of
the school board
DO you desire that the
District shall be represented
in Congress by Delegate?
do you desire that the
District shall be represented
in Congress by a Represent
tative and two Senator'S?
"Do you desire that the
District shall be represented
in the electoral college?
"Do you favor equal suf-
frage for men and women in
the District?
"Do you favor public own
ership of all public utilities
in the District of Columbia?"
1t will be provided that
within ten days after the bill
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
DANIELS THINKS BREST
BEST CAMP In EUROPE

Secretary Daniels. appearing be-
fore the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee to outline the future naval
program. began his testimony by de-
claring that the Brest embarkation
camp is "as good as any in Europe"
The health of the soldiers there
now is excellent" he said, "and all
sanitary conditions are now above
criticism"
He praised the work of army en-
gineers in building an adequate
water supply system in six months.
feat the French considered i'm
possible, and the construction of
seventy miles of board walks in the
camp.
The Secretary denied that men in
the camp had to stand in the rain
for their meals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
HOME FOR BLIND
SCHEDULES TAG DAY

Saturday. June 7. has been set aside
by the Aid Association for the Blind
of the District of Columbia as tag
day for the benefit OF the Home for
the Blind, 1850 r street northwest.
There should be no hesitancy on
the part of the public to contribute
to this one-day drive" said Mrs
Josephine Jacobs. president of the
association last night. There are
eighteen blind persons dependent
upon the home and many more who
have applied for admittance to the
home. 1t is purely a local charity
and one deserving of the greatest
consideration"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Navy Yard News

Quarterman William T. Hebbard.
Of the tool shop. went out Monday
on one weeks leave.
Norris Allen. Robert Danis and his
brother Raymond spent Sunday at
a reunion given by the Art Students
League. of Washington. The camp
Is located near Glen Echo.
Harry Hardy. of the pack bit divi-
sion of the tool shop. has purchased a
Ford.
The men are looking forward with
enthusiasm for the coming of the
German submarine. to be painted at
the yard. The submarine is expected
to arrive any time.
Gus Froelich left Saturday for the
Indianapolis races. He will return
June II,
Charles Collins has left the govern
ment service.
"China" Reed. the wax and acid art
ist of the tool shop. is now a ben
edict.
Ed link has returned to his regu-
lar place at the lunch hour euchre
game in the drawing room of the
tool shop.
John Donnelly was on leave Sat
urday.
RAYMOND (.'MickeY'O Sullivan is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Car Cleaners Get More
Pay Than Train Crews

The War Labor Board yesterday
heard arguments of attorneys for
the Cincinnati Traction Company.
which is asking for a reopening of
the boards award in the case OF
miscellaneous employees.
Paul c. Martin said 500 car clean
ers, yard men and other employees
received under the boards award
increases in addition to increases
given them during the year.
This acted so that some miscel-
laneous employees are getting more
money than trainmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Mr. and Mrs Ivan p. CORDOBA cele-
brated the eighth anniversary of
their wedding at their home in
Brookland Saturday evening. Many
friends from the fourth floor were
present and all report a splendid
evening.
Memorial Day exercises will be
held in the music hall Thursday
noon. Besides the usual program nf
songs Mr.. Linebeck has secured a
speaker of national prominence to
address the audience.
Printers on newspapers have been
granted an increase of a dollar a
day by the publishers, making the
scale $39 for day work and s42 for
night work. the night scale now be-
ing 81 an hour.
by the printing chapels to work for
an increased wage will disband in
favor of one delegate to be elected
from each chapel The job section
has selected Jarvis Moulten. the
DlOhOly pc hdDd tiiS
proofroom John 3. Dickman, and
The linotype and hand sections
have not yet acted on the matter.
Al Taylor, who stands second to
none as a paper ruler. has returned
of when the big move was made
- f-h httf \
chine has been turned and he will
sling some more ink.
A magnificent past department
commanders badge, studded with a
diamond, ruby and sapphire was
presented to Past Department Com
mander Sam Mawson at the meet
ing of the executive memorial COM
mittee at G. A. r. Hall Saturday
evening. Past Department Com
mander ]. NJ. Pipes made the pres
entation, and in a neat speech he
lauded the work of Commander
Mawson during his term last year.
Commander Mawson replied. thank
ing his comrades for the honors be-
slowed upon him.
George Fischer. who cuts paper
on the fifth floor, is as proud as a
peacock these days. He's a regular
daddy now, and it's a girl.
Ralph A. Oon Juan) Murdoch is not
only a bowler of distinction. but also
a sign writer Of exceptional ability.
He made some fresh egg" signs for
some Of his subordinate friends. and
- frrr
Private Jimmie Fahey. who has been
doing duty in the Canal Zone. has
returned to the counting room in
the ruling and sewing section.
Bob Meyers, OF the proofroom. was
hooking hardheads at Benedict last
Sunday, and brought home a basket
full.
Edward c. Holmes, who only re-
Gently returned from ten months SER
vice in the army, has resigned and
will operate a linotype machine in
Cincinnati.
Alfred Aldrich and William J.
Flanagan have accepted appointments
as compositors in the monotype as
sembling section.
Arthur Maccubbin will also raise
canary birds on that farm at Laurel
Suppose they get mixed with Arthur
Longpre's bees.
'Spadge" Parsons spent Sunday
bracing up the pea vines in the gar
den out at the Speedway Club.
Stephen T. Walton. recently trans
ferred from the job section to the
monotype section. is at work after
several weeks leave.
Frank J. Ward has been absent
from the proofroom more than a wees
i,acorsa ,f fflnous 80 -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Funeral Of Gertrude c. Donovan.

A requiem mass will be sung to-
morrow morning for Gertrude C.
Donovan. daughter of Richard T.
and the late Margaret Donovan. at
the Church OF the Nativity.
Miss Donovan died at her home,
550l Fifth street northwest, Tues
day. She will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

is approved by the President
the Commissioners shall fix
and announce to the people
the date on which the refer
endum vote shall be held, to
be. not less than thirty days
nor more than As days after
the approval of the act.
Those who vote upon the
proposition shall be citizens
of the United States, Fl years
of age and over, without re-
gard to sex, who have been
actual residents of the Dis
trict for at least one year
prior to the date of the refer
endum vote.
The bill also will provide
for the appointment OF refer
endum officers and carry an
appropriation to cover the
necessary expenses OF the
referendum vote.
Penalties will be provided
for those who repeat their
votes, and for any who may
offer brides or make use Of,
or threaten to make use OF
force or coercion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

playing his usual good game Of ball
for the tool and miscellaneous team.
r. f. Wilson. formerly of the tool
shop. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Taxation Without Representation is Tyranny

Washington Herald believes that suffrage
of the certainly
greatest capital entitled representation Our only
hope Congress Following is the Thirteenth OF daly series
opinion Senators Representatives
pital question
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Note-Representative Dyer
formerly was a resident of
Washington and engaged in
the practice of law here. He
is a veteran of the war with
Spain, having served in the
First District of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry. He was
highly honored by his COM
rades by being elected Com
mander-in-Chief Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. The
district of St. Louis he rep
rcsents in Congress is the
third wealthiest in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Stephen T. Walton. recently trans
ferred from the job section to the
monotype section. Is at work after
several weeks leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Frank J. Ward has been absent
from the proofroom more than week
because OF illnesA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

"Spadge" Parsons spent Sunday
bracing up the pea vines in the gar
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Arthur Maccubbin will also raise
canary birds on that farm at Laurel
Suppose they get mixed with Arthur
Longpre's bees.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Alfred Aldrich and William J.
Flanagan have accepted appointments
as compositors in the monotype as
sembling section.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Edward c. Holmes, who only re-
Gently returned from ten months ser
vice in the army, has resigned and
will operate a linotype machine in
Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
By L. C. DYER,

Representative from Missouri.)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Bob Meyers, of the proofroom. was
hooking hardheads at Benedict last
Sunday. and brought home a basket
full.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

RAYMOND (..Mickey'D Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Private Jimmie Fahey. who has been
doing duty in the Canal Zone. has
returned to the counting room in
the ruling and sewing section.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Martha Stamper. who has been
the guest OF Miss Mary Johnston. the
author. at her home near Warm
Springs. Va. for the past two weeks.
has returned to the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

the possessor Of a rich bass voice. was
meritorious in his presentation.
The following is the choir per-
sonnet:
Sopranos - Mrs. Frederick VIM
(solist), Marguerite Foote. jana Dun
can. Dewey McGrath (soloisO, Mrs.
!. J. Stauber Mrs. George Gatchell,
Marie Runket
Altos-Mrs NJ. ". Portcrficld, Mar
tina PietrowsN, Mrs, J. r. White, Isa-
bel Ward, Mrs. w. +. Brewer
Tenors-Andrew McCurdy tsoloisO,
Theo Bullock 7. $. Pcttus (soloisD,
Edw, F. Smith (soloisD, Fred Rosen-
field.
Basses-Frederick Agce (soloisO ,
Harry Linscomh. r. r. Robinson
(soloist). Dean Alexander, William
Wyman (soloisD Fred Thomas ESQ
loisD.
Georgia Oldham, orGanist.
Elinor Agee, violin,
Ned Abraham, violin.
To Miss Georgia Oldham, organst,
and assisting voices, warm praise and
much credit is due for the success of
this ambitious program.
Tilson Pettus. choir director, not
only proved once more his capable
judgment and taste, hut made the
Silver City music-lovers realize this
sacred cantata of outstanding excel
lence, was a veritable blessing and it
is hoped it may be repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed j. Nicer, Sr, Of tins town.
J. E. II. Young has been on a trip
the past week TO Roswell and on down
the Pecos valley to Carlsbad.
Mrs W, b. Oldham charmingly en-
tcrtained the Woman's club at her
home last Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, The president being absent,
Mrs. J. C.vWhiteon filled the vacancy
Mrs. Mcdowell was leader of the SEES
sion. Geology of and the beauties of
California were the subjects for dis
cusson which was very interesting
Mrs, }. F. Germany gave a reading
which was much appreciated by the
ladies. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. with home
grown flowers. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close of
the session.
Miss Migon Jones is quite i'll at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, Porter DEER enter
tanned their friends, Mrs. S, T. Gull
berson of lie Lande and Mrs. Ellen
Jones of this place to dinner Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. L, r. Smith are en-
joying a visit in their home with the
aged mother of Mrs. Smith Of Hope,
n. NJ.
Mrs. S F. Culberson of lie Lande,
n. NJ, returned to her home last Fri
day after having spent the past two
weeks with her many friends in this
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Portales

MI -. t-s,,s-.. .--;.1 e,r,.;,,
i"e ''oS' "'''''''' so',"' ,,''N Wv
mat has heen gwen IN FortaIes lol
some time, was at the home of Mrs
Ellen Jones from to 6 o'clock last
Monday COMPLIMENTARY of Mrs s r
r,,iharsa, af oI,,do n n who
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S 9ao,, 80 go, toast fnr tba bcaitb and
H, r" - 80 NJ G,,ii,o..o,, trLnn
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IN. , ''i IL, t ',uo 80 m, " Tbe
h a,,s, ,,,,,.. .ns,,io,,dart =, docnr,,ions
80 t,,Ii,,s e.,4 ,,,,,,Ia tinssor,s A. IA
o'.i 1", no any bo "n sn,yad shorbat ana
1910 eonJ 80 ,,,o r,IIouyi, n
,.,'Sst... NIa-6on1os C,Ihnrsor Pod1
80, mn Toonb rIoward Iarris
III. ~ II,,p,,bro,, tIoaaIand
Driddv Tindso,. Mas, Or Niece Old
i, - Nta aI-,r 30 C1odo,o S,one
J WIN a,a,, an,s Mis- prHyant
,rLa,,,as pa,notta and y os-
honrno hotb ofIos Angn1os col have
hoo,, q, ,n ,o,,,, Co., ~ rost sovoraI
doTs , - ''' ''''
Al. C,,,,5 r,,,rrirr fo,.r,o,.1,, of
portaIas Lnt rou u' Of los Anreloe cal
ronontI,, or,.t,.ad baro for ,,isi+ Win
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e. 10 oil fioIGs
NJ NTa,,i,, pri+t of c,,o,,eon rrev
g ,'isftii,n iii, har hrotbar and FAN
~. NJ 9,d NTrs pIrIason of this
IT,. ''-' '''1
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af,or ,,,,-i,n sra1t tba nost Ton n,nnths
a., Gl,,,,,inoo o,,lo NJ proun no.
'ra,,r -, 80 hor fathor -, y-ira;rin and
T,,in Iatar ioin NJ Prou,,, and son at
~, ,,1ooo
,ri s,'' f,tho, rrrobe,. fio1d ooart oayo
, Fino don,nnstratio, school in cook
;no Of tbie nIaao for eaveroI davs the
rm7 st a ais Pc, nos ,aIl vort, attond.
in,, evon tha older women could learn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Hagernan

Mr. and Mrs. irwin Mitchell and
/ children of Roswell spent Sunday al
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. "
| Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Hanna motored
/ to Roswell Friday.
The primary pupils of Miss Per-
ditta Morgan enjoyed an Easter egg
! party on Friday afternoon
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith returned
! from Arizona last Friday evening.
They had spent several months near
Yuma,
Rev. and Mrs. D. r. Jackson ex-
pect to leave for Albuquerque Tues
! day, where they will visit their daugh-
ter for a short time. Rev.. Jackson
has been pastor of the Baptist church
here for some time.
The Woman's Home Mission were
delightfully."- entertained at the coun-
try home of Mrs. C. w. Curry on
Wednesday afternoon.
The lesson was on the Centenary
movement and was ably conducted
by Mrs. Curry. Mrs. II. A. Hanna
read The Lost Granddaughter and
Miss Esther James read Thanks
giving Ann" stories which abound in
heart interest and were valuable as
sistants in driving home the need of
this great work.
A delicious luncheon was served
and some Red Cross sewing was done
at the close of the lesson.
The members will hold a bake-sale
at Mrs. Mason's store on Saturday.
Among those present were Mes
danes Camp, II. w. Carter. Harry
Cowan, d. B. Bradley, A. A. Smith,
\. c. Smith, Van Arsdol, H. A. Hanna,
D,~if ntN vi n NJ Illl ~
p. Mount, A. c. Jones, Dewey Har-
shey, Tom McKinstry. Ben Fife, the
Misses EIDE McKinstry, Esther James,
Perditta and Perla Morgan, and the
hostess, Mrs. c. w Curry.
The Hagerman Red Cross are not
holding regular meetings at the work
room, but each Tuesday afternoon
the chairman, Mrs. r. B. Plat, is at
at the work room ready to receive
completed garments and give out
others to the workers who do the
sewing at their homes.
The Victory Liberty loan drive be- |
gan here Tuesday. being opened by a |
most interesting address by Sergeant |
Major Jack Hairs. Sergeant Hairs |
was in the intelligence department |
of the British South Africa eXpedi-
tionary forces and has seen four years |
of fighting in war Just closed and is |
also veteran of the Anglo Boer war,
having been wounded several times !
in each war.
He was sent here by the Federal |
Reserve bank of Dallas to work for
the Fifth loan. Much interest was
taken and a number of bonds were |
sold here at the close of the talk by
Sergeant Hairs.
Mrs. S. II. Reed entertained the
Baptist Ladies Aid society at her
home south of town Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A devotional meeting was conduct !
ed by the president, Mrs. Harvey Lit
tie. The lesson under discussion dur
ing the afternoon was on children"
After the devotional meeting a short
time was spent on Red Cross sewing
The society will sew for the orphans
home at Portales.
A dainty luncheon was served to
the following guests: Mesdames
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
LEVY

Mr.. Earl Guyette returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Nancy Gibson and two grand
children returned Monday from
Clyde, Texas, where they spent the
past six weeks visiting relatives.
Fritz Iieuser arrived few days ago
the home of his mother, Mrs. Joe
Leickem, and other relatives.
Henry Schipman, ID. V. S., left Sun
day for Ration where he will practice
his profession.
The Levy Bean Growers association
shipped two car loads of beans the
past week and received two carloads
of coal
j. C. Robinson, Grace Frazier, Zula
Hatton and others attended the dance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ca
.vender near Colmor Saturday night.
Fl. T. Irwin returned Tuesday from
Valmora, where he has been doing
plumbing at the sanitarium,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Won Dielengen
of Optimo were guests Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schip-
man.
A bounteous rain blessed this locali-
ty Wednesday afternoon and evening,
which with the recent warm weathe.
will be of great benefit. Grass IS
growing rapidly and will soon make
feed for the thin stock. Farm work
is in all stages. Some farmers are
husking last years corn which was
covered by the winters SHOWS. Others
are blowing and discing and some
early gardens are planted