davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
) 5lAWMAKERS
Join DISTRICT
CIVIC GROUPS
Senators Norris Spencer Phipps
and Sheppard and Cong.
Evans Signed Up.

The ID. c. Organized Citisenship''
Joint committee has enlisted four
more United States Senators and one
Congressman to membership In vari-
GUS citisens' associations.
Letters were received at the drive
headquarters In the District Building
from Senators g. A Norris Nebraska,
8. p. Spencer Missouri, l. c. Phipps
Colorado. and Norris sheppard Texas,
also Congressman Charles r. Evans.
The men will be Assigneed to Associa-
tons today.
william B. westiske, president,
Federation of Citisens' Associations,
has sent this letter to the various
association officers:
The sudden and tremendous In
crease in the membership of every
citisens' association In the District
has brought new problems and new
responsibilities to the officers of all
he associations.
Z FOR the purpose of DISCUSSING the
question and getting the suggestions
II everybody concerned, the fedora
ton viii devote part Of its regular
neetin gon Saturday next in the
board room of the District Building
to conference upon the subject
You are earnestly requested to be
there In person and to bring with you
every officer and COMMITTEES chairman
II your association"
canvassing IL continuing In the
several sections throughout the city.
The Joint membership committee
meets In the District Building to-
hight to clear up the drive. The
committee will endeavor to deter
nine the exact number OF new menu
sers secured during the ten-day cam
caign.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
GAS COMPANY WOULD
RAISE PRICE OF MAINS
Present Schedule Of IS Cents Per
Foot Over rs Feet Insde-
quate, Claim.

Representatives Of the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light Company
TODAY pointed out to the Public Utili-
ties Commission the need at this time
for establishing . higher rate for ex-
tension of service. Although the
hearing was open, no representative
of the public was present
The company asks that the present
rate of IS cents per foot, estabIishe ed
October 2S, 1914. be changed to 81. I'd
and 81 90, according to width of main,
II was pointed out that labor and
material have increased threefold.
J. L Shick, chief clerk street de-
partment Of the company, told the
commission that the present cost to
the company of extension was 81 81
per foot for 4-inch mains and s2.Is
per foot for 6-inch mains. Mr.. Shick
stated that the new rate would not
equal the cost to the company.
When the commission established
the T5-cent rate in 1914 the cost OF
extension at that time was n cents
per foot for 4-inch pipe and SO cents
per foot for 6-inch pipe.
The commission has taken the mat
ter unSer consideration. and will an.
nounce it's decision shortly.
1t is the present practice of the
company to extend service free for
125 feet. No change in the gratis ex.
tension Is asked or contemplated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Defeat The Proftecrs
With VS.. S., Is Slogan
White Collar Class Should Join Union of The
Turning Worms" for Christmas, Says
Director of Treasury Division.

TT Is high timee that the rank and
file of the American people Joined the
Union Of the Turning Worm" said
william Mather Lewis, Director Of the
Savings Division Of the Treasury De-
partment. in an address before the
Twentieth Century Club at the Cos
mos Club this morning. Between
the neither milestone Of labor's de-
mands for ever shorter hours and
higher pay, and the upper milestone
Of capitals mad desire for sudden
profits. the consuming public will be
squeezed to death unless 1t asserts it.
self in no uncertain way.
I'm the years during which the cost
of living has advanced nearly a hun
dred per cent, the earnings of clerks,
te4chers. doctors and all the salaried
class have risen but 25 per cent
rather a sorry showing In COM
parison with the rewards secured by
capital and labor.
Deserve Cold Shoulder.
Both are seeking to align public
opinion on their side, and both must
be reminded that they have small
chance of getting much sympathy
until they give the public a square
deal, until they join in a sincere ef-
fort to reduce the high cost of living
and bring other economic conditions
back to normal The net results of
most squabbles between capital and
labor seems to be increased costs of
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
NEGRO HANGS TOMORROW
FOR KILLING MD. FARMER
Cummings, Chained To Cell, Declares
He Will Protest His Innocence
From Scaffold.

Protesting his innocence Of the
murder of George Peters and the
wounding Of his daughter, Catherine,
at Jericho Park Nd, on August II
last, George Cummings, colored, will
be hanged at Upper Marlboro, Nd,
sometime before o'clock tomorrow.
Cummings, chained in his cell to
prevent him from committing suicide
or injuring himself. declared this
morning that he will protest his in
nocence on the scaffold.
Sheriff Harrison and Deputy Sheriff
Robert Wells inspected the newly
erected scaffold this morning.
The Rev. Francis Loughlin, pastor
Of st. Mary's Church, and the Rev.
James Ford, a colored minister, visit
ed Cummings cell this morning.
The hanging of Cummings tomor-
row will be the first in this county in
eighteen years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

living and other burdens for the un.
organized majority.
THE women OF Washington car
show their power BY refusing to bu.
articles Of obviously artificial selling
price: by shopping until they get 6
dollars worth; by using carefully
what they purchase, and by keepin,
systematic accounts. The old slogan
do your Christmas shopping early
Is particularly applicable In this yeai
OF unprecedented high prices. Tn,
early shopper can buy carefully and
can select gifts that are useful. The
eleventh-hour buyer grabs anythinr
In sight, and bestows gifts which, on
the 26th of December, are either filed
In the attic or at the exchange count
er. The gift that is worth while Is az
much appreciated next June as or
Christmas Day.
w. 8. 8. Useful Gifts.
"The Treasury Department is sug
gesting war savings stamps and
Treasury savings certificates as gifts
because they increase in value as the
days go by, and encourage in the re-
cipient the habit that spendthrift
tmerica must learn before long the
lesson of intelligent saving. If .capi-
tai and labor will join the mass of
the American people in a campaign
of working and saving during the
next twelve months the conditions
now so critical will be cleared up
Teamwork won the war. Only team
work will see us safely through the
trying days OF reconstruction"
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
TABLEAU TO FEATURE
RALLY OF GIRL SCOUTS
Important Roles To Be Filled BY
Members Decorated By Queen
OF the Belgians.

A moving tabIeau. representinR the
varied activities OF the Girl Scout or
ganiaation. will be the feature of the
Girl Scout rally. which will be held
in Memorial Continental Hall satnr-
day afternoon at 4:So o'clock. The
purpose of the tableau will be to ac-
quaint the people OF Washington with
the ideals apd methods Of the orgAa-
tsation.
Twenty three girl scouts. who werS
presented with Golden Eagiet med
by the Queen of the Beigians durid
her recent visit, TO Warrington. wf1
take the rolnas - = 80 =
Emily Thour. 7ss Elevsuth street
southeast viii take the role of an
Indian pathfinder; Bernice veley. ssli
Fifth street northwest, as a pioneer
Other girls taking parts In the tableau
will be Agnes McElroy. 702 Randolph
street northwest; Mrs. Josephine
Pyles, els Eighth street southeast:
Lillian Lewton. ia Chestnut street,
Takoma Park: Myrtle Newton. llS
Chestnut street Takoma Park; Nell
Hiscox. 1894 Newton street north
east; Minnie HILL 1870 Eighteenth
street northwest; Mabel Pain, Ecking-
ton Apartment; Dorothy Holt. 1928 r
street northwest; Edna veley, 3sl<
Fifth street northwest; Ruth Cole
man, Katherine Drissel. 3sl2 Fifth
street northwest: Eugene Clements,
25o2 Hamlin street northeast; Elaine
Arnaud, $3.50 Hall place; Alice Skeels.
30 Hollywood place. and Emily
Thour, 73s Eleventh street southeast.
The tableau was arranged under tn,
general supervision of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, head Of the drama de-
partment of the Community Service.
and under the immediate direction of
Mrs. Alice Coyie Torbert
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
SEEK MEANS TO MAKE
ALCOHOL IllDRlqKBLE
Representatives Of Drug Industries
And Pharmacists Meet With
Prohibition Commissioner.

Representatives of the drug Indus
tries, pharmacists and physicians met
With Prohibition Commissioner John
,. Kramer, DR.. A. B. Adams. and J. G.
caffery at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue today to discuss ways and
means for rendering certain alcoholic
preparations now on the market un-
irinkable.
The manufacture or sale Of such
preparations At for beverage pur-
poses Is prohibited after January 18
1920. A hearing on favoring ex.
-racts containing alcohol will be held
On Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
DELAY TRIAL OF MEN
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

automobiles against the new interstate
commerce law, which came before
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday, and which was sci
for hearing today. has been post.
,poned until December 13.
Leo Connors and Charles Schwitxer
the defendants, are charged with the
theft Of an automobile valued al
$4,000. from Jacob B. Lowenburg. OF
Atlantic City.
The charge 10 made under the &C,
Of Congress approved October IL
1919. This IL the f1rst arrest and the
6rst prosecution under this law.
The two men were arrested Tues
day By Headquarters Detectives ALI.
good and Hughlett- They are held In
5000 bond each.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
URGES RAINBOW SOCIETY.

Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, COM
mander of the famous Forty-second
Division In France. at a get-together
smoker OF the Washington Chapter of
the Rainbow Division Society last
night at the Potomac Boat Club, urged
the formation of a National Rainbow
Society, pointing out that this was the
best means whereby the spirit of the
famous command could be kept alive.
Col Charles A. Davro outlined the
history of the 165th Field Hospital. a
unit organized In the District that
distinguished itself overseas.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

around the District building was that
teaants who are being unfairly har-
assed shall STAND PAT upon the
Ball law.
A test Of the Ball law will come
pretty soon in either the Municipal
court. where landlord and tenant cases
originate, or In the District Supreme
Court The Municipal Court judges
we're today facing about the most difn.
cult situation they have yet been
brought in contact with.
On one side they win have before
them for guidance . Law OF the Dis
'rict. the Ball law. which appears to
retain the status quo between tenants
and landlords for the present, at least
On the other side they will be faced on
December 10 by the mandate of the
higher courts that the salisbury law
is Unconstitutional.
The judgment Of the higher courts
of the District Ii undeniably bindine
upon the Municipal Court. lawyers
said today. so far as the salisbury
law Is concerned, but the Municipal
Court IL equally bound by the new
law until such time Is II may be held
Unconstitutional, IL that should be the
nnal outcome.
Several Cs1rses 0pen.
Lawyers said today that several
courses are open to test the Ball law
One would be, when a rent election
rase comes before the Municipal Court
to file q plea that this court has no
Jurisdiction to hear the cause, under
the provisions OF the Ball law. An
other would be to nle q petition for
writ of certiorari in the District Su,
preme Court.
That the Ball law is not seriously
hurt by the decision as to the Sauls-
bury law was pointed out by lawyers
today in referring to Section l2I Of
the new law. That section provides
clearly that "if any clause, sentence.
paragraph, or part OF this title sh, IL
be adtudged by any court to be In
valid. such Judgment shall not AFFECT,
impair. or invalidate the remainder
thereof"
In other words Congress has made
" necessary, In the Ball law, for the
courts to tear the law to pieces, sem
tence by sentence, before IL Is en-
tirely imperative.
Viewed with Despair.
Many real estate men today viewed
the situation in despair. They had
hoped that the decision in the Sauls-
bury case would not be followed by
attempts to obtain extortionate rents
from tenants, but some OF them are
now confronted with demands from
landlords that they exact the highest
sort OF rents.
There Is no mistaking the fact tha,
reputable real estate men have little
sympathF with extortion Of this kind
fhey 90 Relieve that rents should be
raised IN many cases and that there
are thousands of tenants who have
taken refuge under the Salisbury law
ana declined to deal fairly by the
owners or properties. For these ten.
ants they have no sympathy; for 9th
ers VINO have been willing to do what
Is right they do have sympathy. Yet
they represent the landlord ana are
today confronted with having to give
up good business II not In accord with
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
POULTRY AND PIGEON (!
SHOW OPENS DE-. Sc

The seventh annual sxhsestioo s6
the National Capital Poultry Al
Pigeon Association viii Be held IN III
Palace Hall. e14 z street northwest,
December 3o-January 3, inclusivsly.
Birds from all over the country arr
expected 20 be competitors for the
cups. medals. purses. and RIBBONS tAaa
win be awarded by the sssoclsttoa -
winners In the numerous groupA
Entrees win be Judged entirely ~
comparison- The judges will - -.
lected for their known familiarity
With the classes on which they ara
invited to award premiums. :
Entry blanks An additional tnfos.
nation msy be obtained from 0eoree'
z. Howard. 733 Park Road northwest
secretary of the association.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
TEACHERS SEE
Loss OF Jobs
IN NEW Plan
Fear Board May Recommend
Sweeping Changes That Will
Gust Some of Them.

Rumors are spreading through the
public schools that the Board of Ed
ucation Is going to recommend rad
ical changes, affecting the present
teaching staff and endangering the
positions OF school officials, when II
presents Its brief to the reclassifi.
cation commission.
Teachers are becoming aroused, and
DR.. John Van Schaick, president Of
the board, yesterday sought to set the
minds OF school employees at ease
of the teachers council. DR.. Van
Schaick pointed out that while II was
not the boards intention to leSislate
any out of job, he could not commit
the board to say that an inefficient
teacher would be retained or that par
ticular persons will be recommended
for certain positions
Sweeping Changes Urged.
II is expected the board will ask
the commission to change the public
school system, coinciding with rec
concentrations made by the survey
reau Of Education. This committee
urged sweeping changes. affecting
nearly every teacher and school Off
cial. Although no member Of the
board will admit that the changes
recommended viii coincide with the
committees recommendations. there
was no member who would make q
flat statement that the board lie not
considering sweeping changes.
The teachers council met In the
Franklin School for the first time
Yesterday afternoon. This council
was elected to bring about closer CO.
operation between school officials
board members and school employees
George Wales, civil service commis-
sioner. addressed the council on the
nracticability OF putting school en-
ployes under civil service.
Oppssitisa l1snifesteA.
Members Of the council sindicated
oppos'taen toward changtnGp from the
present method. CommisSfoner Wales
spoke only in an explanatory way, and
made IL clear that he was not recon-
mending such . project.
After the council met q meeting Of
the Roaro of Education was held.
The hoard decided not to appeal the
case OF Miss Alice Wood, Western
High School teacher. Justice Hi.x, of
the District Supreme Court. reversed
decision Of the Board Of Education
fecSutv TeB&rofuE odlSB WOOu. Inc
beard lad suspended Miss Wood for
enc weak, without pay. for discuasin~
EoIyhevism In her class room. Two
members dissented when the vote was
taken.
A committee from the Stevens
School asked the board to close that
school. alleging the gas and fumes
from the school endangered the
health Of the children. An unusual
condition. ~ q result Of several ffres.
has arisen at the Stevens. The boarA
announced 1t win look thoroughly into
the matter.
II Meet Every Day.
At the end Of the meeting DR.. Van
Schaick announced a meeting Of the
board would be held every day this
week to draw up the brief to be pre-
sented to the commission.
II the board urged the resorganiza.
ton In line with the United States bu-
reau's recommendation, salaries will,
rise and the present method Of divid
ing the schools into thirteen divisions
will be changed. and nifty groups es.
tablished In its place School princi.
pals would also be relieved of class
room work.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
OVERc0ATS FOR POOR,

Plans for the selection Of a hun
dred poor boys OF the city to be the
recipients of as many overcoats,
which are annually given away by
Saks Co., are being completed by
that concern through the Associated
Charities
Tickets will be given to the fortu-
nate ones by the charities. and upon
presenting the tickets at the store
Cnriafnas morning the persons will
receive coats fr~>.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
HEAR|NGSOF
PAY REV|SERS
NEARING END
Congressional Committee e.
Reclassification Of SALARIES
to Conclude By Dec. II. :

The work Of the CongreestoNa
Joint commission on rsciassifteattoo
of salaries 10 nearing . ciose. II ~
announced this morning that " " -
pectsd to conclude heartngs Of a.
eminent employees BY pscsmber ~.
In order to do this about ftfteo9
hearings viii - necessary. varsoU
services. embrAciAg klndrel empioH
ment will be grouped to fsciltsAo
the work.
seginnins with the somsst,c 80
vtce tomorrow. representative euG
ployes' committees win come eesess
the commission practically Usrn1no
Afternoon and night II the keArta0'
Employee rs - HsssA- q
The domestic servics tnclvdss q.
matron at ST. Eiixabeth's Hespltal
employees OF the Govern neat hotel rAS-
washers at the Bureau Of IneravtnS.
and PrintinG and ushers All foc0
men at the Whi.e House. The h~ArI
ing WIN b held at the hsadquartexD
Of the commission st Fourth servs
and Missouri avenue.
Saturday morning 1T $50 s'e3or1,
the rural industries service win II
heard This Includes farmer2 gay
ners and hsA culturists Deporo
mental publications and public NJ
formation employees will have the
hearing on Tuesday morAing.
On Wednesday morning eAr0f
branches Of Athe clerical group, the
largest Of the group. Win be heard
These will embrace The Nlinw, r01
corder and mail serv3eea. includins
about 1890 employees This hsArino
will Likely be held In the ssnate sfns
building.
PseaseS w8th cs-op~sssssa.
The coumission has bssn high1n
0ra1i6ed with the co-oper1t isu olko(
- th-eagh the committee systsu 4
foosntat1oa Of briefs stating werks-
- @conlitisas an1 salary nse1s -
oUD3oyoo. u ,.aff Er--
x neettaG ct - ess0xsos ef ~
0ovsrnDsat was ~ n he g.
tor1um OF the interior DepaytuoGo
last night to draw up tAsts brtet -
the comm ssion.
- o. Gs5ksnhagsa, oAsef 9sunno118
- TIE commission, was in conou1o
tioo with ths reciassaAeatico 0onou1D
sf0nsr4 this morning to oultoe 0anA
steps ~ their work III. 0rt9oo
hag<ifs who 10 fro0 Arthu1 Ycung q
Co., of Chicago and New Yerk via
be here for several days
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
MRS. JANE DIETER

MRS. JANE DIETER
IVA RRPM, Of New
York city, national direc-
tor Of the Girl Scouts Of
America, who win be one
Of the principal speakers
ct the Girl Scout rally to
be held Saturday after
noon in Memorial Cont
mental Hall.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

MISS EDITH STRAUSS. of New York city, who was
called here to direct the womens activities Of the
high cost OF living division Of the Department Of Justice
Miss Strauss will urge the cooperation Of consumers and
retailers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor of The
Times, has been printed in convenient
booklet form. A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter of The WASH
ington Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

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