davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
Sum ausidneiocnl
.Sn tteiaer 3ol.
Bon hilbert Qeiiel.

Gin Silferuf, Elm gtotihrei gellt
Ans q~ualpoa Oeuti6en Ser5en
Qeriiber In Die nele WeIt:
Grbarmt eu6 unlrer S6mer8enl
Selft uns ans grdBIid GROCER 9ot,
9elft uulern armen 2inoern
&or oroben0 bittrem SurIgertoo,
Selit unler 2eio an linoern!
Grb0rt 0as Bitter. Sammern, 6lebM
8on t~roitlos Ocurl1en Wtiittern,
Die angitDol in Die 3uflnft iebn
Sor Gleno, Sorg' er5ittern!-
SeIit uuiern Mdnnern, Die Der Not
9ilflos ms @uge ieben,
SIN &f fir aleioung, tagIid 8rot
Obnmdbtig fat ocrgeben!
9elft Senen, Die an 9eib uno Seel
Serfriippelt beimgetommen,
lln0 0enen, bilTlos, obne Jebl
Der Selblterperb genommen.
9elit uns IN unirer groBen 0ot,
@ott miro eS guh uergelteu!
Dies 8ittgeiu6. gum Simmel IObt,
Gum 9errl6er aler 8eltenl -
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
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iino 5mei Sdwci5cr MiIh3icacit, ein
3ieqenbod. cine Sub uno Gin aalb.
3u erIrogen bel 6rou Stephonion,
Serrpnian Moe., Greater Capitol
9eiabts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
NATIONAL GUARD
| Gets BAKER OK.
Head Of War Dept. Says 1t
Is In Perfect Sympathy -
With Legislation.

Secretary Baker made it plain yes
terday that. SO far as he is concerned,
there Is no conflict between the plan
to reorganize tie old National Guard
and the proposed regular army of
500 O00
The War Department is in perfect
sympathy with the rebuilding of the
National Guard in accordance with
the Hay-Chamberlain bill or any other
improved legislation which Congress
may devise" said Baker.
The Secretary declared that esti-
mates for the maintenance of the
army in 1920 were about ready for
submission to Congress. The estimates
900.
1T is impossible to tell at this time
what the military necessities of the
country will be. SO we decided 70
make our calculations in this figure
Baker said.
The Secretary also touched upon the
question of universal training. He
said II was his idea that such a
plan would have to be worked out by
congress and Incorporated in the
permanent military policy which 4,
now has under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t Is not necessary to shampoo your
hair. so frequently IL it is entirelv
and properly cleansed. each time by
the use OF a really good shampoo.
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can recommend
to our readers is one that brings out
all the natural beauty of the hair
and may be enjoyed at very little
expense. by dissolving a teaspoonfuI
OF canthrox which can be obtained
from any druggist. in a cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to appIy it to all the hair instead Of
Just to the top of the head. This,
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair. chemically dis
solves all impurities. 1t is very sooth-
ing and cooling in its action. as well
as beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rfnsing out the lather so created
you will find the scalp is fresh, clean
and free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly developing
bright luster and a soft fiuffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
CABINET HOLDS
MEETING TODAY
First Gathering in Month to
Be Presided Over
By Marshall.

The cabinet viii meet today for the
drst time In a month.
The usual weekly meetings have
been dispensed with since the latter
part Of April. chiefly because q ma
tority of the Cabinet members were
out of town, and Vice President
Marshall, who presides in the absence
of President Wilson, was also absent
One or two meetings. though. were
held with the ranking Cabinet officer
in the chair Of the presiding off1cer.
If President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing were In town the meet
ing today would seem like 'old times. %
as a full representation would be on
hand. AS it is. there will be nine
Cabinet officers present. with, Mr..
Polk. acting Secretary of State.
With the opening of the extraordi-
nary session of Congress last Monday
it was considered unusual that the
Cabinet. which generally meets to
pick up loose threads so as to present
up-to-date accounts to a new Con-
gress. failed to assemble the week
preceding.
Now that the Victory Liberty Loan
is over, Secretary of the Treasury
Glass is back in town; Secretary of
War Baker has returned from his
trip to Europe: Secretary of the Navy
Daniels is also back from his tour of
the battle-fronts, while the "stay-at-
homes" - Attorney General Palmer.
Postmaster General Burleson. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane, Secretary
of Agriculture Houston. Secretary of
Commerce Redfield and Secretary of
Labor Wilson are here. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall Is expected to preside
again at today's session.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
BANKER TO AID DRIVE
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial Club announces
an unusually attractive program for
its Tuesday evening May dinner,
which will be held in the clubs
main dining room this evening. The
speakers are Senator David /. Walsh,
of Massachusetts,. and Addison l..
Winship, vice president of the Ma
tional Shawmut Bank of Boston.
Mr. Winship will tell Washing
tonians who are interested in a Local
city club of worthwhile proportions.
Just how the citizens of Boston made
possible such a club in that city.
The drive for a membership OF
1900. which will insure Washington
a 100000 club building with COM
plete athletic and social features, is
well under way. Captains of the
various membership teams promise
to bring in many applications for
membership at the luncheo1 meet
ing to be held in the club house at
1890 o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

The citizens of the District
of Columbia should have rep
resentation in Congress and
a voice in the election Of the
President and Vice President
of the United States.
The reasons which prevented
them from having these privi-
leges before have long since
ceased to exist and / can see
no reason now why the peo-
pie here should not have ma
tional representation. In fact,
l favor such representation
and will vote for it.
| know of no citizenship
more intimately connected
with governmental activities,
nor do know of any people
whose welfare is so complete
ly entrusted to Congress as
those of the District of Co.
lumbia. This being true, they
are certainly entitled to
voice in public affairs, and es-
pecially in those things in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
5 ST. ALBANS GRADS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop Of Washington. presented de-
grees to the five graduates of the
1920 class of st. Adams, the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys,
yesterday afternoon. He also made
the commencement address in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Noted divines assisted at the bac-
calaureate services on Sunday after
noon. The Rev. George William
Douglas, Of New York City. preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon. The
Rt Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop OF
Washington. Canon william L. De-
Vries. Canon Walden Myer. Rev. c
P. Sparkling and Rev. James Hender-
son were the assisting clergymen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Now Is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has been used
for more than fifty years. with
most satisfactory results. Il has
been successfully used by those al
flicted with even the severest cases
of Catarrh. IL relieves Cstarrh
thoroughly. for it treats the dis
ease al its source. s. S. s. is sold
by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit Of those afflicted
with Catarrh or other blood dis
orders, we maintain a medical de-
partment in charge OF a specialist
skilled in these diseases. II you
will write us fully, he will give
your case careful study, and write
you just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co., 262 Swift Laboratory,
! Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
SHOT In ABDOMEN,
DIES In Is MINUTES

Shot through the abdomen with a
bullet from AS caliber pistol, Err
nest Holmes, colored. SO years old.
1892 Twenty-sixth street. died at the
Emergency Hospital fifteen minutes
later. Holmes. it is alleged by the
police, was shot during an alterca-
tion with Leonard West. colored, %
years old. 1918 L street, who was
arrested four hours after the shoot
ing by Policeman LOTUS. of the
Third precinct.
After the shooting. which occurred
on l. street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth. West fed. He went to
the home of friend at Seaton
place where he was arrested. A
charge of murder has been placed
against him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
SAYS HE IS PATENTEE
OF ARTIFICIAL HANDS

David w. Dorrance, who claims to
be the owner of patent No. lo424l3.
dealing with artificial limbs, filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to entoin the firm of ]. E.
Hanger & Co, 21 G street northwest.
from manufacturing and selling ar
tifcial hands which are covered by
this patent
Dorrance states that his patent was
issued in October. 1912, and is now
being infringed upon by the defend
ant corporation. who. he alleges. is
manufacturing and selling artificial
hands that could only be made from
his design
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Absolute Divorces Asked
By Two District Women

Two wives asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday for absolute
divorces.
Mrs Lille Koran, wife of Charles
n. Horan. an engineer. asks her di-
vorce because. she alleges. her hus-
hand, when he was in Norfolk, Va,
~ With another woman. Attor-
TSipg. Simon and Young flled
4 hilton.
Anna l. Mulford asks for an
lee divorce from Clsyton 4.
tT5Td tscause. she alleges. he was
.,,gbt y house on New York
C@,.nYa northwest with another
r,onf and arrested. Attorneys
~ Ehiteford and Darr filed the
petittn-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
SOCIETY MISSES
HELP IN PAGEANT
Pantomime for Salvation
Army Draws Huge Crowd
To Ellipse.

More than a thousand participants
made the Salvation Army pageant
yesterday afternoon at the Sylvan
Theater one OF the most spectacu-
lar pantomime plays that has ever
been given at the Ellipse.
Music. motion and color told the
story of the play in six acts. each
representing one of the great na-
tions of the world. all of which are
finally united under the symbol of
peace.
Salvation Army lassies. just back
from trench work. and accompanied
by soldiers. sailors and Marines.
helped to make the scenes realistic
by their presence in regulation uni
forms.
Society Girls Assist.
Many of those appearing in char
acter parts are well known in the
Washington social world. Appear
ing in scene one, which depicted
the rural fair life of England. were
Miss Enid Sims. Miss Polly Brooks.
Miss Margaret Decide, Miss Kath-
leen Lester. Miss Mildred Brom-
well. Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Mar
garet Harding, Miss Sidney Burle-
son. Miss Maxwell Church. Capt
Roy Glen and Louis Thompson.
Children were featured in the
second. the Dutch scene. Mrs. Charles
Keller was responsible for this pan
tomime.
CostuminG and dancing in the
third scene. which showed a street
bazaar in India. were directed by
Mrs. C. Dorr,. Mrs. J. P. Barney.
Mrs T. X. Riggs. Mrs. William H.
Davis and Mrs. G. A. Lyon.
Miss Baker a Temple Maid.
Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Sec
retary and Mrs. Newton ID. Baker.
was one Of the Temple Maidens"
whose dance was lead by Miss Me-
lanie Gordon. John Allen was the
East Indian dervish and P. c. Rob-
bins as snake charmer of the Far
East.
In the fourth episode. the games of
the Belgian children were given.
These had been taught by Mrs. Goring
Bliss. Scene five showed Italian dane
ing girls. with the sixth and final
scene portraying life in the trenches
with soldier boys being cheered by the
doughnuts and hot coffee of the Sal
walton Army. A final ensemble
brought little girls bearing the ban
ners of ali nations. Mrs. Emeric r.
Leonard was in charge of this con-
cluding section.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
bad CHECK WAR
TO Be Renewed
Credit Men Will Endeavor
To Break Up Army Of
Operators.

A war to the finish on worthless
check operators was decided on last
night at a meeting of the credit sec
ton OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, at St. Marks
Cafe.
:, An army OF men and women who
travel from city to city. and whose
Operations extend from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, have made such in
roads on merchants resources by
passing of worthless checks that a
new law. which provides a penalty
of one year in prison and a fine OF
81 900. or both, shortly will be in
troduced in Congress.
= l. S. Crowder, executive secretary
OF the National Association of Credit
Men. and speaker at the meeting.
was introduced by Max Fischer.
treasurer of Woodward and 10
throp's, Inc. He explained many of
the ways in which worthless checks
are passed on merchants throughout
the country
I, Sees Prosperity Ahead.
Senator David J. Walsh. former
governor of Massachusetts,, spoke
at length on business conditions
throughout the country and pre-
dicted continued prosperity.
If I understand the ups and
downs of your business at all"
Senator Walsh said, you are men
tally on Easy Street when, as now,
the great waEe-earning and salary
earning masses of the American
people are prospering and likely to
continue prospecting; when unem-
pIoyment and under-employment are
at a minimum and not likely in
the future to increase: when. in a
word, the rank and file of the ma
tion's workers are not only in a
mood to anticipate their earnings
a little in the purchase of articles
of comfort, and even modest lux
uries, but also are pretty certain
as a rule to meet their obligations
as they fall due.
Peace Just Around Corner.
Now. as look at it. the prospect
that this pleasant state of things
will continue. and even increase.
for the next year or two is COM
monty bright. For I cannot be-
lfeve that the acceptance of the
peace treaty, an event so ardently
desired, unless l greatly err. by an
overwhelming public sentiment en-
tIreIy regardless of partisan con-
sideration can long be delayed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
2 Policemen Injured
In Collision with Car

Two policemen were injured, one
seriously, when motorcycle on which
they were riding was demolished by
street car at Twentieth and F streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon. The
two policemen, P. T. Tomardy. of the
Seventh precinct. and A. G. Pywell.
OF the Third precinct, were answering
a hurry call, and were travelling at
such speed they were unable to
avoid the car,
They Were taken to the Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
CHO CHO TO DELIGHT
KIDDIES TWICE MORE

Cho Cho. the Interior Department. S
new health clown. will give Wash
ington kiddies two more opportuni-
ties to see him before he leaves
Washington for Atlantic City.
This afternoon Cho Cho will visit
the home of Mrs Walter Tuckerman
at Edgemore during the fete for the
benefit Of the Working Boys Home.
His other engagement will be at
one of the Districts most congested
Fairgrounds, the name Of which will
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
G. A. R. TO ATTEND
GRIFFITH FUNERAL

Members of Lafayette Post. No.
90, Grand Army of the Republic.
will attend the funeral services
of the late DR.. Michael J. Griffith.
..ecentIy retired deputy register of
ills at st. PauI's Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and V streets northwest,
this morning at . o'clock.
DR.. Griffith. who was a native of
Dublin. came to this country many
years ago with his brother. later
the Rev. Paul Grifith. rector of st.
Augustine's Church. DIR. Griffth
served in the civil war, entering
the government service shortly af-
tCrvardS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Il May Not Be Troubling You Dur
ing the War Weather, But Il is
Still in Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting
disease but is a dangerous one. and
you should never let up in your
efforts to get it out of your sys-
TEN until you have done it thor
oughly. Get rid of it. whatever it
costs you in trouble and money.
Mild weather will aid the treat
ment, and this is an excellent time
TO thoroughly cleanse the blood OF
the germs of Catarrh and be for
ever rid of the troublesome sprays
and douches that can only relieve
you for the time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
and herbs direct from the forest,
which combat promptly disease
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
BPfG. GEN. M'INTYRE
I TO REVIEW CADETS

Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. assist
ant chief of staff. will review the an
nual high school cadet parade on
the Ellipse on June ).
Nearly 1000 cadets will march in
the parade this year-the largest
number ever enlisted in the high
school cadet regiments. OF these
1.4O0 are students at the white high
schools and GO at the colored hign
schools.
The parade will start at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
5 o'clock and march UP the Avenue
to the Ellipse.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Walter Reed Soldiers
Attend Sodality Dance

Seventy-hve soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital were the guests of
honor at a danace given by the Sodal-
ity of the Blessed Virgin of So. Pat
rick's Church in Carroll Hall last
night.
The Rev. James A Smith. of st. Pat
rick's Church. had charge of the tn
tertainment of the me1.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

Representative Reavis is a
Republican serving from the
First district of his State.
He was born in Falls City,
Nebr., and after his early
education attended the North
western University at Evan
ton, III. He was admitted to
the bar in March, 1892, and
practices law with his father,
Judge Isham Reavis, at Falls
City, Nebr. Mr.. Reavis is serv-
ing in his third Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Vets to Parade in St. Louis

The War Department yesterday in
formed Congressman Dyer il had
granted permission for a parade of
nearly two regiments of the Eighty
ninth Division in St. Louis the latter
part of this week
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Cigarette Causes Blaze.

A carelessly thrown lighted cigarette
resulted in the calling out of the fire
engines to extinguish a blaze in an
awning at the Munsey Building. The
damage was confined to the loss of
the awning and will amount to so.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

ment to deprive such a con-
siderable number of our fellow
citizens as make up the popu-
lation of Washington of the
voting privilege, which is one
of our fundamentals.
Washington has long suf-
fered through the lack of the
vote and believe that preci-
ious little more time should
be wasted before some. practi-
cal relief is administered by
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Indian Bill Passes.

The House yesterday passed the
Indian appropriation bill carrying
SIS. 100000. This is the first of the
eregulsr money bills to pass either
house OF the new Congress
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Favors Single Tex for Autos.

Legislation preventing one State
from collecting automobile taxes after
the owner has paid in another State
has been proposed by Representative
Fuller 1llinois) in a House bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
"Taration Without Representation is Tyranny"

Washington Herald believes that suffrage
being extended the four of the world certainly
worlds greatest capital entitled to representation Our only
hope rests Congress- Following the Thirteenth Of daily series
expressions Of opinion Senators and Representatives
pital question.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

G. FRANK REAVIS.
which they are so intimately
concerned.
| believe it is against the
American theory of govern
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
PEELLE PRAISES
HOWARD U. WORK
Declares Institution Is Do
ing Great Work in
Making Citizens.

7 Howard University occupied the
center of the stage at the Department
of the Interior exposition last night.
Stanton J. Peelle. president of the
board of trustees of the university
and former chief justice OF the Court
OF Claims. spoke on the importance
of the university to the colored race.
and ieplored the fact that its work
was so little known 80 the American
people. He stated that he could con-
ceIve of nothing ever done for the
advancement of students in any uni
versity that was not attempted, in as
large way as resources would per
NIT, at Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27
Turn Out Good Citizens.

BY means of the various practi-
cal courses taught" he said I'VE
are not only impartinG knowledge.
but turning out good citizens
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. president
of the university. said that the edu-
cation and development of the ne
gro rid not involve social cIuality
as commonly conceived, and tina.
the thinking colored people no more
desired intermarriage and intima e
relations in home life between the
races than did white people
They don't want to be whit, any
more than | want to be colored. 4"
said DR.. Durkee. But we and our
families have had the opportunities
in school and college to find the
best that is in US. so that we may
so out into the world and enjoy the
big things of the brain and soul:
and that is all they ask. that they
be- given the opportunity to find the
best that is in them"
Charles II. Wesley. professor of
history in the university. also spoke
Of the work of the school
One of the centers of attraction
at last nights exhibit was the wire-
less apparatus used at the school in
instructing students. During the
war 200 colored operators every two
months were furnished to the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-27

An important joint meeting of Mary
Custis Lee and the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment Chapters, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
be held tomorrow night at Lee Camp
Hall. All members are urged to be
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

many worthy young men and women
to secure an education-for this
money will be loaned to the students
of the junior and senior years at
rate of per cent interest from the
time Of graduation to time of pay
ment This becomes a permanent and
increasing fund which will mean
much TO the institution as the years
go by.
Miss Susie d. whitaker, who plan
ned to leave on her vacation the rit-
teenth of september but was delayed,
will leave October to visit her broth
er in Detroit, Mich,
Among the registrations for the past
week are Miss Isabel Baca, who came
in from Santa Rosa Monday; Miss
Jimmie Louise Chewing, of Roswell;
| Misses Frances Delgado, Eliza Ar
milo and Isabel Bustos and Mrs. Fe-
| lipe Chacon, teachers from the Vegas
schools; and Messrs. Manuel Armipo
and Jose Armijo.