davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-09
PAID ADV ERIISE NE
The following is paid for BY the m,
.dersigned at the tata Of 10c per line.
Gbarles 81. Sriabt for 2egis aturesl

saEn a5ni oe 5femuebe eHttiigeoe / Otter
.s Soil gonnfD! e
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

CAsHIER--YounF lady: wanted immedi-
ataiy. salaxJ S,A- Andy aoS Bad BldG-
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

ANY woman with social position. ability
and influence iu Washington. who wishes
TO add materially to her iueor,e. no can
cs-sing; no selling; write giving qusiinca-
tons. n, VAN HpFSrN 1907 " at ". W
BOOKKEEPER assistant; middle-aged wo-
man wanted Immediately by local florist (;
good salary. Apply 3o5 BOND Bldg
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
asLP wIsrsp-rfsiiY

CAsHIER--with experience. for groesries;
settled woman. Apply In person, bbsV
Conn ave.
cAsHIHR-EKperieneed Apply at once.
6iO 9th -. ~, W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

st. s. E., near Lincoln Park. A six
room. modern, colonial house: cellar and
furnace. The house Is vacant and ready
to move in. Terms, $3.50 cash, balance
$50 per month, including interest and prtn-
cipaL
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1920
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

s-FAsa so. .ltA sa4sFs4as sSssy I
cylinder. sporty locking. Cost $1,000
will sell Tor sib0.OO cash. viii demon'
strsts. Owner HALPIN, Indian Head. Nd
splendid Ger for hacking. half cash; bal
Anos payments $50 18th 81 \. w. Main
ash.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
J. D. GARMAN,
Main 1923.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue, S. f.
Price $10,500.

Price $10,50O.
Massach husetts ave. N. E., between 9TH
ON on Capitol Hill. Contains 'e seven 'AG large
rooms: hot-water heat; large brick garage
In the rear; southern exposure. This house
Is thoroughly modern in every respect Any
reasonable offer will be submitted. Salts
factory terms arranged
Price $3.50.
A st. S. E.. near Lincoln Park. six.
room. modern, colonial house cellar and
to move in. Terms, s1,2sO cash. balance
$50 per month. including interest and prin-
cipal
Price $3.50.
1st st. s. E., near Congressional Library.
perfect condition This house is occupied
by the owner. who is leaving the city Can
be sold on terms of $3.50 cash, balance $35
per month. including interest and prin-
Price $500.
c st. s. E. six-room, modern brick
house. The owner Of this property win
accept terms, and possession can be given
within a short time.
Price $500.
18th st. n. E., near Florida ave. A
seven room, modern, colonial house; side
and rear alleys; large yard. The house Is
in perfect condition and possession will be
given when transfer is made Terms. $3.50
| terest and principal.
Price $4,000.
Near the corner Of 18th and E SITS 8. z.
A six room, modern brick house. with fur
mace heat The owner has left the city
and the key IL at this office. Terms. $500
cash. balance $50 per month. including in
terest and principal.
Price $2,500.
One-half block from 18th and Pennsyi-
yania ave S. E. A six-room. modern brick
house; semi detached. The best buy in
this section OF the city at the price. Terms,
$3.50 cash, balance $25 per month. includ-
+ ing interest and principal.
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue, s. e.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
HOUsEs FOR SALE

u,zse--S-room bungalow. ~ E Ioestion:
modern heating plant electric lights. the
entire property almost new large lot OF
nowers and fruit and garden; lot SexiIs.
.oo-T-room bunsoisw; furnace heat;
electric lights; practically a new home:
lot bSnlsoi owner IN property and almost
immediate possession.
uooo-s-room e,odsrn home. .Imo.,
new hot-~stsr heat. sas electric lights:
colonial porchss; sanitary wash tubs serv-
trim. This one OF the hne.t and best
corner properties In the N T. cash pay
mont only ti.2so.
t1.ooo-Ne.r Lincoln Park. s-rOom
lot TO paved alley. IL you want a good
modern home. see this one.
IS. soo-one half block from You street;
ons-hslf block from Chevy Chase cars: g.
room house; furnace heat; newly papersd;
large lot to a wide alley; vacant, and inn
mediate possession; cash payment $500;
balance same as rent.
Ss.eoo-s-room house on v street ~ W;
modern heat: 2 baths; house in good con-
0,s,Sn' Ssn immsdiste nnn possession Cash pay
$40, SON W. Iocation: this Is a brand
new home: hot t-watsr heat; gas: hardwood
noors hardwood trim; large lot. and beau
tifu location. See this home before buy
Ing; cellar under the entire house.
Ss6oo-on Md ave. N. f.; s-room house;
hot-water heat; gas; electric lights: large
lot; one OF the fhest locations In the city.
house; hot-wster heat; 1890 cash.
s2.ooo-e-room house in Anacostia: large
lot: house in very fair condition; cash $500.
:sssosrGom bo, s'ssshsd house 10;
the city: about 1900 cash: large lot.
| Sl1,oo0-North OF N. Y. ave. N. w. on
double brick garage; $1,000 cash This 10
| a grand, weli-built brick. and on bus-
| ness street.
S.ooo-l2-room frame: hot-water heat,
| on II street n. W; new double garage:
| property clear: cash payment only $1,000.
| This 10 a business street.
have hundreds Of homes for sale;
| should be able to suit you. See my sales
| men before buying.
I have for sale about all the new mod
ern N. W. homes for sale. and the new
N. e. homes for sale
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

CLERK-Young lady in audit
department; experienced; per-
manent position; salary $75 per
month to begin. Apply Masonic
Military Life Association, 1919
II st.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

YOUNG men, II to 30 years Of
age, as message carriers, can
earn $50 per week; permanent
position; opportunity afforded
for advancement. Apply to Mr..
LYDDANE, 1407 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

REPAIRMAN-Radiato exceptional op-
portunity for man who thoroughly knows
the business Apply FRANKLIN TIRE
WORKS, 1905 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
HELP WANTRD-FEMALB
AGENTS WANTED

Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour Of property at p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G
SITS. N, w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

WILLARD SALES Co,
t02 18th st. N. w. Frank. 7365.
IaIe-Ford sedan.
1a1s-Osklsnd touring.
1a1s-Chcvrolet, 40.
1a1s-Ford sedan.
1el7-Buick roadster.
lel7-Ovcrland touring
1sl7-Maxwell touring t2).
le1f-Haynes touring.
Iei7--Empire touring.
IsI7--Mitchell touring,
lal7-Ford roadstcr
lp6-Fori touring 90.
, lN1s-Ford touring (sD.
/ iai7--Ford touring t2D.
And many Others Terms to responsible
parties See us before buying or selling
your used car. We pay CASH. Open
evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

c st. s. f. A six-room, modern brick
house. The owner Of this property win
accept terms and possession can be given
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SCHOOL CODE
AGAIN PRAISED
DR.. Penniman, Distinguished
Educator, Sees Forward
Step in Delaware
SAYS PRAISE is
DUE BENEFACTOR

DR.. Joseph H. Pennlman, vice pro-
vost OF the University Of Pennsylvania
was the speaker at the Century Club
last night at the first OF four lectures
10 be held under the auspices Of the
trustees and faculty Of the Tower Hill
School. Dr.. Pennlman has a winning
and genial personality, and In intro
ducing the speaker. Irenne dupont a
trustee OF the Tower Hill School stat
ed that he felt fortunate In being able
TO introduce so eminent a lecturer in
the educational field. Or. John D. Skill
ton, principal OF the school. welcomed
the. members OF the audience at the
conclusion Of the lecture and invited
all present TO become acquainted with
the members OF the Tower Hill fac
ulty.
In his discourse, Dr. Penniman said,
In part:
II have been reading the Delaware
1919 School Code with Joy. I recognize
It's h'gh standards. Delaware Is now
one OF the seven states in the Union
which does not, at the present time, re-
Continued on Page Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Points Made by ]. Frank Ball,
Secretary of the WorkhOuse
Trustees, in His Reply

Denies that his serving worhouse trustee at the
time he counsel for prisoners confined IN the work
house initiates against the best interest and Of The
institution.
Resens that he has been guilty of mproprety of
duct; such ntmaon wiully and maiciously false.
Says his Services trustee of this institution
for the welfare of the institution the present time
of the critical condition of affairs there than any
other time since its establishment"
Denies there a clash with Warden Cross over a de-
to place convicted of second degree murder
side work.
Denied that he had a clash with the warden over the
placing of prisoner he represented charged with serious
ofense, n outside work
Explains that his conversation with prisoners base
ton of the court the presence of guards and
other lawyer, to get the prisoners to plead guilty.
Says Attorney General Renhardt in chs hysterica
ne called the incident to the attention of the court gave
the grand jury misleading and altogether mtruhfu
sion of the matter"
Says he made any demands upon Warden Cross
for special privilege for himself anyone confined the
workhouse whom he represented.
Says he individually opposed to having the police
authorities notified the time prisoners discharged from
the worLhouse.
Says he expressed belief that had power
permit from the outside photograph and finger
print prisoners the wohouse, but knew of
quest from the police detective department Attorney
General Renhardt for perm ssion to do such work.
Explains sending of DR.. John Palmer, Jr., examining
prisoner for whom pardon had been asked the physician
stating the object of his call and being admitted.
Says general permitted James Nelds, after
being sentenced partake of meal in the custody of
detective, at the Hotel dupont.
Attributes "viciousness of this attack upon me" "he
maeyolence of Warden Cross and "the personal annus
against me of Attorney General Renhardt."
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SITS
WITHOUT U.S.;
PLACE WILL
BE RESERVED
CurzOn Denies Pact Implies
Creation of Superstate,"
and Interference With
NatiOnalities
BOURGEOIS NAMED
PERMANENT PRESIDENT

PARIS. Jan. i6 UNITED Press)-The
league OF nations without American
membership or representation, took It's
place as a world institution today.
II came into being In a solemn inaug-
ural meeting OF the leagues supreme
council in the historic "cloak room"
OF the French foreign office. Il was the
same spot where the league idea was
born eleven months ago.
Leon Bourgeois, president OF the
French Senate, was selected permanent
president.
Neither Ambassador Wallace nor any
subordinate American official was pres
ent Each speaker regretfully referred
TO that fact.
The session adjourned at ii.5O a. m.
Bourgeois delivered the opening sd-
dress, followed by Earl Curzon. Of
Great Britain.
"The league OF nations has been al
loted everal distinct tasks" President
Bourgeois said In HIS opening address.
First Is practical execution Of the
clauses Of the treaty OF Versailles.
Then the constitution provides inter
national organization OF foreign and
social life that will form the founda-
lions OF the new era now opening.
Finally, there Is the international reg
ulation OF labor conditions 20 insure
the welfare Of the workers and social
Continued on Page Hventy-seven.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. i6.-Danies
J. Layton, Jr, deputy attorney genera
for Sussex county, resigned his oIIlce
early this afternoon. His resignation
was accepted by Attorney General Rein.
hardt, who Is here making an investi-
cation OF the demonstration on Tues.
day night against Chester N. Wells
State health commissioner. Mr. Rein
hardi is now without a deputy in Sus-
sex county. Mr.. LaytOn's home is i'm
Georgetown.
Mr. Relnhardt announced the resigna.
tion OF his deputy al a hearing before
Magistrate Stewart early this afternoon.
Walter Roach, a member OF town Coun-
Gil. and iir. SammOns, were scheduled
for hearing before the magistrate al
. o'clock on a charge OF failing 10 obey
an order OF the State Board Of Health
and get vaccinated.
Mr.. Reinhardt was IS minutes late Ia
putting in his appearance before the
magistrate. when he entered the roon
he apOligiyed for being late and re-
marked. II am now without a deputy
in Sussex county. Mr. Layton has re-
signed and I have accepted his ~esigna-
ton" This announcement was a sur.
prise TO every one in the room.
The two defendants, Roach and Sam.
mons. could not be found when the time
for their trial arrived. Others, againsl
whom warrants had been sworn out
were brought into court. The first
case was against a Mrs. Warrington. II
developed that she had been vaccinated
since the warrant was served and tho
ease was dismissed.
MIR. King, the next defendant, was
uiven some time in which 10 get vac.
cinated. If he fails he viii then be
Announcement was made
in the magistrates room that II ther'
we're any others present who had NOT
been vaceinated and warrants had been
sworn out against, they would be giveE
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning u
comply with the order.
Mr.. Reinhardt announced that the
purpose OF this procedure was 10 max,
he peOpe comply with the law. Tht
aw, he said, had TO be compiled will
Continued on Page Scventeen-)
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
TOiNIGHTiS THE END or THE
World FOR J. BARLEYLORlN:
NiIYON DRY TOMORROW

was named prohibition commissioner
for Delaware early In the week. has not
yet received his Official notification OF
appointment and until he does will take
no active part In putting down illegal
liquor traffic.
Inspectors Donaldson, Layton. Blaum-
field and Mccoy attended a conference
at Philadelphia yesterday with Federal
Prohibition Ofilcer Leo A. CrOssen. Plans
were made for an affective enforcement
Of the amendment throughout the
Fedreal dry" district, which comprises
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware. Division Offices will be establish
ed at Pittsburgh, Wllkes-Barre, Harris
burg. Altoona, Newark, ~ j.; Patter-
son and in this city. The main office will
be in Philadelphia.
These branch offices iii be In charge
OF a group head, which Is evidently the
Continued on Page Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LAYTON QUITS
ASPROSECUTOR
IN sussex co.
Inquiry Rigid,
Reinhardt Says

Attorney General Reinhardt made
the following statement at George
town today:
- came TO Georgetown late yes
terday afternoon and found that
Deputy Attorney General Daniel y.
Layton, Jr., had already began @
far investigation OF the facts SUR
rounding the unlawful assemblage OF
last Tuesday night and with the as
sistance OF a sienOgrapher Mr.. lay
ton had taken the testimony of about
twenty Witnesses. The examination
Of Witnesses was continued last event.
inc and then considerable time was
spent in going over the testimony
previosuly taken.
"Ihe Investigation win be raid.
thorough and impartial and all those
against whom charges OF violations
OF law can be placed viii be prose
cuted.
"The State Board OF Health will IN
siSi upon the people Of the infected
districts OF Sussex county being vac
oinated and VIII institute prosecu-
ti0n for the violations of IFS order.
The attorney generals Office will lend
all aid and assistance In its power
10 carry into effect the resolution
OF the State Board OF Health"
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

GOOD bye. Old Top May not see you
ever again after midnight you know.
This is the end OF the world tonight. It's
so long booze on the stroke OF twelve" g"
The speaker, a seedy. care-worn, aged
individual looking much like the pic
lures OF Old Father Time. gazed rue
fully today at the Office windown OF In
ternal Revenue Collector Harry T. Gra-
ham, in the postoillce building. Waving
an adieu 10 the clock tower. the indivi-
dual passed down Shipley street.
In his office. Mr.. Graham, sat ponder
ing over a sheaf OF typewriter and
printed matter as thick as a good sized
law look. They were Instructions how
TO act after 1901 midnight tonight In
OF violators Of the Eigh-
teenth amendment TO the Federal consti-
tuition prescribing sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
w. Truxton Boyce, OF Stanton, who
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
HAITIAN BANDITS
ATTACK Marines
Two United States Soldiers
Wounded in Clash at
Port au Prince
OUTLAWS
SLAIN IN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.-Two AmerI-
can marines were wounded, one serl-
ously. when the force Of American
Marines early yesterday drove back 800
armed bandits who tried TO capture
Port An Prince. Haiti, Secretary Daniels
was advised today by Captain Russell.
in charge OF the marines there.
The 300 bandits attacked Port Au
Prince in three columns and were i'm
medlately encountered by the Ameri-
can Marines and local gendarmes and
driven back. More than 80 per cent. OF
the bandits were either killed, wounded
or captured.
Private L. Coombs was seriously
wounded and Private F. VI. McLaugh-
lin was slighely wounded.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SCHULTZES SOLD
THE REAL STUFF
Theirs Pure Grain, Not
Wood Alcohol Drink;
Fined $1O0 Each
"KICK" IN 1T WAS
STRONGER THAN EVER

Walter Schultz and his wife, Kate
Schultz, who conduct the saloon at the
northeast corner Of Front and Poplar
streets, were each fined 500 and costs,
on a charge Of selling intoxicating
liquor without a license. by Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court this morning
Two other like charges against them
were nolle pressed by the court.
While It was thought when the case
was FIRST brought to the attention Of
the police. that the concOction alleged
to have been sold by the Shultz's, con-
talned wood alcohol ii was testified
this morning. by Dr.. Herbert j. Watson,
state bacteriolOgist, who made the
analysis, that it contained pure grain
alcohol. Some Of the liquor contained
70 per cent. some 20 per cent, and some
10 per cent alcohol. he stated. Three
other bottles Of a preparation taken by
the detectives In the raid on the saloon
Continued on Page Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

supplies Of food. raw materials. GOAL
and rolling stock and other means Of
transport which they formerly were in
need OF.
Speculation Is active In the European
capitals ss-to what will be the next
move OF the Bolshevlki II is regarded
as certain that. flushed with success,
they Will not be content with their
present conplests but will seek 70 ex-
tend Bolshevlsm either eastward or
westward. Expert military opinion in
Continued on Page Seventeen.l
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SOVIET ARK" MAY
LAND REDS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. UNITED
Press. The transport Buford is ex-
pected today TO debark its cargo OF 2i9
radicals headed by Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman.
Arrangements for the landing Of the
radicals have been completed between
the State Department and the govern
ment Of the country in which the
reds" will be dumped" 1t was learned.
So far the destination OF the soviet
ark" has been kept in the strictest
secrecy.
It is believed here. however, that the
Buford will land the reds" at HangO.
F.lland; TO the north of the mouth OF
the Gulf OF Finland. This belief,
strengthened by the fact that Finland
is the only Baltic country Of old Rus.
sia that the United States has relations
with.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LAYTON HOME ASKS
FOR $4,000 FUND

A $4,000 drive for the benent Of
the Layton Home for the Aged, at
Thirty-flfth and Market streets will be
undertaken by the Board OF Managers
The building Is In great need Of i'm
proved sanitation. and in need OF tho
Ough renovating and repairing. The
managers hope the cause will appea. 10
the liberal generosity OF the public.
Tile building is well situated and should
be in keeping with its surroundings.
Teams have been organized. and have
started to work. Reports will be receiv-
cd on the evenings OF January % and
90 at Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
Orange streets. The officers Of the
home are: Mrs. VI. A. Sterling. presi-
dent: Charles L. Reid, treasurer; Miss
Annie z. Reading, assistant secretary;
tary; Mrs. Ellsworth Mercer. chairman
Of campaign; VI. T. Sterling. secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
CHARGE 1S-YEAR-0LD
BOY WITH FORGERY

Hearing in the case OF Marion J. BAH.
IS years old, facing two charges OF for
gerry, was continued until Monday al
the request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Davis, by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning. Ball was an
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and is alleged to have raised one check
from S3i.5O to So. and one from s3i
TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Points Made by Worl1house
Trustees in Their Statement
to the State Judges

run responsibility OF recommending the appointment OF
guards and officers OF the worhouse the warden,
who also required to least monthly the de-
tailed management and requ of the institution
IT the rules had been followed out Lemuel Price could
not have escaped
Defect in locking device reported to the trus-
Hall guards under the rules required to keep con-
slant watch convicts in cells and corridors.
Convlcts not supposed to unlock gates doors.
Contract had been given for better lighting before Price
escaped.
AT time any request made by the warden for ad-
ditiona guards that fully complied with; and when
Guard Hastings resigned she warden said would not be
to appoint him because of decrease
prison populat on.
During the past four years there has been only one e
cape, excepting Price, from inside of the workhouse.
Salaries of guards had been increased take
eember l, 1919.
The Levy Court had paid guards for services but
IT was discontinued at the request of the trustees.
The trustees had knowledge of guards being paid extra
compensation by outside parties and would tolerate
practice.
Trustees said warden had stated to them that his practice
was to report Immediately the police department
No application made to trustees by police department
to have photographs and finger prints taken of prisoners but
1914 Warden Crawford purchased equipment that pur
and photographs taken by him long he was
warden On his retirement the instrument left in charge
of Warden Cross.
Long-tem prisoners allowed too much freedom
sometimes with the knowledge of the trustees but the prac-
tice should be discontinued.
Trustees they do what meant by
grand jys remark that "a wellmanaged prison is not
palace, paror is primarily place of amusement
for convicts for making money of their labor"
Believe purchase and operaton of the workhouse farm
has been for the welfare of the institution and
of the prisoners
Warden instructed deny the attorney who passed
500 to prisoner all visiting privileges to the worhouse
Trustees will file charges against that attorney as
they believe for the attomeygeneras act on
Warden Cross resignation has been called for by the
trustees.