davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Md, July 27.-Charles
w. Ferrar, of Takoma Park, for
several years deputy sheriff for this
county, was found guilty in two
cases of disorderly conduct by
Judge William P, Connell in Police
Court here and was fined $40 and
costs. The complainant in each
case was Francis Smith, of Takoma
Park, who alleged Ferrar used bad
language" Charles w. Ferrar, jr.,
the deputy's son, was found guilty
of a similar offense and was fined
s5 and costs. \ case against Mrs.
Gwendolyn Padget, daughter of
Ferrar. in which Mrs. Padget was
also charged with disorderly con-
duct, was dismissed.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church, Of
ficiated at the marriage here today
of Miss Marie Watson, of Washing
ton, and Aubrey Kramer. of Nor
folk, Va
The county commissioners have
appointed Haller Watkins a con-
stable for Damascus district He
has taken oath of ONCE before the
clerk of the Circuit Court here.
The anndal picnic and festival for
the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church at Forest Glen will be held
on August in the grove adjoining
the church. The Rev. Charles o.
pastor. is chairman Of
the committee Of arrangements
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
FOOTBALL HERO
FINDS ROMANCE
Edward H. Cashell Weds
Baltimore Belle in
Washington.

Proving herself capable OF max
Miss Iris Evans, OF Baltimore, after
a moments consideration. whis-
pered an affirmative answer to the
one important question" of Edward
H. Cashell, OF Rockville, when he
popped the question" at the end OF
a recent visit to his hancee in the
Maryland metropolis.
The two Immediately made a hur-
ried trip to the District, where a
waiting minister tied the knot. Mrs
Cashell is the daughter OF Holden
A. Evans. president of the BaIti.
more Drydocks and Shipbuilding
Company, and was presented TO Bal
timore society at the Bachelors Co.
tillion.
The marriage occurred last week,
but has been kept a family secret
for several days following the ini-
tial breaking OF the news to the
parents of both the bride and bride
groom.
Cashell, the son of F. Hazel Cash
ell. of Rockville. and well known 10
Johns Hopkins students. was cap
tain of the football team in 1918, a
lacrosse star and a member of Beta
! meta ii fraternity.
Miss Evans was to join her par
ents on a summer trip to the noun
tains Whom Cashell went to Ralti-
more to bid her farewell he sug-
gested they go to Washington for q
hurried ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
UNION FACES
NEW PROBLEMS
Federal Employees Discuss
Changed Legislative
iactlcS.

Change in legislative activities
now pursued by the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees in
view of the probable effect of the
budget bill on certain provisions
of the reclassification bill was pro-
posed at a luncheon conference held
yesterday at the Lafayette Hotel
Two legislative experts. Robert
Moses, of New York, and Morris
B. Lambie, of Cambridge, Mass.
will Immediately take up the work
of analysis and reclassification pro-
pOsals to work out a solution of
the problem caused by the reaction
Of the budget legislation on the re-
classification bill. Former mem
bers of the staff of the Reclassif-
cation Commission will collaborate
in the work
The conference was called by
President Luther c. Steward, of the
National Federation. and was at
tended by the members of local
and national special committees.
Those present included Robert Mo-
ses, of New York, and NJ. K. Lam
bic, of Cambridge, Mass, experts
on salary Standardization; Lewis B
Merriam, assistant director of the
Institute of Government Research:
W. W. Stockberger, of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, president of the
Reclassification Society; c. o. Johns.
of the Bureau of Chemistry; Jere-
miah Connolly, chairman of the
Joint Conference on Reclassifca-
tion; J. Franklin Meyer, of the
Bureau of Standards, and resident
members of the legislative commit
tee of the n. F. F. E.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
CLAIMS CITIES
ALLOW LIQUOR
Kramer Charges State and
Municipal Officers with
Reinforcement.
SECRET SURVEY LIKELY
Prohibition Bureau Should
Be Enlarged, Say Some
Workers.
SECRET SURVEY LIKELY

Alleged open houting OF the anti
liquor laws in the country's great
cities is causing chagrin and disap-
pointment to Federal authorities
here, who say that State and city
law officials are failing in a large
measure to cooperate with them.
II was learned yesterday.
Violations in New York. Chicago.
Baltimore, st. Louis and a score
of other large communities are be-
ing reported daily. At the same
time. local prohibition commission
ers report they do not receive prop
er aid and assistance from police,
marshals and otAer officers sworn
by law to enforce the statutes.
Cebfere.ee Begun.
So difficult has the situation be-
come that John F. Kramer, Fed
eral prohibition commissioner, has
begun consultations with William
L. Frierson. Assistant Attorney
General, in charge OF prohibition
matters. 1t will be definitely de-
cided by them within the next week
just how much responsibility lies
with the local authorities and how
much may be expected of them.
As a desperate step, the Pro-
hibition Commissioner is now con-
sidering organizing secret flying
sQuadrons" in some OF the great
cities. These flying squadrons"
would be made up OF several hun
dred men in each community. un-
known to other prohibition agents,
and work directly under orders
from Washington, with perhaps the
advice of the local prohibition COM
missioner.
These squadrons would gather
evidence in anticipation OF raids.
guard the facts carefully. and then.
at a designated zero hour" make
raids in various parts
of the cities.
The Prohibition Bureau Of the
Treasury Department is not as large
an organization as some of its di-
vision chiefs desire. Some of them
are asking for more men, assert
ing they are unable TO accomplish
results with the small
force at their command. Others
wish to start with the orsaniZa-
tions they now have. and get these
in running shape before building up.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
TELEGRAPHERS CALL
PROTEST MEETING

Cumberland, Nd. July 27.-Dis-
satisfied over the award of 10 cents
an hour increase recently awarded
them by the United States Labor
Board. 500 members of the Brother
hood of Railway Telegraphers en-
ployed on the Cumberland division
of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
West Virginia and Elkins division
of the Western Maryland Railway
have called a protest meeting at
Oakland tomorrow afternoon.
Indications are that they will re-
ject the award. They had asked an
increase of % cents an hour Part
of the dissatisfaction is because the
station porters were awarded a
larger raise.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
All the shirts in this sale are soft
cuff style. Percaies, Madras, Woven
Madras, Bedford Cords and Silk
Striped Madras, Sizes 1912 to Is.
WAR VETERAN WEDS
WINCHESTER GIRL

Winchester, Va, July 27.-Syl-
vester NJ. Davis, formerly of Bliss
field, Mich, a war veteran, and
Miss Virginia L. Grove, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton B Grove,
Of this city. until. recently con-
nected with the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance. Washington, were
married in Washington July Is. it
was announced here today. They
became acquainted while the bride
groom was a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Sylvester NJ. Davis was a mem
Der of Company D, Fifteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. Fifth Divi-
sion. He was wounded in the Ar
Eonne. while serving as a sergeant.
He entered Walter Reed Hospital
early in 1919 and was discharged
July 2. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
NEED NOT RAZE (
TALL BUILDINGS
Col. Kutz Rules Zone Law
| Passes Present
Structures.
ADDITIONS ARE BANNED
Trade Bodies of District
Confer on Building
Limits.

Col. Charles w. Kutz relieved the
minds Of many property owners
when he explained yesterday that
buildings whose heights exceed the
limits proposed in the coming system
will be unaffected by the commits
sion's regulations. After Septem-
ber /, however, IL the present ten
tative rulings as to heights are
made final, the buildings may not
be built to greater heights.
The buildings in question were
such as the Munsey Trust Company
structure. 16o feet high; Raleigh
Hotel, 1855 feet: Cairo Apartments,
l46; Star Building. 13s; Scottish Rite
Temple, 1877; Interstate Commerce
Building, 1873; willard Hotel, Real
Estate Trust Building. Davidson
Building. Hurlye-Wright Building
and the Commerce Building. each of
which is 1870 feet; War Risk Insur-
ance Building. Arlington Apart
ments. Hibbs Building. Interstate
Building, AAmerican National Bank
and addition to the Harrington Ho-
tel, all 40 feet; Washington Loan
and Trust Company. lis. and Union
Trust Building. which is l12 feet.
The height limit set by the coming
law is l10 feet.
Finishes Zone Map.
Among the local buildings 110
feet high are the Lafayette Hotel,
Evans Building. Westory Building
and the Southern Building.
Col. Kutz gave this information
following the completion OF the Sec
ond tentative zone map.
A Board of Trade subcommittee
yesterday met for more than two
hours in the board rooms and dis
cussed in detail the second map. The
committee will meet with Col. Kutz
in his office in the District Building
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
The committee consists of l.. c.
Graham, Chairman; r. p. Andrews,
Harry Blake, D. J. kaufman, B. F.
Saul, F. L. Wagner and Atherton P.
Clark, jr.
Chamber Group Named.
E. c. Graham chairman of the
building industries committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. yesterday
appointed a subcommittee to con-
slider the new zone rulings and to
report to the president, Robert y.
Harper. not later than next week.
The subcommittee consists of Ar
thur ]. May. chairman; Louis
Holmes, Harry Wardman, Morton
Luchs. A. F. Jorse, D. w. Davis and
NJ. Heiskel
This committee will meet this aft
ernoon at 4:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Honolulu, 7. H, July 27.-From
out of the binding black night that
shrouds the, mysterious land of Pc
wherein is hidden the secret OF the
origin of the Polynesian races has
come tiny glimmer of light.
One link in that long. and shat
tered chain has been welded again
through the discovery here few
days ago of proof that the ancestors
of tho Maoris of New Zealand once
upon time lived in Hawaii.
A.humber of the Maoris visiting
here to pay. their respects at the
Mormon tsHple.at Lais Oahu discov-
cred lat their family trees beyond
. certs.n point corresDonded to the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Ex-Soldier Bottles Salmon.

Cloose, B. c. The bottling of
salmon, an entirely new industry
here, has been taken up by a party
of men headed by a returned SOL
dier. The party left some time
ago for their base with a supply
of jars similar to those used in
preserving fruit, in which it is pro-
posed to cook the salmon. This
has long been followed in private
households with great success, but
has never been attempted before
on a commercial basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Grafton in his own list there occur
red the name of one Hema. In the
family tree of Emma X Lewis, a
woman born on the island OF Hawaii
but living in Honolulu. there also
occurs a forefather named Hema
The significant thing is that the
genealogical trees of both Miss
Lewis and william Duncan merge al
that name and run back as one with
the exception of minor details in
spelling and pronunciation.
Maori tradition tells of three great
niigations, the last OF these migra-
tions Being that from Hawaiki TO
New Zealand. 1t is believed that the
previous migration WAS from the
American continent 'westwards.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

recorded family tree of Kamehameh
l. a Hawaiian ruler.
One of the visiting Maoris, Wire
mu William Duncan, can trace his
family history for 110 generations.
The Maoris and HawaiiaSs, espec-
tally in the families of chicfs, had a
custom of teaching the children to
recite the names in genealogical
tree. The Maoris further have a
legend that years ago eighty canoe
loads OF people left land known as
Hswaiki and Travelled to New zea-
land. This legend is verified by the
discovery Of connecting links in
their. family histories. .z..s..
Duncan found in running over his
family history that 1t the e5th gen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Establishing a Fox Farm.

Kingston. ont-A silver fox farm
on the Galloups Islands, between
this point and Cape Vincent. is TO
be established by capitalists from
New York. The situation is said
to be ideal. the animals being per-
mitted to rove in their native con
ditions without any danger of their
getting away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
"Jack Straw" Marks Debut in Pictures
of Carroll McComas.

Carroll McComas, the dainty actress
who became so popular with the SOL
diers overseas and was known as the
girl Who sang for the boys on the
Rhine" has deserted the stage for
motion pictures and will make her
screen debut as leading woman for
Robert Warwick in his latest picture
Jack Straw" coming to the Isis
theater today.
Miss McComas is a Los Angeles girl
and daughter of Judge Charles Carroll
McComas, a well-known jurist Her
first professional appearance was a
whistler on the Orpheum circuit She
later entered musical comedy and had
leading rolled is such successes as THE
Dollar Princess" "Oh, Lady, Lady,"
and 1.-The Walkoffs."
In 'Jack Straw" Miss McComas is
Ethel Jennings, daughter of hard
working clerk. She falls in love with
the iceman, and later, when her father
has become rich, learns that the man
of her heart is an Archdulze. In the
supporting cast are Sylvia Ashton,
Charles Ogle, j. NJ. Dumont and Luz
Glen Littlefield. William DeMille di-
rected the picture. which is a Para
mount Aircraft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
Unique and Novel Bill at Pastime.

After the curtain rises and the song
of the Blue Birds. the members of the
chorus of the Bits of Hits Musical
Comedy company appear in a Spring
Dance properly clad and gracefully
rendered. This is followed by Charlie
Doolittle Carl Swaggerty) and Sophie
Blatz doris Brady in the dialogue
that will set her father and his friend
to a satisfactory ending. The entrance
of Mr.. Blatz (walter NichoIs) with
his friend Ignatz (Johnnie Hasner)
with his funny mannerism and their
witty dialogue of the Night Before,
start the audience to giggle. Followed
by a speedy number 90 la la We we,
by Miss Violet Witt. Then Mrs. Blatz
Cviolet Witt reads the news to her
husband and Ignatz, of the murder
that happened the night before, they
think themselves guilty. A speciality
by Miss Jerry st. Claire and Miss
Addie Renoud singing and dancing,
Then there is a funny scene of Blatz
and Ignatz trying to get things
straight and a number by Mr.. Hasner
Whats the Good of Kicking Ignatz
mixes up things when he gets Blatz
to write to his lady friend leaving the
note to be found by Mrs. Blatz. In
PRODUCTION of old favorite songs in
harmony by Mr.. Swaggerty and Miss
Witt. Next is a laugh provoking scene
when Ignatz tries to show and explain
to Mrs. Blatz a proposal scene that
he witnessed between Charlie and
Sophie, Mr.. Blatz enters just as his
friend is on his knees before mis- VINE,
after an explanation there IS a number
by Mr.. Blatz ship Without Sail"
a love scene follows. after that a
song, Babies Arms by Miss Jewel de
Gion and after the truth is told we
have the finale with best wishes and
very kind goodbye to- all from the en-
tire company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
Chance Drew Lloyd Hughes Into Films
While at College.

Two years ago in -Bisbee, Arizona, a
boy of nineteen was studying dill
gently to be an engineer. His store Of
knowledge was far beyond his years
and ne was forbiddingly high brow"
In fact. his forehead was so elevated
that he scorned to go to the movies
When he entered the Los Angeles Poly
technic School and was brought with
i'm mile of the greatest film studios
in the world, for him the film art did
not exist. But the inevitable happened.
The student studied so hard that his
health began to fail and the doctor at
the college infirmary ordered complete
relaxation for a month.
So the boy obeyed. But without his
books he was lost, and one day he
stopped during his wanderings on a
motion picture lot where Thomas H.
Ince was making mob scenes for a
photoplay. More as a means of pass
ing away the time than anything else.
the boy secured a job as one OF the
extras When the film was being
cut, Mr.. Ince's attention was arrested
by the expressive, intelligent face of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
FIR EE
Today
ONLY
PROMINENT SOUTHERN ACTOR
HIGHLY ENDORSES RE-CU-MA
Restored His Aged Mother to
Splendid Health
Read what both saw:

Read what both say:
Ed Lawrence says. II never had much faith
in patent medicines, but my mother has been
troubled for years with rheumatism and
Stomach and Liver trouble and nothing
seemed to do her much good until bought
her a bottle OF RE-CU-MA. After the second
bottle much to our surprise and gratifica-
tion my mother was able to walk as well as
ever and all distress in the stomach and side
was entirely relieved She has been improv-
ing in every way ever since, under this
magic treatment, and I am happy beyond
words
I can cheerfully recommend RE-CU-MA
for Stomach, Liver and Blood troubles which
seem to be very prevalent these days."
Yours very truly.
(Signed) Ed LAWRENCE, 2t39 Main 81.
Mrs Lawrence says: Several people tell
me they read Eds testimonial and ask me il
it is true. / ask if my looks don't show it."
Respectfully,
(Signedl MRS. NJ LAWRENCE
2i39 Main St. Jacksonville, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03

the would-be engineer in the mob"
He sent for him, and offered him an
opportunity in pictures that he could
not refuse.
He is Lloyd Hughes and in the big
Thomas HI. Ince production, Danger
Gus Hours" which will come to the Isis
theater tomorrow, he has the leading
role of a young visionary who is mis-
led into becoming a Bolshevik leader
and is rescued by the love of a girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03
FIR EE
Today
ONLY

If you are suffering from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, BlOating of Stomach,
Pains in Side or Back, Nerv-
BUSINESS or Sleeplessness,
Sluggish Liver with its
Headache, Dizziness and
Constipation; Bad Blood,
Pimples or Rheumatism,
take advantage of this
FREE OFFER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-03

NOTE Re-Cu-Ma is
sold with the guarantee
that your money will be
refunded if you are not
benefited after taking
it four days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 TucRcn.

County Scholarship Examination To the Principal of the High Schools: An examination for the County Scholarship for the University of Ari- zona will be held in the office of the County Superintendent on the first Sat urday of May, and graduates of High Schools in each county are eligible to take the examination. If a student is a resident of the county but shall have completed his high school work else where, he is still eligible for the ex- animation.
 Candidates for County Scholarships are examined upon the following sub Jects: English (including Compositi on and Classics) see pp. 54 of the U. of A: catalogue; Mathematics (Algebra or Plane Geometry; Science (either Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry or Physical Geography Two subjects chosen from History (American History and Government. Ancient History or European History Latin, French, Spanish or a second science
 The examination is restricted to five subjects.
 The Scholarship Amounts to $500, and is payable by the State Auditor to the University of Arizona to be ap- piled on the students bill for board, room and incidental fees.
 The Scholarship is good for one year at the University, and is to be given during the students freshman year. except when given county offers no candidate for the freshman class, a candidate for admission to a higher class in the institution may apply for the qualifying examination and if suc- cessful secure the scholarship.
 The University hopes that a large number of scholars will take the ex- animation and that every county will have it's scholar at the University of Arizona this year.
 Faithfully yours,
 R. B. von KleinSmid, President. March 31, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
FROM PEcos, TEXAS

s. c. Swift, prominent business man of Clifton, returned home Thursday evening from Pecos, Texas, where he has been for the past two weeks look ing over the big oil field. MT. Swift states that there are so many people coming into Pecos and Toyah district looking for investments and reminds one, of the early oil excitement in the Ranger and Burkburnett fields. Eat ing mad sleeping accommodations being very hard to get, twelve beds in one room being a common sight, trains running from Ell Paso and Ft Worth to the oil fields are crowded to their capacity. MT. Swift spent several days in Fl Paso looking for business opportunities and thinks Ell Paso will be one qf the biggest cities in the Southwest as soon as the Mexican situation is settled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02

On Tuesday the 30th Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch entertained twelve ladies with a musical and social afternoon, in honor, of Mrs. Horton, a house guest Of Mrs F. g. Farrell. Several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Eckert and Mrs. Weller, Miss Cum mings accompanied them. In a flower romance Miss Hutchison secured the first prize, bunch of carnations. Mrs. Horton being given the guest prize. The small tables at which the guests were seated for the dainty refresh ments looked very inviting with their shaded candles and pink roses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02

Presbyterian Standardization
 Everyone loves music, especially to wo1 ship God in service of song and praise, everyone who has not church home in our city A most cordially in vited to join with us in such service Easter Sunday, April 4th. Special music has been prepared by the choir for both morning and evening service. two special selections in the morning and in the evening the Cantata "The Crucifxion" by Stanger will be ren. dered
 The Rev George Logic of Phoenix, the greatest preacher in the South west will be the speaker at both morning and evening services.
 At the morning services the .Dedi cation of the building to its sacred use. This is a very impressive service and no one should miss such service
 At 3 p. m. the other churches and pastors of the city will join with us in union service. and the pastors will have a part with words of greet ing.
 9:45 Bible School.
 II Morning Worship. f
 ID. m. Union Services.
 7:3O Evening Worship.
 Curry H. Love, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST CHURCH-SPEcIAL
 Easter Sunday Attend Church

METHODIST CHURCH-SPEcIAL
 Easter Sunday, Attend Church
 Sunday School at 9:45, classes for all ages.
 Preaching at 11:00 by the pastor. Subject, "The Facts of Calvary"
 Preaching at 7:30 by Dr. J. E. Har- rison of Phoenix. Communion at the evening hour.
 Epwprth League at 6:3O. Mrs. Bliestein leader.
 Dr. Harrison will preach each night during the week at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to confe and take part in the services.
 This is No-Accident Week, and it will be good thing to let it be No Accident Week for the soul as well as the body. Come, Come one, Come all. Choir practice Saturday evening at 7:3O. Come and join the choir. MT. Wright has charge. Our special music Easter will be good. You will miss something if you miss church.
 F. L. Glissen, Pastor.