davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
FOR RAISES TO TEACHERS

Central Labor Union, at meetins
in Musicians Hall last night. decioeo
to take every possible step on Cap
itol Hill to bring increases in saiary
to teachers of the public schools anu
to the school janitor engineers
Instructions were issued 10 tne
Legislative committee of the centIai
body to make the proposition OF aae
quate pay for teachers and 1anitor
engineers one of the foremost lea
lures Of the campaign among 'he
legislators of the present session.
1--WE intend to do everything IN our
power to assure those who teach our
children in the schools, ana those
connected with the operation OF tne
school system. of an ADEQUATE resurn
for their work." declared Presioeh'
w. w. Keller. ,;o,
Our committee will make special
efforts for the janitor engineers.
many of whom are receiving oasio
salary of only $S40. OUTSIDE OF the
system many of the engineers IN com
mercial and business houses are se.e
ting $50 per week. A minimum u
at least $500 basic salary, as suH
gested in the reclassit1catlon Jill. ~,
be the goal for this class or "orkels'
1--WE will have the advice ana as
sistance of the legislative COMMITTEE
of the American Federation OF A1aooi
in this work, and we expect 10 Son
duct one of the strongest cahpaish s
vet held in their behalf
Charles Frazier. r. f. Jansoh anu
w. w. keeler were naHieu -,
mittee of three to attend the meeting
~ tba c;tizsns' associations repre-
santatives at the District pullu.ns
tonipht to form plans for unhleu
protest against a raise IN stree. e"i
fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
MORE SPACE is DESIRED
FOR MEDICAL EXHIBITS
Army Museum Building Hoped for
in School Plan of Wal
ter Reed.

During the past year the personnel
of the Army Medical Museum in the
Grounds has been engage
ed in preparing material collected
during the world war and placing it
on exhibition. Owing to the vast
amount of such material it was nee
.assary to enlarge the exhibition
pace. That was done by fitting up
ne basement for the exhibition Of
Pathological material and X-ray
plates. There also is maintained at
the museum a moving picture depart
ment. an anatomical art department,
still Photographic department and a
wax modelling department.
Surgeon General Ireland, from
whose report to the War Department
these statements are taken. says it
is hoped in the near future to fill the
entire floor space of the museum with
material of interest to the medical
profession as well as to the general
public. including exhibits of medical
and surgical equipment of the United
States and foreign armies. He says
the building is entirely inadequate
to house both the museum and the
library OF the surgeon generals Of
fee and that plans have been made
for a museum building to be included
in the proposed Army Medical School
on the grounds Of the Walter Reed
General Hospital near Brightwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
FINANCE MEASURE
SENT TO THE HOUSE
Farmers Relief Resolution
Passed the Senate yester-
day Afternoon. ~

| The Senate joint resolution directing
the rivival of the War Finance Corpora
| tion as measure Of relief to the farm
ers in the marketing of their crops. and
expressing the opinion that it would be
| desirable for the banks of the federal
reserve system to extend further credits
to the farmers, was sent to- the House
| today 1t passed the Senate late yes
terday afternoon without record vote.
The second section Of the resolution,
which as originally presented would
have directed the Federal Reserve
Board to extend Liberal credits to the
farmers, was changed so as to make it
merely an expression of opinion by Con-
gress.
Senator Norris of Nebraska was the
author of the amendment to the second
section. which was adopted after con-
siderable debate, in which the proposal
to extend further credits was roundly
denounced and Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia read into the record figures to
show that the credits now extended by
the federal reserve system were vastly
in excess of what they were year ago.
and that there was no curtatlment OF
credits to the farmers as had been
charged.
Senator McLean's Views.
senator Mclean, CHAIRMAN OF tne
banking and currency committee. OPP
posing section 2. also insisted that it
meant nothing and an amendment of
the federal reserve act would have to
be made if Congress intended expanding
credits still further to the farmers.
'1t reminds me-" he said. "of what
foreign ambassador said about his
first drink of grape juice. 1t looks
good, it tastes good. but 1t doesn't
accomplish anything"
The Norris amendment was adopted
by a vote of Al to 16. An amendment
offered by Senator Smith of Georgia.
extended the operation of the War
Finance Corporation to include the
financing of products other than those
of the farm
Text of Amendment.
The resolution as amended follows:
The Secretary of the Treasury and
the members of the War Finance Cor
poration are hereby directed to revive
the activities of the War Finance
Corporation. and that said corpora
ton be at once rehabilitated with the
view of assisting in the financing OF
the expectation of agricultural and
other products to foreign markets.
ut is the opinion of Congress that
the Federal Reserve Board should
take such action as may be necessary
to permit the member banks of the
federal reserve system to grant lib
eral extension of credit to the farm
ers of the country upon the security
of the agricultural products now held
by them, by permitting the redis-
counting of such notes of extension
at fair and reasonable rate of in
tereSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Mrs. Upton Bud is piecin' a
beautiful quilt fer her radiator.
Some sports run in debt fer
ever thing but havin' Their hats
checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

In Testimony Whereof, I have caused tn
Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand mt Augusta, thi
Seventh day Of December. In the year Of on
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty
and in the one hundred and forty fifth yea
Of the Independence Of the United States o
America.
CARL E. MILLIKEN.
By the Governor:
(Seal) FRANK w. BALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
STATE OF MAINE.

I. CARL E. MILLIKEN. Governor Of tn, the
State of Maine pursuant to the Laws u 'n'
United States. do hereby certify: that 4,
Alexander c. Hagerthy. OF EilsMor!n.
ton G. wheeler, of South Paris: William n;
Roix. of Presque Isle; Frank B, Miller o.
Rockland; Charles b. Clarke, of Portland ana
Wills T Emmons. Of saco. have been dois
F TT sFT.TORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
for the State of Maine, ut an election Ioi
that purpose held therein on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty, agreeably to the provisions OF
the laws Of said State and in conformity WIN
the Constitution and laws OF the Cnted
states, for the purpose Of giving in their votes
for President and Vice President OF the
United states for the respective terms pre-,
scribed BY the Constitution OF the United
states, to begin on the fourth day Of March.
in the year Of GU. Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
And I further certify that the votes given
at said election for electors Of President and
Vice President Of the United States as appears
BY the returns from the several CITIES. towns
and plantations in the State. which were duly
received and examined by the Governor and
Council in accordance with the laws, were as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
SEE LOWER MILK PRICE.
Observers Say Wholesale Cut Jan
uary Will Be Repeated.

The drop of cents per gallon in the
wholesale milk price in Washington on
January l may be followed by another
decline in February or March. in the
opinion of persons familiar with prevail
ing conditions in the milk business.
The wholesale price on January l will
go from "A to 40 cents per gallon. which
Is expected to result in a reduction from
IL to II cents in the retail price per
quart
According to inspectors of the health
department. milk is plentiful in Wash
ington at the present time. They say
this is due to the fact that the whole
sale price per gallon in Baltimore is
lower than in the District, which has
caused some Maryland farmers who or
dinarily ship to the Monumental city
to divert their output to Washington
Local dairymen believe that if the
Baltimore wholesale price remains be-
low that of Washington the farmers
who ship to the National Capital will
make another cut. Another reduction in
the wholesale price would be reflected
IN the retail price per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
MAINE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

limited STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents snaii 'oi'e
Greeting: .:u,s Of the
In accordance with the PROVISIONS oi ss1
Act of Congress approved February r q, c"nr
Of the the electors ess for President and yeePres
dent, appointed in the State -, OF "a Mat aay Of
the election held therein on ,he mo from the
II testimony whereof; l. Bal BAsNb bereDSto
caused the Seal Of the Department Of state
to be affixed and my name subscribed BY BY the
Chief Clerk Of the said Department; n AZ ane
City of Washington. this 18th oay u
isea1.J CAMBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary Of state.
By BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CLUB TO CHOOSE OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of
the Cornell Club of Washington will
be held at the weekly luncheon Thurs
day at 1890 o'clock at the University
Club. All of the four hundred Cor
nellians in the District are regarded
as members Of the local alumni Or
ganization. AS it is obviously impos-
sible to take care Of the full member
ship, without some preparation. res
ervatfons will be received by tele-
phone at Main 1920 until noon Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Women's rights as understood -
this country, are practically unknown
in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
ALICE MARIE. 1923 K ST.
GOWNS, TAILORING, RENODELING
OF ALL KINDS 17s

CHRISTMAS TREES.
Spruce boughs, for the home and church
Norway spruce. 6 to 20 It. high, So upward
Every tree q specimen
Spruce bouRhs, Soc per bundle
MUNSON HILL NURSERIES,
Phone Falls Church 45-F-ll We deliver Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Commercial National Bank OF
Washington. d. C.. for the election o. dlrec-
tors for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may be proper
" brought before the meeting, will be held
ut the bank at II o'clock noon. on Tuesday
January H. 1921 The polls will be open be-
tween IL o'clock and 1 pm. ]. H. BADEN.
de7 II 81 % Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
D. c. FOLK ON SCREEN.
"Soul of America" Films to Be
Shown at Masonic Temple.

washingtonians will this week be
given an opportunity to see them
selves on the screen when the seven
reel feature THE Soul Of America" is
produced at the Masonic Temple, be-
ginning today. This picture Is evolved
from the historical pageant given at the
New Willard last winter under the
auspices of the Navy League by the
Charter Oak Film Company. under the
personal direction of James u. Little
DR.. David Jayne Hill will give
brief Introductory speech on Ameri-
caniZation. 'Myron Whitney VIII
render the national anthem.
The production OF this pageant and
the making Of the film were partici-
pated in by several hundred society
folk More than 900 men. women and
children took part in the spectacular
exhibit, which was a reproduction OF
American life from its very begin
ming.
The pageant was arranged and pro-
duced under the direction OF Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. in cooperation
with a committee of which Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer was chairman and Mrs
Newton d. Baker vice chairman.
Womens rights as understood -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

shareholders Of the Second National Rant
Washington. D. O.. for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year and for the Transaction of
before the meeting, will be held at the bsnk.
At II O'Clock. noon. on Tuesday. January IL.
u O'Clock noon and O'Clock pm. VICTOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER T. 1920

uFauon. The entire membership OF
tho a4H.rho0d. under Mrs. Charles
IAtz az pr,Hidnnt is enthusiastically
~ work fpr tn. bazaar. and many
beautiful donations have been pledg-
cd and received.
Th, youngest organizotion Of the
temple 81. TIA, Temple Israel brother
hood, which was organized on Tues
day evening October 2G. The broth
rrhool "a 90 have monthly smokers
and Go bold debates, and discussions
pn modern Jewish problems. The
first offG.rs are. President. Emil
Solomon. vice president, David Kra,
kowor, secretary, +. W. Mautner;
trraaurcr. |. l.. Blazer, trustees,
Horace o. Cuhn, Max Kahn and Eu-
gene VI. S0Iuw. Tho second broth
crho0d smoker will be held on Tues
day evening, November 9, at the
temple Il o'clock. The program
viii bc % symposium on the life OF
Jacob Henry Srhiff. American jew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
JEW BECOMES A
Y. M. INSTRUCTOR
Studied for Rabbi but Won
to Christian Faith and
Service
ALSO NEWSPAPER MAN


Training for JryvI.l ,.liII nova.
naurcr man MICA ....r,f,r,. DrIU.
On chnplair missionary christian.
prst1r and fuIraiDT .,pfI.,. u..,. .y..f
II tho ,arlrdi ,,t,,t. ,I .U.u..r... %
ulrglov of ChI..r. d. ..U. boo.
Tuls, thia week boz th. nrurru u
christian WORK Iurp ANA .,.t..I ID.
Jew. M Bngi,g started ou' Iu .rld
hia ponplo Am tn,lr r,raIu.4 gutn
ard ended bs h,Iu,rr 90 CutltiauIlp
tho .,,ntId
MIR EugI,v 1,4H born u ruurlrH.
tom - G. ipts.I Uiq mother wta
, French Jcwrr. ana nH nfh,r uu
EupIish lew. mas mothrf vus very
d,airuus Tint lu become rabbi. $50
hig carly training was toward thnt
end. mis- muthrr dlrd Whuu hp wan
Young. and r.. went tu GrtLt,,C,'.
Mu-4. tu live with hla cunts. Fh"ro
mo mingled with Chrirupu people
and was influenced Uttlg boy them.
Ilis aunt Mrs. Martha A. Sawyer,
,yng a personal friend ~ LouIao
AIcorf. who visited m thcir home
very often.
when Mr.. Eiurlcy was "a ho went
tn Providence. II T.. and there came
In roptnrt Win christian people who
took him into ,hoir home. tic lived
with them "a year and tuoir Hilcui
Christian Influence won him over io
mo Christian f.tth. After hts con-
Version. Mr. HIugl,y went into Y.
NJ G.. work, uud was IN hAHocit-
iinns IN poston. New YORK city and
svrncuap I'm 1852 hr unilcd for
souih America whore he was sent
by tho Mrthodia' minon board as a
uigsionnry to chin.
Upon his return to America SOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

vted to attend the smoker and join
in the discussion
The officers and trustees Of Tenn
pie Israel will give "a banquet To- tnc
men ~ the temple az Hotel Tulsa Oh
Thursday evening, Armistioe night
November II, at O'Clock This
banquet Is in honor OF the laymcu' b
tour launched by the Union Of Amer
lean Hebrew congregations. The
representative Of the union and guest
of honor Will be Jacob l.. Lorie,
president Of the Temple B'na. Jehu-
dah OF Kansas CITY. Mo, and a mem
Der of the committee Of one hum
dred laymen. Mr.. Lorie viii de-
liver the principal address at the
banquet, which will bo presided over
by Max Mldanslty, the president of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Hard ON Motor offenders

Boston. MnggluhuHotta motorists
who IAN to heed the rules uf police
offircrp aud court officials I'm other
states wilI lose their licenses 10 OPP
crate lu this state according TO an
announcement by Franz A. Good /
vlu enc registrar ~ motor vehicles.
Tho flrs, man to feel the effects NJ
the now pol'cr be- Maurice Spcctur.
81 Dorchostcr Tie failed TO appear
IN Connecticut court when re-
quoat"d tu do 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tho congregation, as t....
The committee on arrgrs.-r.,.
Messrs. Julius Kahn, j.. l.or, %, y,
Sol Jacobs. an
The Union OF Amer .. H..
congregations is doing a .y,-, ,..'
able ana necessary wm.. :.
power for good in birg.r- A."
Jews together, ana Boa u''''eil. %
why the American Isw r.' .''5,'.i'.al
temple. ana why th. t.u..l- l' "a
every jew and Jcwes. .. ,..,,..'., ','
Soh'l memhcrs' striving u 49,,
ana apply 10 modern lIa ,na f..'
ethical teachings OF JuI.... ,s
has eNcr been "a founuI. " ny.
waters to the jew and to Oh. wo..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

PAINS, Nov In iuaguratinE
ita cnmplgn against rats the city
OF Paris offuscd q prize ot 20 cen
iimos for every rnt-tail. For several
dnys Clement GucstruI held the rat
killing championship ana earned 50
to % francs daily Then some one
took o sharp look nt the strings "
"rnt tain Gucstcrs brought In ca'h
night Thev wcro found to bo only
strips Of old leather clcvoriy twisted
Guos,rcg ig under arrest for defraui-
ing the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

any way, but viii quickly transform
gray, faded hair In the mos- auaz-
ing manner 40 that your friends viii
marvel to see you growing youngI
instead ~ older.
Regular bottles can be had from
any druggist at o0o ana $3.50. Two
cuIors; Light to Medium Brown" 4"
and "Dari> Brown To- Black"
For FREQ trial bottlo with easy,
complete directions, send II cents t.
pay postage, packing and war tax
To the kenton phnrmaral CO., 53s
Cuppu Eldg. Cuy.uston, Ky.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

II would be difficult to convince
LLOYD George that good luck goes
with the shamrock Norfolk Nir-
pininn pilot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Prices seem 10 bc falling, but not
fast enough to sustain any serious
hrtiIsea DAYTON Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Lime-fruit favor makes tart groca
salad iell Serve with the salad or make
a salad loaf Or mix IN meat lctt-overs
for meat loaf Mint flavor makes a
mint icll 10 serve with roast meats,
hot or cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Made with Stylc---H Mold
Abundant Fruit
In bottles in each Jiffy-Jell Dessert

SO with all fruit Aayors. Each is
the essence OF much ripe fruit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Styie 3
Dessert Molds

All in pure aluminium.
These Individual Mods
come ~ sets of SIX, assorted
styles as above, or all one
style. They will serve a
full package Of Jiny-Jcll.
Send o 10 trademarks for
the set OF six.
For Pint Molds see Of
fers below. They are valued
at 90 cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
At little cost

Tbt itliC AOSt
Jiffy-lell comes ready-sweetened II
comes acidulatcd with lemon or grape
acid Simply add boiling water, as di-
rected on package, then the fruit es-
scnce from the vial, and let cool
a package serves six in mold form,
or II It you whip the jell All for IS
ccnts-lcss than the fruit alone might
cost -----------
This is the ncw-type quick gelatin
dessert 1t has brought to millions
multiplied delight
Get an assortment - have these
fruity dainties on call Then send us
the Trademarks for attractive ways Of
serving,
DO this now. Get the molds in time
for your Th. lks giving dianer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
; THE THEATRES;
"GOing Up" al Court
This Evening

Everybody ought to know how T."
dance the '"ricklr Toe" The only sure,
way Is To get acquainted with this re-
/ III irkablr tunCful and infectious song
hit is To visit the Court theatre FRIDAY
and Saturday nights and saturday mat
ince. where Conan and, Harris will pre-
sent that altogether delightful musical
. comedy sensation. Going Up. BOOK
and lyrics by James Montgomery ana
Ottn Harbaca. music by Louis Hirsch'
There arc more than the usual num-
! bcrs of mcludious surprises in this
unique and fun providing entcrtainmcnt
which following one year OF undivided
successful interest at the Liberty The
atr" New York city. made triumph
ant tour of the country. leaving in lts
rleasurcable trail unforgrtable memo
rics.
"Ticklr Toe" IF You Look in Her
Eyes" When The Curtain Falls; Co
ing Up" Kiss Me" Tho Touch OF a
W0man's Hand" DO II For Nc" and
Il Want a Determined Boy, are among
the song creations introduced and
which seems Ia have fastened them
selves so tcnaciously upon the music
loving public that they give promise to
! live on indefinitely.
The idea Is so original and appealing
| that Going Up enjoys the distinction
of being a refreshing innovation.
: In order To fully acc"nutatc the COM
| cdy qualities. n company or players OF
special cminenCe IL engaged. chosen
with view To giving an unctious inter
, probation of tho singing and dancing
| numbers. requiring n large chorus, one
representative Of youth and real ac-
! tirity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
lib, OLIVER GOES UP
TO STATE MANAGER
Former Wheeling Man Promoted BY
Steinburn Company, Of New
York.

Like all persons who rejoice i'll seeing
n man step up higher the many friends
Of Mr.. J. H. oliver Will be pleased 10
know that more success has come to
him when on February first he assumed
the position Of state manager for the
Stcinburn company. of New York. the
largest exclusive photograph manutac-
turing concern In the country.
Mr. Oliver will be recalled as the
genial and successful manager OF the
Music Shop. on Twelfth street, resign
ing that position Ia accept more re-
spnnSiblc one with the music firm or
r W. Tyler Co. The success OF MI.
Oliver in the sale OF the Acolian-Voc
ion ut the Music Shop was largely re-
Spunsible for his connection win the
Tyler company.
Late in 1919 Mr.. oliver went east anu
accented n position with the Stcinburn
company in their New York olhces. HI"
long and varied experience In the rhono-
rrnph business made him very valu-
able man to the company and carly IN
This year they offered him the position
nf state representative for West Virgin
ia and he assumed his duties as such
the first Of this month.
Mr. Oliver Is we'll known TO the deai.
crs throughout the state and he Will
no doubt be- very successful In hi: new
connection. His many friends VIII DC
nl,oscd at his advancement ana WISH
him every success In His enlarged iihc
, of cndCaVor.