davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
D. {. Man from Berlin
Says Riots Killed 500
By Herald Leased wfreo

New York, Feb. 7.-Idleness is
aiding the spread of Blshevism in
Germany. according to H. s. Dud-
ley, president of the Anglo Amer
lean Commercial Company. who
returned today on the Adriatic
from a business tour of Germany
and other parts of Europe.
The only thing to arrest the
spread of Bolshevism. he said, is
food.
]. /. Byrnes. Washington news
paper man who was in Berlin at
the time of riots on January 9.
said that although the cable re-
ports put the number of persons
killed at forty-six there were ac-
tually nearly 500 citizens killed by
the machine guns turned on the
mob that tried to storm the Reich
stag. The trouble. he also said,
was not started by the labor un-
ionists but by the extreme Social
lists and Bolshevists.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Solons Debate District
Legislation for Schools
And New Traffic Rules
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

needed to cut down WashinEton's
heavy toll of motor accidents.
Among the remedial measures pro-
posed is a traffic court for the
prompt trial of speeders.
\ bill restricting child labor and
compelling The education of children
in the District of Columbia has been
introduced within the past few days
by Senator Curtis. of Kansas. and
Representative Gard. Of Ohio. Advo-
Gates Of the bill do not claim that
there is serious abuse of children in
industrial work in the Distkct, but
point out that many boys and girls
are employed long hours in nessen-
ger service often to the detriment of
their education.
These measures are competing for
consideration in Congress with a mass
of national legislation, of which the
peace treaty, railroad problem. anti
strike legislation, prohibition enforce
ment. soldiers-aid measures, and bills
innumerable designed to bunish the
proflteer and reduce the high cost of
Irving are some of the most pressing
examples.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Mrs. Burleson Honored
By Washington Ad Club

Honorary membership in the
Washington Advertising Club was
extended to Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson. wife of the Postmaster
General. at the recent club lunch
con, at the Raleigh, in honor of
Edwin T. Meredith. Secretary of
Agriculture and president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World.
Mrs. Burleson occupied a seat of
honor next to Mr.. Meredith, and
was made a member at the sug-
gestion of Miss Byrd Mock. the
first woman member of the organ
ization.
Women at the luncheon included
Mrs. Susan H. Walker, of the Ma
tional Council of Defense: Mrs.
Florence Brewer Boeckel, editor of
The Suffragist": Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor. of the information and
education division of the DEPART
ment of Labor. and Mrs. Crete
Hutchinson, who performed nota-
BILE work for the American Library
Association during the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
British Dealers Profit
From Steel Strike in u. S.

London. - England gained in the
recent slump in the output OF Amer
lean steel and tools. according TO
Sheffield correspondents. An eX-
traordinsry rush Of foreign orders
was diverted from America into the
Yorkshire market, consumers indi-
eating a readiness to pay the high
est prices for quick delivery.
France is taking huge quantities
of materials for motor car construc-
tion. Big contracts for alloy steel
mild steel, files and saws have been
entered into with South America,
Italy. Spain. India and the British
Colonies. Factories. until recently
engaged at low pressure, are now
running at top speed TO expedite
output. Manufacturers predict a
record two years boom.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Is Millions Unclaimed
In Bank for 30 Years

London.-The Bank OF England
has 100000 unclaimed deposits.
After 80 years during which an ac-
count has neither been increased or
diminished the law requires that
for two years the bank must con-
duct a search for the depositor.
Failing. the money is turned over
to the government and held indefi-
nitely against the coming of a
claimant.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Sale Of Irish Liberty
Bonds Passes $4,000

Over $4,000 have been subscribed
Tor the-purchase of Irish liberty
bonds" according to NJ. P. sullivan.
secretary of the bond committee an
the Friends of Irish Freedom meet
ing at sol F street northwest, last
night. .lnelement weather and sick
ness has retarded the drive, which
mas 100000 for its goal. and it was
voted to continue It another week
Professors p. ]. Lennox and Chas
III. Mccarthy. of Catholic University
and p. 7. Ryan spoke in behalf of
Irish Freedom and for the success
of the drive. -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Clergy and Undertakers
Would Bar Sunday Burials

johannesburg. South Africa.-One
hundred and eighty undertakers and
ministers of Transvaal have petit
toned that ~ funerals be he on
Sunday. I'VE want a day OF rest"
they say. Six white persons agi two
negroes is the sunday average. the
petition says.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Girls Stage Pantomime.

A pantimime entitled The
Gowth of Circle Work in the Dis
trict" will be presented by girls
Of the Girls Missionary Cireles of
the Churches of Christ at their quar-
terly meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p.
N. at Columbia Heights Christian
Church. Park Road northwest. An
address will be made by DIR. Earle
Wiley and DR.. Bowers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Physicians Duty to Tell of Malady

London-It is the duty OF a physi-
clan to tell his patient that his mall
ady is incurSble. if this be the case.
n coroner's jury held here in an IN
quest to investigate the death OF
Isaac Cohen, a clerk. Cohen drowned
himself because a doctor said he
could never be we'll
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Landing of Aircraft More
Interesting Than Flying

calcutta.-The arrival here of
Captain Ross-Smith. flying to
Australia. aroused little interest.
The people alplauded his graceful
landing" says a newspaper, but
were not particularly impressed
with his feat. Flying is too COM
mon"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Landlord Bites Tenant.

London-Frederick A. Vergauwen,
police court evidence showed. wished
to take possession of a house he had
bought He called on the tenant,
James Davies. bit him on the wrist,
beat his wife and pushed his daugh-
ter into a bath tub. He was fined $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Woman Killed BY Pea Shooter.

London-"Shot to death with a pea
shooter" WAS the verdict of n cor
oner's jury investigating the demise
of Mrs. Jessie NJ. Archer. She suf-
fered a rupture of ar aneurism of her
aorta'' when the vegetable projectile
of a schoolboy's artillery struck her
in the face.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
London Policeman Leaves
Estate Valued at $4,000

London.-Sixty-s years SER
vice on the police force of Cam
bridgeshire enabled Constable
Charles J. J. Stretten to leave an
estate of $4,000 when he died last
week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

ical manipulation in the Newberry
camp. sit together at the end OF a
row of seats several benches from
the front.
"His Boys" Like Him.
Senator Newberry appears well liked
by his boys"
There is always a scramble for the
end seat. It's great to sit beside a
real live Senator, not to say a mil
lionaire. and particularly IL there's
a common bond of fellowship like a
grand jury Indictment charging you
both with felony.
THE boys" are glad to have the
Senator sit beside them. Two Of them
talked OF him in a corridor.
"Newberry's a regular fellow" said
one. Hes a commoner, he is. This
morning he was talking to a couple of
us and he says: Cheer up, boys, I'm
with you How's that?"
Huh" said the other and spat
Huh! With us hell! We're with
him! Huh"
Confers with Cody.
But that was just one mans opin.
ion. The CHEEKY talk of the Senator
his ready. detached smile and his
affability are making friends~for him
among his alleged co-conspirators
who never saw Mr.. Newberry" be.
fore. according to the defense law.
yers.
1 In court the Senator sits with hi.
head tipped back on one side and
his eyes half closed behind the shiny
SlinunS nose glasses he wears hab
itually. He shows interest in Tho
proceedings. but never worry. OnI,
occasionally he whispers with Cod,
or replies with some undertonc ques
ton OF comment from a defendan
nearby.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Victims of HookMnrn-

Bombay-Eighty per cent of the
coolies employed here are victims of
the hookworm, according to a gov
eminent report.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Svift g. Com
Ipsny's sales Of caTcsss beef on ship
lnents sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
The tendency of the market:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

The February term of the Corpo-
ration Court, Judge l.. C. Barley
presiding, viii convene at IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

The newly organized Citizens AS
sociation will hold its first business
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. An executive
committee will be named.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
For Colds, Grin or Innuen,.

and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BRoA0 QCININE Tablets. Look for e. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

Mrs. Marie l. Montelius. 7e years
old, died yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. Lilly Anderson. s Rosemont
avenue. She was a native Of
Sweden. Funeral services were held
this afternoon, the Rev. E. B. Jack
son officiating. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

last night. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Ella Brown, and several
children. His funeral will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from Wheatley's Chapel. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter. Burial will be in st.
Paurs Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
WANT T0DANCE?

Prof O Il, American Foremost Dancing Mac
ter can a. n you the n test ballroom dances In
, few le LIS. If you can be taught He 10 as.
,,ed by Miss Fitzhugh and Miss Hodges. both
eIl-knovn teschers Of Washington. teaching ex-
.lusiIelY Mt the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Rightway School Of Dancing.

only up-to-date Dancing Acsdemy South Of
New York Oty. Private lessons any hour. fsc:
you need no srpointment Open . q NH p
q Phone Franklin IA
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

The semi-monthly meeting of the
city council will be held Tuesday
night
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Donirhsu.
II King Street

Alexandria. Va, Feb. s-The
bazaar in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home under the auspices of
the Chicago Club will be continued
for three nights this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

ical manipulator in the Newberry
camp. sit together at the end Of a
row of seats several benches from
the front
Evening star., 1920-11-23
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Ialr tonight and tomorrow: cooler to-
hignt' fresh westerly winds.
virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow !,
cooler IN east and central portions to-
nignt' fresh westerly winds.
west Virginia, cloudy tonight, prob
aoly snow in the mountains; tomor-
row, partly cloudy
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; p.m.. 81:
IL midnight, SO: 4 am, Al; s am, AZ:
noon. 4S. Highest SO. at 4:3O pm.
Yesterday; lowest. 43, at am today.
temperature same date last year:
!: highest, Sc; lowest, Al.
barometer-4 pm. 25.75; 8 pm.
1851; II midnight, 1855; 4 am, 1858;
am. 29.67; noon, 29.6s.
Condition of the Water.
, temperature and condition of water
az am: Great Falls-Temperature
! ~; condition. $50.
| Tide Tables.
i Compiled by United States coast and
4 geodetic survey.)
| Today-Low tide, 1924 am. and 1:2s
pm; high tide, 6:59 am. and 7:1e
! pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:12 am. an6
| 2:15 p.m.; high tide, 1850 am. and ST.:
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:01 am; sun sets
4:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1902 am; sur
| Moon rises 4:46 pm; sets. 500 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
:! half after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
EXTENDED BOOTLEGGING
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Prohibition Agents, Following
Raid, Claim, a Baltimore Hotel
Is Sellers Headquarters.

BALTIMORE, Md. November %
What is said by prohibition agents to
be a far-reaching bootlegging conspi-
racy, having its headquarters at the Ho-
Tel Belvedere. was brought to light by a
raid on the rooms in the hostelry of
/; several of the alleged conspirators
Seven men Were arrested, but three of
tnese later were released as govern
ment witnesses.
The four men released under bail for
nearing before United States Com
missioner Supplee are:
Charles Scandolis alias Charles
y Brien, of Harrisburg. Pa.
Benjamin Goldstein, alias Samuel
Goldstein. of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
BenJamin F. Fogle, alias Fogele, alias
EhoH, formerly in the butter and egg
BUSINESS in Philadelphia.
Robert Wilkinson, colored, a chauf-
leur OF Harrisburg. and said by the pro-
niDltlon agents to be employed by Mrs
Boyle of that place
Names of the other three men, re-
leased as government witnesses, were
withheld.
The specific charges against the prin-
SipaiS IN the case are unlawfully with
uraWlng whisky from bonded ware
houses on forged permits and unlaw-
Iuily transporting and selling the whisky
thus obtained
Evening star., 1920-11-23
IAUDlENcE0E 1000 HEARS
DAMROSCH'S ORCHESTRA
Program Performance in the Audi
torium of the Central
High School.

Walter Damrosch and his associates
of the Symphony Society of New
York offered q program of unhack-
neyed and readily enjoyable orches-
trail music last night in the Central
High School auditorium. The main
item. Rabaud's Symphony in E Minor"
is work of dignity and of no little
dramatic force. Mr.. Damrosch's in
troductory remarks gave his hearers
the clue. They knew beforehand the
vigorous combative theme under
which the composition is developed
and were prepared to appreciate it's
significance. The work recalled
pleasantly its composer. whom many in
the audience had learned to admire
during HRS brief term as conductor
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The concert opened with spr-
tied performance of Mozarts over
ture, lie Nozze di Figaro and
closed with Dvorak's Suite, Op. 80"
This also brought with it memories
of one who had been a sojourner in
this country. 1t was characterized
by it's composers sensitive feeling
for color and rhythm. and draws it's
dancing melody from the rich store
of his native folk songs.
The rain did not reduce the size of
the audience. which numbered ap-
proximately 1000.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
HardingC Coins Ne,p
Word That Battles
His Audience

NEW ORLEANS, November 23.
-President-elec Harding. In his
address to the Elks here last
week. coined a new word, which,
In so far as can be determined
here, has never before been used.
The new word is "blOvtate" or
..blOwvinte." but 1t will prob
nbly not be known which ts the
correct spelling until the re-
turn Of the President-elect from
Panama.
In describing the kind of per-
son an Elk IL the senator Ii
quoted nv snying:
IAN Elk In n person who'
when he does n good deed, keeps
the knowledge thereof In his
own breast, and does not 'biO-
viatc' about it,"
The use Of this word Is sald
to have caused many Of his au-
ditOrs to get down their die.
tionaries, but no such word
could be found therein. The
word has since been referred to
several well known OrthoEra-
phixtx. but none has yet ndmit-
ted hearing the word before.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
COLGATE LEFT s6,000, 900.
Bulk of Manufacturers Estate
Goes to Wife and Children.
Goes To

NEW YORK, November 23.-Nearly
S6,OO0,OO0 was left by Richard NJ. Col
gate at his death in Orange. N. j., in
September of last year, it was learned
yesterday, when the result of the
official appraisal of the toilet article
manufacturers estate was placed on
file by the deputy state controller.
The bulk of the legacy was Wllled
in equal shares to his wife, MRS. Mar
garet a. Colgate; his son, Henry A.,
and his daughter, Muriel Colgate.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

The Inhabitants of Greater London
equal in number all the men. women
and children in the whole of Cana6A
Evening star., 1920-11-23

A lot Of SHE'S B. s and 10 coats in blue
and brown; fnr- trimmed collars and pock-
cts; unusually warm and dependable.
Many new models to select from-values
that cannot be duplicated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13
Bethesda Democrats Organize.

On Wednesday night of last week the
Democrats of Bethesda organized a cam
paign club and elected the following of
ficers:
President. Emory H. Boeley first vice.
president, Mrs. Walter E. Perry second
vice-president William S. Stamper: third
vice president. John Sherry; secretary, II.
Latane Lewis; treasurer, Walter Boeley.
Executive committee-The club officers
and DR.. Benjamin Perry. G. W. Offutt Jr.,
Daniel Morgan. N. M. Perry. W. Stohlman,
Oliver o. Kuhn. M. Wilson Offutt, c. C.
Bohrer, DR.. James kirkpatrick. Fred Imirie,
Rev. P. P. Flournoy, George Broadhurst, II.
Bradley Davidson, Eli Perry, Alfred Viii
son. Leroy Gaddis, Walton Hendry, j. j.
Decker. William G. Offutt. Bernard Perry,
W. G. Counselman. Theodore Volten, Aaron
Trail, George P. Saks. John A. Garrett,
Paul Y. Waters. A. G. Richmond, H. J..
Hunt, Rev. Mr.. Lyons. Thomas Hampton,
Upton tPerrell. Vincent Maeruder. Leroy
LOchte. Charles f. Norris, Jerry Pugh and
M. E. Peake.
Committee on finance and ARRANGEMENT
Walter Bogley. chairman; II. j. Hunt, John
A. Garrett, George W. Offutt, Jr., Vim. S.
Stamper. NJ E. Peake. W. G. Counselman
and Charles Norris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13
The Fair.

Mrs James H. Jones. chairman of the
Women's Section of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair, under the auspices of the FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs, makes an earnest
appeal to the women of this county to
take personal interest in the Fair. 1t is
your Fair 1t is up to you to make it a
success, either by contributing some ex-
hibit or attending the Fair and urging your
neiehbors to attend. Any one sending ex-
hibits will please remember they must be
received on Monday. August 23rd, so they
will lie ready for the judging on Tuesday
morning. Every exhibitor pays 81. which
allows her to exhibit as many articles as
she desires, and also admits her to the
Fair all four days. besides her chance Of
getting a premium. so help your County
Fair by sending your very best products
Any one having antiques may feel as
sured of their protection. as we have a
wired room with locker to prevent handling,
and we will keep guard on duty every
night.
The young ladies who volunteer to serve
milk shakes for the tubercular hospital will
please apply to Miss Carrie Henderson,
Rockville.
Those desiring catalogues can call at
the Montgomery House. Rockville. and Sc
cure them. Leave your name and address
to be placed on the mailing list for next
years catalogue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13
Picnics And Festivals.

The annual Chopper picnic Wednesday.
August 18th. 1920.
The Liberty Grove Grange, No. 50. an
nual picnic and tournament will be held
at Burtonsville on August 2lst.
A fried chicken and meat supper will
be held on Thursday. September End, be-
ginninga S p. NJ. on the lawn of Epworth
Church, Gaithersburg
The ladies' of the Germantown NJ. Z.
Church South will hold a picnic in the
grove adjoining the Old Germantown school
house on Wednesday, September LIST. 1920.
beginning at 2:30 P. M. A fried chicken
aud meat supper will be served, also de-
licious refreshments. An interesting game
of base ball will be played in the after
noon. Come everybody and bring your
friends.
A supper and festival will be held on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker
near Potomac. on Tuesday. August 18th.
beginning at 2 O'Clock, p. M. II rainy. on
the 10Th. Fried chicken supper. ice-cream.
watermelon and all kinds of refreshments
will be served Proceeds for the benefit Of
Potomac Chapel. Special music, A treat
will be given the Sunday School at 2
O'Clock. Come and spend pleasant even
ind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13
Veterans Meet.

The havoc death has played with the
membership of Ridgely Brown Camp Of
Confederate Veterans. of this county. was
made plain at the annual meeting of the
organization here last Saturday, when it
was announced that three deaths during
the year had reduced the membership to
ten. and of these but five were able to
attend the meeting. The membership Of
the camp at one time numbered fifty -four.
Those who died during the year were
Messrs John o. Clark, Frank B. HorneI
and James T. Moore. The surviving mem
bers are Messrs. Elgar L. Tschiffely. John
W. Holland, George r. Rice. J. II. Lough-
borough. E. A. Scages, j. w. Duffey. VIM.
F. Boland. Alfred C. Tolson, Albert Carter
and james Anderson. Those who attended
Saturdays meeting were Messrs. Tschif-
fely Holland. Carter. Duffey and Boland.
The principal business transacted was
the election of officers, which resulted in
the reelection of the following: Com
mander, Elear L. Tschiffely. Of Rockville /;
lieutenant commander, George X. Rice, Of
Travilah: treasurer. William F. BOland, Of
Germantown; chaplain. J. W. Duffey, Of
Rockville; adjutant. John W. Holland. Of
Dickerson; executive committee. Alfred C.
Tolson, Jas. Anderson and Albert Carter.
A committee, consisting OF J. W. Duffey,
John W. Holland and George R. Rice, was
named to prepare resolutions upon the
death of Messrs. Clark. H5rner and Moore.
Upon the conclusion Of the meeting,
Commander Tschiffely entertained his fell
low veterans at dinner at the MONTGOMERY
| Hotel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13

The Montgomery County Anti-Saloon
League has placed itself on record as favor
ing the election Of John Walter Smith.
Democratic candidate for the United States
Senate. to succeed himself and Represen-
tative Frederick N. Zihlman. Republican
candidate for Congress in this district.
A resolution to that effect was adopted at
the annual meeting Of the league at Wash
ington Grove last week.
A resolution was adopted at the meet
ing protesting against any modification Of
the Volstead enforcement act and 1t was
ordered that Senators Smith and France
and Representative Zihlman be commu-
nicated with and urged to oppose any and
all attempts to alter the act.
The officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent. Alfred Wilson vice-president. Rev.
o. A. Gillinsham; secretary. Miss Ida s.
Dove; treasurer. Rev. o. Barnes. a vice.
president for each election district Of the
county was also named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-13

Miss Virginia Darby and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Fulks, of Gaithersburs, left this
morning for Atlantic City, where they will
spend week.
A novel feature of the Rockville Fair
beginning August oath, will be the con-
tlnuatlon of 1t into the night until 10
O'CLOCK, following each of the four days.
Inc Potomac Electric Power Company will
install 800 incandescent lamps to illum-
mate the grounds, a contract to this effect
was signed Wednesday by the company
and the society.
Thomas B. Brookes, Charles C. Crawford
and Mrs. Charlotte Etchison, of Gathers
burg. have instituted proceedings In the
Circuit Court here to restrain the Mayor
and Council of Gaithersbure from collect
ing taxes against their property under an
assessment recently made by the Gath
ersburg authorities. 1t is represented in
the bill that the assessment complained
of greatly increased the valuation of the
property belonging to the plaintiffs, and
the Injunction is asked on the grounds
that the Mayor and Council are without
the legal right to collect said taxes be-
cause that section of the town charter
which prescribes a certain procedure for
notifying property owners of the increase
or decrease in assessments. and which
gives owners of property a chance to be
heard in protest. was not complied with.
The defendant has until August 18th to
show cause why the injunction should not
be granted.