davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
LAW ALUMNI OF G. W. U.
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT
Senator Sterling to Be Orator at
Post Prandial Exercises.
Senior Class Guests.

Plans for a greater George wash
ippton University Law School VIII be
discussed at the seventh annual din
rer OF the Columbian-George Wash
inuton University Law School AS
sociatIon at 7 o'clock this evening at
the city Club. 1884 street north
west
Among some OF the topics TO DC
taken up are erection OF new law
school building in the downtown sec
ton of the city. enlargement OF the
law library, further increases In the
,acu,ty and student body. and pos
.,h,e ADOPTION OF higher entrance re-
senator Thomas Sterling. Of south
Dakota. former dean OF the CoIes
- Law of the University OF south
patota will be the principal speaker.
pr,ef speeches will be maze Sy
arnminent alumni Members OF tne
senior law class will be the guess
of honor. a .t the
Officers will be elected at tne
.,ohth annual meeting OF the assoc |.
,;on m be held at $3.50 O'CLOCK .ne
a,,h and TO last only half an nou,
Tsa a..ociation Is composed oil graz
.,n,.s and former students OF the Law
school of George washington n.,tv
sity. formerly Columbian
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
DEMANDS HARMONY
|NP0L|CE RANKS
Superintendent Gessford Says
He viii Not Tolerate Petty
JeaIousies.

Declaring that he would not toll
crate any petty tealousies said TO
have existed between the uniform
rank and the detective bureau In the
past. Major Harry L. Gessford. super
intendent of police, has made II plain
in a heartyto-heart talk to detectives
at police headquarters that he de-
handed cooperation between the Two
branches OF the police department.
"Without cooperation Major Cess
ford declared, 1--WE cannot get rseutis
Every man in the police department
should realize his responsibility.
without harmony the police depart
ment cannot reach the goal or sue
cess. ~,
II have heard OF cliques and dis
agreements between the uniform ana
plain clothes men. TINS opposition
must stop now. Get together and give
the people OF the Capital the best that
is in you"
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
De VALERA ADDRESSES
MONTGOMERY MEETING
President of Irish Republic En- Route
to Georgia After Hearty
Greeting.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 23.-
President deValera, of the Irish Re
public, is en- route to Atlanta today
after a splendid demonstration in MS
honor here last night. Arriving here
from Birmingham early last evening.
the Irish leader was met at the sta
ton by an enth,N iastic gathering OF
friends of Ireland and escorted to his
hotel. After a dinner in his honor.
he addressed a psV;ed mass-meetins
at the city auditorium.
THE Irish Republic exists" he de-
clared. It's shackles serve but to
make it's reality the more concrete.
1t is not destroyed when individuals
or nations plunge their heads into the
sand and say they cannot see II. IL
is there-recognized or not. and II can
be destroyed only by the power that
brought it into being-the will or the
Irish people.
The question OF recognition Is pure
ly an American question. The deci-
sion is yours-and yours only-yours
to say whether you shall continue TO
recognize the government OF might
in ireland, or begin now to recognize
the government set up by the Will OF
the Irish people"
The Washington times., 1920-04-23

triumphant In dignity. In a selection
Of Gretchsninof. the Russian type
was full OF real Russian color, the
nnal harmony, with its seml-tones, be-
ing absolutely perfect In pitch, while
the wall OF the strains, the final de-
crescendo. were given in eight-psrt
singing that revealed the many possi-
bilities in the human voice with no
aid from an instrument.
One soloist. a deeply beautiful con-
tralto voice, whose name was not
given on the program. sang with such
soul and simple resonance that her
song spoke the religious message as
few voices do. She sang into the
heart, and her tones foated out with
rare meaning and In utter simplicity.
the voice as vibrant as an organ, as
direct and eloquent as the Scripture.
+. Melius Christensen. professor of
music at st. Olars Lutheran College
and big factor In the cultivation OF
church music among Lutherans of the
West, has achieved something unique
In choral singing, OF which Washing
ton has had a diversity OF experience
this winter. His own 'HosRnna" IL
lustrayted his musicianship, and in
its choir showed their mastery OF ex-
quisite chords, OF cadences OF singu-
lar purity. with decision and phrase
and information that was shaded from
high climax to softest choral effects.
With the white surplice of the
choir, these singers transported one
into the quiet spirit OF the church
service, telling how profound part
music should be made to bear in the
message and influence OF religion.
]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
D. c. POLICEMAN INJURED
IN SUBDUNC PATIENT

While attempting to subdue Edward
News. a patient at the Washington
Asylum Hospital, under observation
for his mental condition. early this
morning. Patrolman Ralph E. Davis,
OF the Fifth precinct. was bitten and
scratched on the hands and face be-
fore the patient was subdued.
Davis, with Policeman Jesse J.
Jones, also OF the Fiji h precinct, on
duty at the hospital, were informed
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
that the patient was attempting to
ascape. News had secured a piece OF
plumbing fixture and made several
attempts to strike the policemen
when they entered the room. Davis
used a chair to ward OFF a blow and
the bar slipped from News hand.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
MEMORIAL PARK
FAVORED ByD.A R.
Congress Urged to Provide
Legislation for National
Tribute TO Heroes.

A national memorial park in honor
OF the hero dead was advocated be-
fore the twenty-ninth Continental
Congress OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at this morn.
ing's session, and a resolution adopted
urging Congress for the necessary
legislation.
The resolution, offered by Mrs.
william III. Talbot. OF Maryland, pro-
yided that the park be not less than
100000 acres, and that IL be located
In Maryland and Virginia on a site
adjacent TO the District OF Columbia
road leading to the Nations Capt.
tai TO be called the Liberty High
way" would be one OF the chief points
of beauty, IL was said.
IL was further proposed that a COM
mission composed OF the Secretaries OF
War. Navy. and Agriculture be ap-
pointed TO select the site.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Distribution
MUNYON'S
Great Rheumatism
Remedy Today at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
No. 2,
sos Seventh St. N. w.
Absolutely Without Cost to
Every Sufferer of
Rheumatism.

Come and get a bottle. There Is
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you nothing to try it: This invitation
This remedy brings Tell your troubles
| to the Mllnyon Rheumatism Remedy,
| free OF charge, and watch them dis
free distribution of 1000 bottles
of one OF the worlds most famous
Rheumatism Remedies will DE given
away today at PEOPLES Drug Store,
and get a bottle. 1t will cost you
The Munyor II. II. Remedy Com.
pany has sent representative TO
Without cost. to 1000 sufferers their
Rheumatism Remedy as means OF
proving that II is an almost infallible
remedy for rheumatism.
Nothing is required OF you except
to come and get the Remedy, take II
The very best proof of the efficacy OF
q Remedy to the sufferer Is reiief
Munyon II. II. Remedy Company can
only be proven by the cooperation
of the sufferers and the Company.
offers as its part of the cooperative
any Kind, Bottle to each sufferer
who applies for T. Relief from sore.
most Immediately
The Remedy has cured countless
thousands of discouraged sufferers,
and the Company IS confident II will
cure more.
TO the people OF Washington Is
given tho chance to sec for them.
selves, without cost. just what the
distribution 10 made today At Peoples
Drug Store No. ., SOS seventh ~
y. w, and don't give M horc ~
och nus,t.,n spun,.t
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
ART In TOTINC HOD
81 " -
Mortar Bearers Born, Not
Made, Union Secre-
tary Declares.
" " "
BUCKETS LOSE MONEY
u " ~
Contractors Trying to Break
Strike With Screen" Men
Face Loss, II Is Said.

Who ever heard OF hodcsr-
rier being a specialisty
That's just what a hodcarrier
Is. says J. w. Reynolds. secretary
OF the Building Trades Council
who is representing more than
400 hadcarriers. skilled and un-
skilled laborers who are on strike
in Washington.
Every man cannot be a hod-
carrier" said Mr.. Reynolds. The
carrying OF a hod Is an art"
But who wants to be "A nod
CARRIER" IL was suggested.
Don't worry about that" said
Reynolds. Its a good job--pays
Sc a day. The striking hodcsr-
riers are not kicking particularly
because OF money-the want rec
ognition as a union by the con-
tractors of Washington. A real
hodcarrier saves the contractor
money. He does not drop mortar
and brick. muss up things. He
can do more work than three men
carrying mortal and brick In
buckets.
Then Mr.. Reynolds explained that
some OF the contractors. to break
the strike. are employing men 10
carry mortar and brick in DUCK
cts.
These laborers are paid ap-
proximately So a day, said Rey-
nolds.
when the contractors employ
three men to do the work OF one
hodcarrier. they are out VIZ Day
for each hodcarrier off the JOB.
mo, the hodcarrier Is spe-
cialist. He should get recogni-
ton. Everybody can't be nod
carrier"
Mr.. Reynolds has called q meet
ing of the Building Trades Coun-
ell for Monday night to decide
whether members of the council
will go on a sympathy strike with
the hodcarriers and laborers. w.
w. Cordell, second vice president
and organizer of the lnterna.
tional Hodcarriers, Building ana
Common Laborers of America Is
in washington, taking up the
strikers cause.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
ashington

Prices realized on Swift a Com
pany's sales VI carcass beef on ship
ments sold out for period shown
below. as published In the news
papers. averaged as follows. show
ing the tendency OF the market:
The Washington times., 1920-04-23

CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE
a and efresbn
'ONN
CcquOt Club, bottle
Cicquot Club, bottles. sISs
conaner We will
back the bottles
to
'''''
Is only ''"'
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
G. W. U. SOCIETIES DANCE.

Members OF the Architectural
Chemical. and Engineering societies
of George Washington University
will give a Joint dance next Thurs
day evenig in the Crystal Room OF
the New Ebbitt. The committee in
charge is composed OF Walter Cliff
ford Scott, chairman; Miss Olive
Prescott, and Miss Margaret NJ.
Preinkert.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
CONCERT TOMORROW

BY THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
HOME BAND. BANDsTAND. t;bo
O'CLOCK.
JOHN 8. N. ZIMMERMAN. Director.
March. The Walla bies Lithsow
Overture, Soldiers and s~ssthearts"
Bsrgsnholtz
Rsssris, The Chapel In the Moon-
NAins ss...sss. 49,. s.sss...ss wilson
Gems from The Rainbow Girl"
Hinsch
For trot. circumstances BIass' Hess
Waits. my Lady Laughter"
Charlotte BLAKE
Finale, America. Love You .GOttleT
The star-SpAnEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Courtesy Is a Part of HIRSH'S Shoe Service!

Hrshs stands for something in Washington and
Washington finding their entire sahsac
ton in increasing numbers
newspaper you but angle
this servce-he angle of Se Quality and Price and although
is highly important feature it is not the only
There another feature of service that only be fe-no
pleasant atmosphere congeniay and the quiet
assuming courtesy part shoe that feel after you
Hs feature that you will enjoy becom
ing acquainted with.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23

for the connection OF Hyattsville with
Rhode Island avenue.
The governor approval a bill pro-
yiding for an assessment OF $4,000
for the construction OF q road in
Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
ROAD BILLS ARE VETOED
BY MARYLAND GOVERNOR

ANNAPOLIS. April Ex-Governor
Richie OF Maryland today vetoed al
bills authorizing or directing the
Maryland road commissio TO con-
struct any highways within the State.
Included in these was a bill providing
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
ZION HILL ITEMS

Bad weather has kept our farmers
guessing Of late. Many of them have
replanted their crops and are now
working over time to catch up.
Mr.. T. c. Bush and family were the
guests of Mr.. ]. r. Adkins and family
Sunday.
Mr.. d. c. Truluck and family were
guests of Mr.. ]. F. Adkins and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Fulghun1 and family were
the guests of Mr.. Tom Stephens and
family Sunday.
MIR. NJ. C. Bush was the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Mack Bush, Saturday
Mr.. Ben Powell who has been very
ill is now recovering.
Our school will be out Friday. The
teachers are working to make this a
splendid entertainment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
HOUSING PROBLEM
MUST BE SOLVEVD
MACON MAN PRESENTS. ARGU-
MENT IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, May 5.--The welfare
and the progress in the life fthe ma
ton depends upon the solution of the
housing problem and IL must be ac.
compiished in our own day and gen
GRAFTON, declared r. Roger Miller, sec
retary of the Macon, Ga, Chamber
of Commerce. at the fourteenth an
nuai convention here today of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries.
Thirty years ago, Miller said, the
average was n hundred and ten fam
lilies ia the hundred houses and to-
day II is a hundred and twenty one
to the hundred homes. He pointed
out that in 1919, seventy thousand
peiw dwellings, were completed while
weddings continued at the rat of a
milloi nand forty thousand per year
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05

Seems Like ehe SKIN lie on FIRE.
There is o iiarassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
o. torture. The itching is almost
unbesrable. and the skin seems
On IRE with the burning ifri-
f1EiOn. A cure from local applica.
ticns Of salves and oiiltments is i'm
possible, because such treatment
can only allAy the pain temporar-
9iy. The disease can only be-
reached by gong deep down to its
Houres,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
JOHNSON TO DROP RECOUNT


New York, May S.--Supporters OF
Senator Hiram w Johnson of Califor-
Ma have abandoned their plans for a
recount of the votes cast il the New
Jersey presidential primary last Tues
day. ii was announced late today by
d. G. Coy. assistant eastern campaign
manager, after a conference OF john
son leaders lasting most Of the day.
Senator johnson has agreed that
there is no chance OF going further
in the matter of securing recount
in New Jersey" Mr.. Jay saiS. "fhe
vote there is now closed inciaont in.
so far as the Johnson. managers are
concerned.
THE Senator had left the matter
of Il recount entirely in the hands Cf
his managers, and il hts bees op len
al with us to institute proceedings to
secure the same. Lack of funds suf.
ficient to cover the $780, 900 asked to
secure the recount.
W have less than one-third of that
sum on hand now"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
NOT. AN ISOLATED CASE
Mary Similar Cases in cordeis and
Vicinity

wary 0ln1tiar Eases IN CoraeIo sanu
Vicinity
This Cordele woman's story given
here Is mot an Isolated case by any
menas; week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling SINH
lar good news.
Mrs. A. F. Hammet, 3O9 Seventh
Ave, says: Several years ago>I had
occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
ard / surely found them I'd be fine.
My Kidneys acted irregularly and !
felt tired and languid all the time.
Ny hack was very sore and lame and
could hardly get around to do my
homework. | would get dizzy head
aches and black spocks would appeaF
before my eyes, blurring my sight.
| read about Doans Kidney Pills and
decided to try thena getting same
'at Jennings Drug Store After tax.
ing two boxes. was fixed mp in fine
fhapa DDoan's sa enlightened my
back, rid me of those dizzy headaches
and regulated my. Kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remed,Y+get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hammet had. Foster. MilEurn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, IN. Y.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
ARE YOU FIT
TO MARRY

The greatest and most powerful sex
problem play of the age, ARE YOU
FIT TO MARRY?" will be shown al
the Palace Theatre Wednesday May
5. This production deals with sub
ject which is Of vital Importance to
all humanity, and shows fully and
clearly the results of unclean living
and the consequences Of lack of dis
cretion between the sexes. The pic
ture was produced by Dr. II. j. Haisel-
den, of Chicago, who shocked the med
ical profession and scientific world
when he refused TO operate on the
famous Bollinger baby. and save its
hopelessly defective life.
The plot presents an argument for
national eugenic laws and the healthy
nation that would result from healthy
babies in foreword, and then it
lSlrings out in a drama form in story
written by the magazine writer, Jack
Lait. The story is very interesting,
dignified and one that viii make those
who view il think, especially after
they have seen the pathetieally sub
normal children that the doctor uses
for his arguments. The leading roles
arc taken by DR. lIaiselden aud cast
of familiar supporting people. includ-
ing Hamilton lRevelle, Elsie Desmond.
Henry Bergman and J0ne Femley
Every man and woman who is in ten
ested in the progress of the human
race should make ii his or her busi-
ness to see It,
The performances will be as follows
Women only. = to esp m.
Men only 7:l5 to 11:00 p m.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-05
The Itching and Sting
Of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source OF Eczema is in the
blood, the disease being caused by
an infection which breaks out
through the skin. That is why the
most satisfactory treatment for all
so-called skin diseases is s. S. S.,
for this remedy so thoroughly
cIeanses the blood that no impure
ties can remain. Get a bottle to-
day, and you will. see results from
the right treatment. Write Tor
advice. Address Medical Director,
40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
VIRGINIA WILL COUNT
MODERATE VETERANS
By Unitedd2 press press

Richmond, Va, April 26. Under
the provisions Of q bill passed by the
recent general assembly !, q complete
enumeration Of the veterans Of the
Confederate army and navy now liv-
ing in Virginia Is to be made during
the coming year. "a /. ;s&
The bill makes 1T the duty Of the
cOmmissio OF revenue of each
county or city, at the time OF taking
Of lists OF property for taxation, to
enumerate the living veterans Of the
Confederate army and navy in his
county or city, obtaining their names
ages and post office addresses.
Senator Julian Gum, who present.
ed the bill, said the enumeration will
serve the double purpose OF bring
ing attention Of the authorities
worthy cases OF former soldiers who
are in needy circumstances, and at
the same time enable state pension
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
MUSIC TEACHER .:..
is ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac
= Is Best Medicine She ,5-s
.~.~ Ever Heard Of !. 81

4 II am simply delighted over my:
wonderful Improvement since / began
taking Tanlac," was the enthusiastic
statement made by Miss Louise Can
tril, popular music teacher Of 84O5
Elm street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For as long as I can remember
my kidneys troubled me and l rarely
ever got a good nights rest" she com
tinued. II lost my appetite conf
pletely and what managed to swal-
low by sheer force of will would fer
ment and cause SO much gas\ that
my heart would palpitate terribly and
at times came near fainting. 7 fell
of from one hundred and twenty
pounds to ninety-eight and was 50
nervous and weak had to give up
my work. y.5. a.*. .lzs, -, Sd
Medicines and treatments did not
do me q bit Of good and I lost faith
in them. A friend Of mine kent in
sisting that I try Tanlac and to please
her did. Now I can't thank her
enough; for the way Tanlac helped me
Is nothing short of remarkable. Ny
appetite came right back and eat
anything ] want without the slightest
trouble. My kidneys seem to be in
perfect shape and ] sleep. AL night
long like a child. / have gained so
much in weight and strength and am
|s0 happy I don't hesitate 70 say Tan
IL is the chest medicine / sver
heard Of. - III ri q 49,
Tanlac Is sold BY Bemidji by City
Drug Store and BY the leading drug
|giists IN every town. s. s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
RED CROSS ROMANCE {.
, / HAS HAPPY ENDING

Jerry VANDERBILT, Canadian. soldier
of Belgian birth, has married his 1ost
sweetheart, MAIDEN oiselle Zoe Hespel
of. Weyelghen, Belgium, who spent
four years in the war zone between
the French and German lines. Van
deliet, according to the Northern Di-
vision of the Red Cross, came to Can
ada in 1912, to make a home for his
sweetheart. In July.1914, he not
only owned a little bit of land but
he was able to. send $500 to pay her
passageto America. vi, s.,s3 ..9=.
War INTERVIEWED. 5Wevelghon. five
miles from Ypres, was one OF the
first towns seized. VANDERBILT enlist
ed In the army, the quickest way to
getsto Belgium, but even over there
every relief agency failed to get him
in touch with his sweetheart's family.
Il. The afmistice found him on q hos
#pital ship with his wounds prevent
ing a last search. He came to Min
neapolis where he found employment,
although the government Is still COM
pensating him for, head wounds. A
letter from Mademoisel1e Zoe Hespel
was forwarded to him at his residence
SIS South 5th street, Minneapolis.
1t told that she was alive. and un-
harmed. 49,: r. n. - Y
il He sent for her. He met her in
New York where he waited twelve
house in the station with an Amert-
i car. hat on his lap and blue tri-
colette dress in box for his prospec-
tive bride ss Vi n 5s.g Z. .yyl I \ E
Mrs. Jerry VANDERBILT, nee Madem
sofselle Zoe Hespel, in the German she
picked up during the five years OF oc-
cupation, expleined that her fathers
grocery store had saved their lives.
He supplied food and drinks to, the
soldfArs, kept them good hundred and
the people in his villake were un-
touched, although atrOcity stories
leaked out from surrounding villages.
Her two brothers, loyal Belgians,
d were forced to dig trenches and haul
ammunition. With the rest Of her
family she hid. in shell holes and
dug outs until Belgium submitted to
German authority and was no longer
1 .undee fire. BE- ::1' j. Z
Through the agency Of the Red
& CrosS,Mrs VANDERBILT Ii learning the
4 Language and customs 81 America
& which, through four years OF parting,
Fiva1ldg that Of sEvangeline. she has
kept as her land Of promise. b
-,f -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
.9AMENDME TT NUMBER ONE.

Whether the Babcock Amendment No. is just
the liking Of every single individual or not, the
most radical opposition must and does admit that
it is step in the right direction. The propaganda
Of involving state bond issue Of $1OO,0O0000 is
far from the truth as the Minnesota Leader can
possibly get, and If this paper only knew that it
was. doing more to secure votes for the amendment
than against it, this organ would change it's tactics
It is impossible to get an honest, fair minded,
right thinking citizen to believe such tommy rot.