davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Held in Killing.

A jury summoned by Coroner
hewitt yesterday held Henry Allen,
colored. responsible for the death of
George NJ. Turner, also colored, who
was MORALLY wounded Friday by a
bullet. A fight between the two men
occurred on Franklin street, near
Eourth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

MEMBERS Of the Royal Irish Constabulary Auxiliary
y" Corps removing weapons and papers from raided
house in Dublin. The Auxiliary Corps has begun to
search all trolley in their hunt for alleged gun
men, who reported to be in the city to take part
in the campaign against the military and police forces
Many buildings have been, raided and destroyed by
the police. t.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Two Shot by Hold-up Men.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. ga
sailor from an American warship and
civilian are in the hospital today
suffering from bullet wounds inflicted
by hold-up men last night. Highway
men were active most of the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
To Lecture on Bu0yS.

The Potomac River Power Squad
ron class in navigation will meet
tonight at the Corinthian Yacht Club.
An address on Lights and Buoys"
will be given by w. d. Groesbeck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
CurfeW Shall Not Rinu.

GIRARD. Ohio, Dec. 2s.--Rather
than pay the power company s1t
month the city council has decided to
do away with the blowing OF the cur
few every evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
School Welfare LEAGUE to Meet

A meeting OF the School Welfare
League will be held this evening a,
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., Ninth
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
POLITICAL SCIENCE :
men MEET HERE
Smoker Follows Tonight's Ses-
sion-Women Of Assn. viii
Be Given Reception.

Addresses by Edward Claiming. Of
Harvard University, and Paul 5.
Reinsch. president OF the American
Political Science Association, VIII
feature this evenings session OF the
sixteenth annual meeting of the asso-
citation. which opened at the willard
Hotel today.
Following tonisht's session. q
smoker will be given at the Cosmos
Club for the men of the association,
and the women will be given a recep-
tion at the National Clubhouse OF tho
Association OF College Alumnae. 1907
III street northwest.
Problems in international relations
and politics will be discussed at the
meeting tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Willard. Addresses
will be made by Karl II. Geiser.- ober-
lin College; Pitman b. Potter. Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. and Quincy
Wright, University of Minnesota.
The convention will close Thurs
day night with a joint meeting of the
American Historical Association. when
recent European history and politics
will be discussed.
Ta Curo q Cold In One Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

PARKER DAVIES, the super
student of the Uaiyersity
Of California. Davies xradu-
Ated from the University Of
Texas ct the age Of s~venteea.
bsving entered the institution
when fourteen He 10 =. grad
uste student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

SENIOR SANTOS COM. now
~ appointed Argentine
consul At San Francisco. who
aided much In briaxiaE about
the com meSeisI ooanoction BE-
twees his country and the Pc
cihe coast. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

To Cure . Cold In One Day
fake Grove q LAxATIN BROMO QUf-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of u. w. Grove. 3oc.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
FURNITURE

turn to the FURNITURE" Columns.
Almost anything to beautify the
home. ivory twin-bed sets. rugs.
hangings. draperies. etc. Offer
ed at fused" prices, much OF the
goods is new" in every practical
sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

A superior clientele enables The
Washington Times "For Sale
Miscellaneous" columns to serve
quickly and cheaply many people
who would otherwise ego with
out" In providing medium
Whereby Individuals may dispose
of articles no logger needed
pithOut serious loss, these
columns have provided buying
opportunity which, though some
times overlooked by others, Is
daily serving hundreds Of thrifty
people.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
FEARED HE'D HAVE
 10 GIVE UP WORK
Hayes Health Badly Run Down When He osgan Taking Tanlac--
 Gains 18 Pounds.

was worried all the time with
 1he fear of getting to where I couldn't
 earn livelihood" said J. Hayes, a well known employee of the Seattle
 Street Railway Company. living at the New Central Hotel, Seattle. Wash, in
 statement at the Bartell Drug Store,
 recently.
 But a few bottles of this wanlac,' ,'' he continued. have turned things right about for me. for I am now en. toying as good health as I ever did.
 had gotten in such bad shape on ac-
 count of stomach trouble and rheu-
 matism that had to stop work. The
 rheumatism was so bad In my righ.
 arm and shoulder that lost all use of them. I couldn't even pick up my tools
 while trying to work and sim ly suf- fered agony. ached so bad 1 could
 scarcely get out of bed in the morning and when l did manage to get or my
 feet felt worse than on going to bed.
 My stomach was in such bad fix tn tt nothing agreed with me and al times l would have cramps and pains that would almost double me up. would ilctt all np with gas and hare such q
 pressure around my heart that would nearly suffocate. was ball. consti- patcd and constantly taking something fer his. as well as for my other trouh- '"s. out i'cpt getting w'r
 Finally l jus, got right down 10 where I couldn't work at all. and Was wn. ried because l could sec ro hope of < i; ng any bet r. Why. a. the time | fut Tanlac l had been unable to york for q mon I and 1t looked like was going to be disabled for good . had dropped down in weight from one hundred and orty-six ponrds to one hundred and twenty-s'x. But
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

since taking Tanlac have gained eighteen pounds and am now up to one hundred and forty-six. could feel good results almost as soon as began taking Tanlac, and 1t was only few days until I was back on the job. I have taken four bottles now and all my ailments have left me. and I mean by that. that the rheumatism. stomach trouble. constipation and everything is gone. can now pick up my tools and go about my work as only strong. well man can. When morning comes bounce out of bed like sixteen year old and am just feeling fine all the time. Tanlac has certainly been my friend and there's nothing too good for me to say for it."
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
INDIANS BORN IN U. s.
 TO BECOME VOTERS

According to Il Washington dispatch published in a December issue of the
 Juneau Empire. the House of Repre- |sentatives at Washington has passed
 a bill which will confer citizenship rights on all Indians born in the Uni-
 ted States in the event of its final ratification. As given in the journal mentioned the message announcing House approval reads as follows: Washington. Jan. i5-The House has passed q bill conferring citizen. ship on all Indians born within the lirits of the United States. It also provides for the final disposition of |all the tribal property among the h. dians adjudged competent to admin ister their affairs. The bill. also, would remove all restrictions on the disposition of property after the ap- portionmcnt is made.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
ANCIENT ESKIMO DIES AT BARROW

An Eskimo who is believed to have lived close to 12O years recently died at Wainwright. according to a state ment contained in letter to Jake Kristan, of the Emporium. written by Harry Bloomfield, who is in charge of q trading station ait Point Barrow
 The letter, written during the latter part of February. tells the story of the ancient Eskimo as follows:
 At Wainwright q couple of months ago. the oldest Eskimo in the country passed away from heart disease. He was figured as being around 120 years old.
 The oldest man now living at Vain this old man was boy. the old fellow who died was even then an old man.
 ,His name was Ping -ger-sug -er- ook.' He is said to have had five wives and raised five families but out lived them all.'
 Mir Bloomfield states that everyone at Barrow was well at the time of writing. Hunting and trapping had apparently been good in that locality as he mentions having 60 polar bear skins and close to 800 fox, excluding the number secured by the Vain wright store.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Grip, Influenza 6amlln's Wizard OH . Rsllahle.
 Antossptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics sorav the nose and throat several times : day with one part Wizard oil and two parts water, using an atomizer II you haven't an atomizer, earele the throat and snuff the mixture m the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head. ache! Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug. gists. Guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
ALAsKANs TO DO BUSINESS
 WITH SIBERIA

To enter extensively into the fur trading business in Northeast siberia | is the purpose of Il strong corporation known as the Siberian Commercial Company, recently organized in Se- attle. with head offices in the Securi- ties building, Second avenue and Stew art street. The president of the con- pany Is Louis C. Stringer who is en- titled to be called an Alaska sour dough. because he has lived in the l territory for the past eighteen years. He was formerly a resident of Cor dova and Chitina. T. F.. Williams. vice president, is another old timer in the Netherlands, having lived there for twenty years. and is an experienced trader. On t,.e board of directors ap- pears the name of C. 1. Olson. Here is q real sourdough, but no Alaskan would recognize him unless he were called Kelly" Olson. for that's the
 
 son has been in Alaska for the past l twenty y-three years. Other officers are well-known and responsible Se- attle men. The secretary treasurcr is Frank w. Hanford and the other di- rectors are Judge C. H. HanfOrd. Ira J. Diem and $. Q. Rackues.. The cap. ital stock of the company is sl.5oo.oo0 . l The company plans to establish three trading posts in Siberia this sea . son-one at St Lawrence Bay, Berin Sea-; one at kolushan bay. and the other at iolima bay. both on the Are tic coast.
 l The chief supply base will he a' Nome. Alaska. where large warchous | facilities have been obtained. and from whence the siberian posts will be sup piled with trade goods. and which th posts will ship all furs fd" transshi', ment to the states. \ est vii! ply between Nome and the trading posts throughout the open season. Kelly" Olson. who will be the head trader for the company. will divide his time be- tween the Kolushan bay and the Kol- ina bay posts, while MT Williams will be stationed at St Lawrence bay. The company plans to send a large vessel from Seattle to Siberia about May l. with building material for the erection of the trading posts and ini- tial stocks for use in trading |. is 1 estimated that this cargo will cost $15O.o0O.
 | The Siberian Commercial Company also owns the steamer Gedney which it bought from the governmt mt and upon which $35.000 has be.n expended in . general overhauling. Tha Getlney Twill ply between Seattle and Hyder, on Portland canal. and all intermedi- ate points. Captain J. F.. Anderson, q well-known navigator in Southeast ern Alaska. will be in command J. R. Beegle & Co.,, will be the Ketchikan agents. The Gedney will carry freight only, as it is not equipped for passen- ger traffic. The company announces that another boat will be put on this run if the traffic warrants. A. F. Swift of Seattle is in charge of tn, 1 tfaf fife department.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

You may have an engine. pump, sluice boxes, mining tools. automobile, wagon or horse etc.. for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan
 rnyestigate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
CALENDARS

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN. ING CLAIM YOU WILL DE FUR WISHED WITH A cACENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1e2o
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
NOME COUPLE RETURN FROM TELLER TRIP

Ralph and Mrs I.omen returned Tuesday from combined business and pleasure trip to Teller lasting one week.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- rier or mailed. Per Month 3l.OO
Evening star., 1920-05-20
NEW Jury COMMISSION
SWORN TODAY IN COURT
Edward B. Eynon, Jr., Benjamin F.
Shaw and Barry Bulkley Will
Begin, Duties at Once.

Edward B. Eynon, jr.: Benjamin F.
Shaw and Barry Bulkley today were
sworn as the new jury commission
which will hereafter select the jurors
to serve in the District courts.
The commission will at pnce select
a panel of jurors to re ort before
Justice Gould June 1 for animation
as to their qualifications. FROM the
number then selected. by Ae courts
jurors will be furnished . required
in the several branches Of the District
Supreme Court where jury trials are
held. These jurors will be in attend
ance on the needs of the court for
the month of June.
After the members of the jury
commission had been sworn Chief
Justice Mccoy stated that the court
had determined on holding a public
function to inaugurate the commits
sion, for two reasons. One was be-
cause of the importance of the change
in the method of securing jurors for
service in the courts, and the other
that an opportunity might be afforded
to publicly thank the members of the
commission for their readiness to ac-
cept the duties of the Office from a
sense of public duty. The emolu-
ments ($50 a month) could not have
tempted them, the court said.
The chief Justice also took occasion
to assure the members of the COM
mission that the court had confidence
in their ability, but most of all in
their integrity. The selection of good
jurors is a most important matter
the court suggested.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

W. s. walker, teacher class 3,
Manual Training. probationary to per
manent; w. l. Browne, teacher
class 8, Randall, to class 4: Mss Cora
Rockenbaugh. teacher class l. School
Gardens, to class 2: Miss B. w. Het-
field. teacher class 3, Physical Gull
ture. probationary to permanent; Miss
c. w. Demarest, teacher class l. Dent.
probationary to permanent.
Examinations and resignations-Mrs
X. Y. Cowling, teacher, Foreign Night
School; N. p. Burklin. teacher. Ameri-
canization Night School: r. c. Edwards
teacher, class 3, music department
Georgiana Carter. caretaker. Huntoon
place; Lizzie Williams. janitor, Dean
wood: A. T. Curtis. laborer. Congress
Heights; Luther Dorsey, laborer, Arm
strong High: Silace Goodall, laborer
Emery School: J. W. Brown. laborer
New Central High: Mrs. ]. p. Liston
teacher. Burville Night School; Mrs. C.
w. Watson, teacher. Armstrong Night;
Mrs. F. P. Clarke. teacher, Armstrong
Night; Miss S. v. Lacy, teacher. class 3,
school gardens.
Miscellaneous actions-Extend tempo
rary appointment of Miss L. A. Hall,
teacher. class 4, Cardozo School. not be-
yond June 20, 1920
Grant leave of absence for one year to
Mrs B. Z. Lavalle. teacher. class 4. Car
dozo School.
Grant leave Of absence for one year to
Edwin Greer, janitor. Blow School
Evening star., 1920-05-20
OPPOSITION MADE
TO TEACHER BONUS
South Washington Citizens
Reject Resolution Favor
ing Appropriation.

| Objection to the proposed appro-
! priation to pay public school teach
| ers an immediate bonus Of $500 was
\ voiced in a resolution adopted at a
| meeting of South Washington Citi-
| zens' Association. held last night in
| the Jefferson School.
H. A. REM attacked the proposed
the future OF boys and girls. and
bonuses, and others joined in the
statement that they favored payment
| of adequate salaries.
IF the teachers are given the
bonus" said Mr.. REM, every en-
ploye of the District should get, it,
Special mention was made of the
pay and work of school janitors, it
being stated that they are employed
twelve months in the year, which
prevents them from engaging in other
work.
Mr.. kreis Appeals for Bonus.
George W. Kreis made an earnest
appeal for the support of the pro-
statement of George Yeatman that
the school teachers are employed only
four months a year of eight hours a
day, Mr.. Kreis said it was manifestly
unfair to figure teachers value in
that way.
other class of workers." Mr.. Kreis
declared. 'They instruct and shape
the future of boys and girls and
their work is not confined to school
hours. Much Of their important work
is done at home.
on record as favoring the payment of
$500 to all school employees receiving
less than $1,000 failed.
Renew Car Service Complaint.
DR.. Millard F. Thompson. president.
renewed his criticism of the street
car service on 7th street south of
Pennsylvania avenue. He said that
many residents of South Washington
had been forced to walk home from
Pennsylvania avenue. sometimes in
the rain because of the poor service.
George NJ Yeatman said it would be
an easy matter for the Capital Trac-
tion Company to remedy any such re-
ported trouble. He suggested aban-
donment of the car barns at the foot
of 9Th street southwest and Sth street
southeast and the erection of barn
in the vicinity Of South Capitol and NJ
lstreets.
r illumination Of one barn." he urged.
would result in saving to the street
car company. and construction of a
cross town line through M street
would connect the southeast and
southwest sections, accommodate
thousands of persons and build up the
section through which it passed"
question Of constructing the belt line
be put up to the Public Utilities Com
mission and street car company, and
his suggestion was adopted.
Jefferson School Grounds.
The association voted to request the
District Commissioners to open the
grounds in rear Of Jefferson School
Evening star., 1920-05-20
take flowers to the various ceme-
teries on Sunday.
1900 ROnus In ADDrOved.

/
| Receipt of resolutions from the
| North Washington Citizens Associa.
) tion indorsing the teachers $500
| bonus movement. and from the Busl-
ness High Alumni Association, indors-
ing Ernest l. Thurston as superin-
| tendent of schools, was acknowledged
| by the board. A communication from
School. outlining the success of the not
lunch" service at the school also was
received by the board.
The board assured Howard D.
Woodson of the Burrville Citizens
Association. that it would cooperate
to obtain adequate building accom-
modations for the Burrville School.
committee, consisting of DR.. Van
Schaick, DIR. ]. Hayden johnson and
DR.. Simon, was appointed to CONFER
with congressional appropriation
committees to this end.
The following changes were ap-
proved:
Appointments-T. r Marye. teacher.
class GA. Business High. temporarily;
Mrs. G. p. Hutchison, teacher. sixth
grade. Wallach School. temporarily
Mrs. E. f. Wisewell. teacher, second
grade. Grant School temporarily;
music department, temporarily; Mrs.
NJ. S. Snyder. teacher, seventh grade.
Bradley School. temporarily; Lizzie
Williams, janitor, Deanwood School,
temporarily; Charles DeVaughn. la
borer, Congress Heights; Mrs G. B.
Jones caretaker. Lenox Portable;
William Wilkes. coal passer. Dunbar
High: Richard Shorter. laborer.
Emory School; o. X. Shield, laborer.
New Central High: Miss NJ. E. john
son, teacher. class 4. Phelps School,
temporarily; Miss Justine Wilkes.
teacher, class 8, arnet-Patterson-
Phelps. probationary; J. Ryan. janitor,
porary; Alex Jenkins, laborer. Park
View Community Center, temporarily;
Miss E. W. Scott, teacher, class 1.
school gardens. probationary; Charles
Swearinger, janitor. Blow School; c..
Y. Oliver, janitor. Pierce. temporarily.
Promotions and Transfers-Miss M.
L. Hall, teacher fourth grade. Lang
Rebecca Smith, teacher third grade.
Denni son, temporary to probationary:
Miss NJ. A. Thompson, teacher fourth
grade, Fillmore, temporary to proba-
tionary; C. NJ. Hewett, teacher fifth
grade. Fillmore. temporary to proba-
third grade, Peabody. temporary to
Mrs. Aurelia Gardiner,
teacher fourth grade, Park View, tenn
porary to probationary; Mrs. NJ o.
Chenery, teacher third grade, Bright
wood. temporary to probationary;
Mrs. V. b Hoge, teacher fourth grade,
temporary to probationary;
Mrs. M. H. Bluhm, teacher second
grade, lexington, temporary to pro-
bationary; Mrs c. G. Clark. teacher
fourth grade, Benning. temporary to
Miss A. T. Craig, teach
er fourth grade, Pierce, temporary
to probationary; Mrs. A. B. Kenefick,
teacher first grade. Blair. temporary
to probationary; Louise Mack, care
taker. Jefferson, to ZIG Huntoon place;
Miss L. A. Adams, teacher class 1, Alb
by Simmons, probationary to perma-
nent; Miss S. NJ. Wilder, teacher class
2. Jones. probationary to permanent; !;
Miss G E. Jernagin, teacher class 2,
probationary to permanent;
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Morgan H. Beach. for the past year
special assistant to United States
Attorney Laskey. today took the oath
Of Office as clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
and entered Immediately upon the
discharge of his duties.
Mr.. Beach was selected late yester-
day afternoon by the justices of the
court in general term because Of the
necessity of having an Incumbent in
the Office of clerk in order that mar
riage licenses, subpoenas and other
legal papers might be issued.
The first official act of the new clerk
was the re-appointmento of all the as
sistants who had served under. John
r. Young. who died yesterday after
filing the position of clerk for nearly
thirty years.
Mr.. Beach had been United States
attorney for the District of Column
bia and special assistant to the At
torney General before coming in
April. 1919, to aid Mr.. Laskey in the
preparation of cases for the Court Of
Appeals. The new clerk is fifty-eight
years old, a native of Sandy Spring,
Md, and now resides at Montrose
Md. He was educated at the Episcopal
High School. near Alexandria, Va, and
was graduated at the University Of
Virginia, later going to Yale for his
law degree. In 1884 he was admit
Evening star., 1920-05-20

for use Of children. He suggested the
west side Of tho property and plac--
Ing OF 4 man In charge. Joseph b.
Bailey. George NJ. Yeatman and will
liam Waple were appointed q commit.
tee to interest the Commissioners in
the matter.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
CITED FOR WAR BRAVERY.
Russell Lewis, Who Died Last
Summer, Had Been Decorated.

Russell Lewis, colored, twenty-one
years old. who had been decorated
for heroism in action. has been cited
by the War Department for "excep-
tionaI bravery in action" Lewis.
who lived with his mother at 454
Kings court. this city. died last sum-
mer from tuberculosis contracted in
France. He served with the 372d In
fantry. On November II, 1918, a few
hours before the armistice was
signed. Lewis rushed ahead to aid his
comrades, putting to rout squad
of Germans.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

The King Of Italy. who has volun-
tarils reduced his allowances from tne.
state. has been. since the downfall OF
the German and Austrian empires. the
NEST highly paid ruler in Europe. his
yearly salary being 45.75o,00o.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

ted To- the bar. In virginia Aud later
before the District Supreme Court and
the United States Supreme Court. He
was married December 25, 1891, te
Miss Grace Carter Of Virginia, and
they have four Children.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Immediately on recefpt ef the no.
tice of his selection as clerk Of the
court. Mr.. Beach yesterday rendered
his resignation as an assistant to
United States Attorney iAskey, which
was accepted