davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
ISAAC ID. WILLIAMSON.

Funeral services Tor Isaac ID. WIZ
Hanson. S3 years old. who died Mon
dayrat Sibley Memorial Hospital will
be held tomorrow afternoon from
Lees undertaking establishment, 332
Pennsylvania avenue at 1880 o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Williamson was a veteran Of
the Civil war and q member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. A
delegation from that organization
will attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
FRANCES Il. BOUDINOT.

Mrs. Frances Il. Boudinot. formerly
OF this city, died Monday at her homo
in Milwaukee, Wis, after brief i'll
ness. Mrs. Boudinot is the wife OF
Harry Ellsworth Boudinot and the
daughter OF the late Cherrie M. and
Esther G. Levy, of this city.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the residence OF her
sister, Rachel c. Levy, 1889 Lanier
place northwest, at 3 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
The Official Call Of the Election Board For Holding an
Election For Two Delegates and Two Aternates
in the District of Columbia.

virtue M the % Sshoy % OF aesfsd he
ties sSn sons sS S cosvss sn @
@ rom dsfEs,s ali psSss s91 az the
5Ss sGls
ss son ns s ns ane Ps're
publican ss h day
SsI Rss :h MI s n hfe' SR in each election o.
posa a aA reSs II es n 'sfs'
IS S!
sSs4ssS s p;sss i Sss
SsaTs' cisstio% hsn ss 0ns
nGE afion Ae'G OF the " voter o Sefoe
% iH @ he s''' to the
s Il saessssS asS
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e. $: Ss S
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f:sE" @ @ Re S 'fH ' esy OF them TH
sSE ssia
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and ssSs @ sa m on M the a1 Of &
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esen g. ii TS sSssss s S or @ se s
IS Fsassss ssssS1 SssSss
which shall contain the following '''' j" N" ''
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
REAR ADM. CARLo y. nRITTAIN.

The body OF Rear Admiral Carlo
B. Britain former chief OF staff TO
Admiral Wilson, commander OF the
Atlantic fleet arrived at the Washing
ton Navy YARD yesterday on the Hos
pital ship Solace. The body viii be
taken to Union Station today TO be
sent to Richmond. Ky, where the in
terment Will take place.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
BIRTHS.

SONS.
Walter G. and Myrtle NJ. Russell.
Benjamin h. and Martha A. Saul.
Harry and Mary Smith.
Leo J. and Irene wresinski.
George and Mary Brown.
Stewart and Marie Clark.
DAUGHTERS.
Arthur and Bertha Ashton.
James and Corena Briscoe.
John and Matte Chamberlain.
Robert and Lucille Crowley.
Moses Il. and Lula sutton
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
DEATHS

DOE-On Sunday, April s5. 1920, at $40
D. M, HARRIET ALICE DOE, beloved
wife Of Henry Doe and mother OF Fred
H. Doe, Alice Motter, Margaret Frank
hauser and Walter c. Doe.
Funeral from her residence, 21to x
street northwest, Wednesday, April IS,
y, m.
suLLIvAN-Dcpartcd this life. Monday,
April 26, 1920, at Providence Hospital.
TIMOTHY. beloved husband OF Margaret
sullivan, OF Calvcrton, Va. Remains
may be seen at Ryan's chapel, 3l7 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Funeral Wednesday morning, April IS,
at Warrenton, Va,
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
ALICE G. BARNwELL.

The funeral Of Alice @. Barnweli.
"A years old. who died Monday at her
residence, 1904 w street northwest.
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was In Rock Creek Ceme-
terry
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

recogniGn under this call each ticket
be ndorsed writing least 100
at
May
nnapc
dollars the chairman
y o'clock
and oth
NV IL Committee will make all disbursements.
be
to
its pro
be n
any M n
J. MITCHELL. tSenl,
II. A.
" n g.. April
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every Observation-Disclosures prites
GUIDE,
l2tt r ST N. W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Cali Franklin
tb06, residence, Franklin ii56. GEO. H.
COOKE. llO2 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
To the Republican Voters
of the
District of Columbia
Friends and FeIlon-Rs Rspublieaas

In the fact that handPicked and sefecnsnuted
governing committee in the District Of Columbia with the & ap
c has authorized directed autocrac selection
instead of Republican eon Of two = asSstes ana %o Con
having % s Sd district pqSS cSSab Sa 10
again publicly privately public election should be held
nS snS Republican Central COMMITTEES District of
Columbia 1892 has, without lawful warrant or d % M
eeed two delegates stemates from the said District TO
Republican Nations, Convention ws na the S
Association. League of Republican Citizens OF the ps d
the Bn invncibe Republican Club hereby constitute
point and Emergency EsfSn % pSaS and Attof
new Clarke to direct and control the election Of
delegates and two ternates from the 0i S citv of
Chcsso County of Cook of Illinois Tuesday June issoi
the undersigned do hereby authorize % S % reRIa
tons for holding the said election in pursuance OF
the official the Republican National Committee
JOSEPH H. HURLEY. .,...u
Pres City Employees Association
THOMAS A. HANNIGAN,
Pres. Of the R. l. M. S. S. A
JOHN T. RHINES,
Pres. L. of r. c. Of d. c.
H. CLARKE ,,..-~.+. 1.,vue Inc.
- NEW Pres m Blaine invincible Republican Club
The Official Can of the Republican National Committee
Under Date Of December TO- Providing For the Election
DsleEes and Sy aisnsis the wio ar.
til: @ Drssy M Ss nss sHs
s!ss # Is Of delegates
s. S.:s q snmc.
sus su$ss 10 SfGHs 1T
'ss s; ssss: Pa s:sSs from tn.
ss s'
'hs'sH and alternate elected
The Official Call Of the Election Board For Holding an
Election For Two Delegates and Two Aternates
in The Dssfrict Of
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
$500 Mating Rugs, $5.25

0 ft.X11 IT. 8 Handsome 1SO-warp
Reversible Carpet Design Japanese
Mating Rugs. in green, blue or
brown colorings, as well as. ORR
tai and floral designs. All strictly
perfect quality. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
Bows Wash Suits, 81. .98

Boys Wash Suits, in the popular
Dutch Daddy model. with button
on straight knee pants. White
jackets with light and dark blue,
oxford gray and tan pants: pearl
buttons; twin needle stitched
seams; sizes 2n to 8 years.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
S3.98 Sport Pongee, $3.50

40-inch Sport Pongee, ali silk,
rich. lustrous quality, extra heavy
grade, in white. tan, new blue and
old rose. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
$1.5O and $1.59 Chemise,
S1.OO

Envelope Chemise, fine nainsook;
square and round necks; lace-trim-
med yokes, built-up and strap
shoulders. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
$l.0O White Orsandy, 79c

40inch White Organdy, fine
sheer grade, with cobweb finish;
ideal Tor waists and dresses.
First Floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
MANY COMING FOR
The SUMMER Term

Plans for the summer school at
Eastern Normal are progressing and
this session will be attended by num-
Der of the younger students who have
decided to sacrifice vacations and
spend the time in study. This will
bring them far in advance as result
and admit of some reaching the grad
uating stage at an earlier period and
with more ease. There will be large
enrolment, it is said, this year from
out of the city as result of the spe-
cial summer term, which is rapidly
becoming known throughout the dis
trict as a valuable means of putting
on finishing touches or catching up
with work owing to sickness and other
reasons. There will be a number of
teachers take advantage of the special
course. Prof. G d. Smith, of the sci
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
CITY SCHOOL
Commencement

: George Colvin, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, will arrive in
the city Wednesday afternoon to deliv-
er the annual High school address at
the Caldwell school Wednesday night
This will be an elaborate affair and
mark the closing of the festivities for
the week and complete the school
work for this year.
Robert Molloy, class representative
will deliver an Grafton on "The New
American which promises to be out
of the ordinary in point of interest
Plans for the final evening when al
of the students will be assembled per
haPs for the last time have been elab-
crate. There will be number in at.
tendance from Lexington, it is stated
as well as other surrounding towns
since there is a greater number Of
graduates this year than usual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
BIG WHISKY HAUL IN N. Y.

New York, June 9.-Federal prohi-
>ition enforcement agents operating
out of New York made their first i'm
portant raid since the Supreme Court
declared aridity to be legal. Swoop1ng
down on farm house in the hills near
Pearl River, New York, they seized
whisky valued at $4,000 and arrested
"a former New York saloonkeeper
According to the officers, the whisky
had been stolen from consignments
being transported legally by motor
truck to New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
GORDON Buys Grass Seed. If
IRVINE BOY GETS NICE PLACE

John Davis Breeding, Irvine, step
son of State Treasurer James Wal
lace, will be employed in the treas
urer's office at Frankfort during the
summer vacation period. Mr.. Wallace
and w. C. Hanna, commission Of ag-
riculture, have gone to Chicago to at
tend the Republican national conven-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
GRASS Seed to Gor,ioa. 1888 t
SOME EGG-LAYING DUCK

Last spring Mrs. Bette Lace6eld, Of
near Lawrenceburg, found duck egg
in some drift on the creek. She put
the egg under hen and it Matched a
female duck. Thus far this spring this
orphan" has layed 81 eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

WHY worry about prohibition?
Lockwood Coffee supplies, the cheer
without the hangover. d. B. McKin-
neyl & Company. 124 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

ence department, will remain at the
institution throughout the summer and
look after his interests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
DELIVERY SERVICE

Our delivery business has grown
until we were compelled to install
n truck to take care of 1t. Our
delivery service is for the cOnVcn-
fence of customers and we
would like for you to try it, We
have no special hours and will de-
liver anything you want anywhere
In town ut any time during bust
ness hours.
If you have forgotten something
until the last minute call We
have n boy and bicycle for special
trips. Don't hesitate to use this
special service. Ii is for you.
Our prices arc Just low
can possibly make them without
lowering the quality of the goods.
Look mt these items
Arbuckle's Coffee, whole or
ground .43c Id
Phoenix Cup Coffee. -. 54c fb
Franklin Golden Syrup $1.50 gal.
p & G Soap, Sc .....3 for Csc
trinI. We will please you.
Everything in our store is priced
Mt money saving prices. Give us
J. G.. BAXTER
CASH GROCER
End and Walnut SITS Phone 919
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
]. G. BAXTER
rASH ERnCER

CASH GROCER
End and Walnut SITS Phone 91o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Grunau and Strikers Meet
to Decide Course; Traffic
in West Is Nearing Normal

CHICAGO. April 22.-The next move
Of insurxent railroad strikers in the
Chicago district, split by a revolt
against their own leaders. was awaited
today by federal officials and railroad
representatives. while traffic conditions
throughout the middle and far west
rapidly returned to normal.
John Grunau, president Of the Chi
caRo Yardmens Association, the first
body to go out on the unauthorized
strike, was in conference today with
strikers to determine what course to
pursue. He was released from the
Toilet. ILL.,, jail late yesterday on bonds.
In the Chicago district, which first
felt the weight Of the strike. livestock
movement yesterday was reported
Greater than aETI,I etaoinnshrdluionna
roads announced 1.14S carloads Of coal
wera moved. On the Pacific coast cars
were being placed for fruit shipments
Several "rebep' leaders. repudiat ted
Yesterday by the strikers when. at a
mass meeting. they counseled ending
fhe walkout because they could NOT
H1ht the government" abandoned the
.trslsa and led small groups Of switch-
mem back to tho yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
CA|LLAUX ESCAPES
PENALTY DEATH
Charges Of High Treason and In.
telligence With Enemy Are
Eliminated.

PARIS. April % (by the Associated
Press).-The charges of high trea-
son and intelligence with the
enemy against former Premier Josenb
caillaux were eliminated by tho hish
court of the senate today by a vot.
of 213 to %. This eliminat.a ~.
possibility Of the death penalty heinz
inflicted.
Tho high court Of the senate CON-
vened at 2:ao o'clock this afternoon
and Immediately went into secret d,.-
cussion.
PARIS. Aprfl 2f.GJos.th c.,,,.,x
former premier. on trial before The
senate as a high court. charged with
the enemy. spoke in his own defenss
today.
II am a victim Of the vanity mad,
ocrity and red tape Of Franynh "eS- etn
cialdom. which have always sought
closed with an impsssioned ann.., ne ne
justice. but said he asked no mescv o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
REPORT T0FAV0R
TWO D. c. BILLS
House. District Committee
Orders Hearing on Third;
Merger Discussed.

Favorable report was ordered by
the House District 'committee today
on two bills. and hearing was all
thorlxed on another bill
Most Of the time OF the committee
was taken up with discussion Of the
street railway situation in Washing
ton. Representative Ben Johnson of
Kentucky. former chairman OF the
committee, announced that he had not
intended to introduce bill dealing
with the proposed merger Of the
to do SO.
Five Bills Now Considered. =
The Johnson bill will be the NTH
for consideration. Two bills were in
troduced some time ago. one of which
was urged by the District Commission
efs and the other by employees Of the
bureau OF engraving and printing. Hear
ings already have been held on these
ings Representative Woods of Virginia
has introduced a bill to encourage a
merger. Chairman Mapes of the COM
mittee has stated his intention Of intro
ducing a bill to make a merger COM
pulsory. Representative Johnson now
announces that he will offer still another
proposition which, he believes, will force
a merger.
The discussion Of the street car sit
uation today showed a disposition on
the part of the committee to get to-
gether on some workable plan, which
will either encourage or force a mer-
ger of the street car lines and. at the
same time give the street car COM
panies assurance of more stable condi-
tons.
Favorable Reports Ordered.
The committee ordered q favorable
report on Representative Johpson's 8
bill. providing for the redistribution Of
general taxes and special assessments
on real estate in the District In cases
Of subdivision or sale Of land in such
parcels Of real estate.
A favorable report was ordered also
on the bill of Representative Reed Of
West Virginia to amend the act In
cooperating prospect Hill cemetery.
The amendment gives that corpora
tion authority to sell land not used
for burial purposes and invest the
proceeds for the maintenance and Inn
Would release certain building lots
on North Capitol street west of the
cemetery.
A hearing was authorized on tho
bill introduced by Representative
Zihlman of Maryland for the extern
sion of Maryland avenue east Of 18th
street to the Anacostia river.
This directs the Commissioners to
institute in the Supreme Court Of the
land necessary for the extension In
accordance with the plans for the
permanent system Of highways for
the District. The width of this ex-
tension Of Maryland avenue Is to be
160 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
5000 Of STRIKERS
VOTE TO STAY OUT
.ANDSEEK RECRUITS
Act in Jersey City-Chairman
McHugh Says Roads Must
Make Next Move.
By the Associated Press.

by tn0 AheOCihteu
NEW YORK, April 22.-Approxi-
mately 5000 railroad strikers. meet
ing in Jersey City today. voted not
to return to work. but to appeal to
men on all lines who have not walked
out to do SO in their support.
The position OF the strikersx was
confirmed by Edward Mcf1ugh. chair
man Of the strikers executive com-
mittee. who said the men had decided
.to remain out il necessary until the
raiiroad labor board handed down
decision" He said the next move
must come from the general man
ayers Of the railroads.
Says Union Heads Can Do Nothing.
brotherhood leaders cannot recall
the men to work." McHugh said.
"They have tried and failed. They
can't keep men on the JOB to protect
Mr.. McHugh said he explained to
the strikers that 1t probably would
be thirty days before the labor board
could hear the demands OF the
brotherhoods. He said he told them
q delay Of three months to enable
them to send out Questtonnaires to
the different roads to find what the pro-
posed wage increases would cost the
roads.
Freight Handlers Given Raise.
Union labor offlcials here announced
to-day 700 freight handlers employed
in railroad yards along the Jersey
City water front, who had been on
strike for higher wages, returned to
work today Their wage demands
for IS q day were granted. but de-
mands for shorter hours were not set
tied.
Read Rejects Workers' Plan.
Proposal of striking enginemen and
firemen IN the Hoboken. yards of the
Erie railroad that they return to work
in a body and be guaranteed their
seniority rights was rejected by the
railroad officials today.
Railroad officials insisted each strik
er should stand on his own record, and
let It be known that some Of the
men now out would not be taken
back.
Of freight was reported by all the
lines in the district today, but 1t was
admitted that absence Of switchmen
and yardmen was hampering complete
resumption of traffic. Passenger
service was declared to be almost
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
NEW HIGH TEMPERATURE
RECORD EXPECTED TODAY

While yesterday was declared by
the weather bureau to be the hottest
day of the year. today the temper
ature is expected to advance appre-
ciably over the 81 degrees registered
yesterday.
With the sun shedding its warm
rays upon the city. the day could
not have been a better one TO open
the base ball season. While the usual
array of derbies and soft hats was
seen in the bleachers and grand
stands at the ball park. the thoughts
of thousands turned longingly TO the
18th of May, when the hrst straw
"kel1ys" are scheduled to make thelr
initial appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
ENGINEER ADVOCATES
!, SEASONAL COAL RATES

Establishment of seasonal freight
rates on bituminous coal would be
"a long step In the right direction" +"
Eugene McAulifre, representing q
committee Of the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers and formerly
connected with the fuel administra-
tion, said today before the Senate
subcommittee considering Senator
Frelinghuysen's bill for that pur-
Not onlv. he said. would the plan
tend to :reRularize" the industry. va
rarIas ~ vhich had twice brought the
nation to the brink Of disaster. but
it would permit Standardization Of
product as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
PULLMAN RATE RAISE
OF 20 PER CENT ASKED

l1AcKsoNVILLE. Fla. April e.
r Hudson Burr. chairman Of the
r,or,da railroad commission. today
announced that the commission
would conduct q hearing in this
city April q in :, connection nee S,,,,s. With
the application OF the Pullman
snrc~smately 20 per cent.
Ehs pullman Company has died
-,th the Interstate Commerce Com
,,,..,cn that 1t viii make q similar
increase in rates for the wholo
saustry-eiIactls Asy .--.--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
PLANS -FOUR TAXES
RS0LD|ER BONUS
House Committee Would
Levy on Stock Exchange
transactions.

A tax on all stock exchange tran
sactions equal to the brokers' COM
mission has been agreed to tentatively
by republican members of the House
ways and means committee as one of
the new levies for raising money for
the soldier bonus legislation.
Three other levies for raising the
money similarly have been adopted by
the republicans. They are / per
cent levy on the final sales to con-
sumers, a new levy on incomes, prob
ably in excess of $1,000, and an in
crease of approximately Is per cent
OF existing taxes on tobacco and ci-
gars.
Would Net S1.5OO, 1000. 900.
These four forms of taxes would
remain In effect two years, and the re-
publicans estimate that they would
net about S1,500.00O, 900 for soldier re-
lief: They will be incorporated in the
legislation to be presented in the
House for adoption May 3.
Committeeman said the final agree
ment on all details Of the relief bill,
including the methods of taxation,
were open to revision but they pre-
dicted that the four-foId plan Of tax
alton would not be changed.
Treasury experts working with the
republican cemmitteemen estimate
by the sales tax; $200.000.000 from the
| stock exchange deals: 100000, 900,
from per cent tax on the part of
incomes exceeding $4,000. and $780,
100000 by the Is per cent increase on
| tobacco taxes.
Consumer VIII Pay.
Committeeman declared that re-
gardless of the form, the taxation ul-
timately would be borne by the con-
sumer. They estimated that more
! than seventy exchanges including
Wall street. the Chicago Board of
Trade and the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. would be affected by the
tax on stock transactions.
The exact levy on incomes had not
been fixed. but members Of the COM
mittee believe now the levy will be
fixed at 2 per cent on the amount OF
all incomes over $1,000.
Republican leaders after a meeting
with the insurgents" against the re-
lief plans announced that the party
caucus set for tonight had been
postponed until April 80. The post
ponement.l 1t was said. was neces-
sary because the soldier relief meas
ures were not in the shape desired
for conference presentation.
The insurgents" announced that
their stand against certain provi-
sions of the bills. and especially the
tax feature, was unaltered, while
leaders still predicted that the orig
inal plan to bring the bill before the
House on May 8. under suspension
Of the rules and limited debate, would
be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
RENT RAISER'S TAXES
DOUBLED AS PENALTY

DETROIT. Mich. April IA
100per-cent increase in the as
sessed valuation of his property
was the penalty imposed by the
city council today on Jacob She
vitz. He Is owner Of nine-family
apartment house. and was accused
by his tenants of increasing their
rents from $42 to $50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Detroit Strikers Decide
Not to Vote on Resumino

DETROIT. Mich. April 22.-strik.
,nr switchmen decided at their meet
inr Yesterday not to take q vote on
-. nuestion Of returning to vork
s1t.r apeakers had pointed out fha :
- DO 30 might lay the members Of the
80 vardmen's- association open IN
nrosecution under tho federal trans.
portation act.
Railroad ofhcials said switchmen
vere continuing TO report for work In :.
dividually and that,serylce was slow
are adjusting rapidly.
Retsr.ing at Several Points.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 22,-Th.
positiens OF striking Baltimore and
returned to work BY noon today viii
s AoelassA .v6cant- Many aireadv
- Safn3Dn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Rr;t.;n to Sell Warships.

LoNDoN. April 21-Walter Hume
Long, frst lord Of the admiralty. re-
nlvinr to a question in the house Of
commons today, said the government
contemplated selling some warships to
foreign countries. Pending the out
como Of ne9otiations. however, he
sd6ed. particulars could not he a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Expect Yukon Ice Break Nav TX

SEATTLE. April 22.--Ice in n. v,
kon river is expected to h-a.,.
about May Is. when the nrst -. Up ~
the season IL expected to iesv~ ot
Lebarge. according to advices v..ts.s xe
AaYs