davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
LABOR PLEDGES
OPEN SHOP WAR
Samuel Compers Answers
u. S. Commerce Cham
ber's Resolutions.
IPublic Ledger Service }

The American Federation of La
Dor. through a statement issued
yesterday by Samuel Gompers, de-
clared war on the open shop"
movement and pledged itself TO
make every sacrifice to defeat the
direct challenge from the heart OF
Americas financial power"
The attack of the labor leader is
directed against the plsnks adopted
by the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. In these principles the
demand was made for the open shop,
equal rights in the eye OF the law
for employers and employees, and
discussion and settlement of dis
putes without outside Interference.
Mr.. Gompers charges that the
aim sought by the United States
Chamber OF Commerce is not equal
rights but rights for the employers
that shall be denied the employees.
This is a direct challenge to the
trade union movement coming from
the heart of Americas financial
power" says Mr.. Gompers. The
spirit of it comedies exactly with
the spirit of the jungle man who
started out to kill.
The effort to make ii appear
that the so-called open shop in
wolves the individual right of con-
tract is so far outwoTn and aged
as to be pitiable. The right of an
individual to, undermine and de-
stroy the standards of living and
the Industrial safety of his fellow
workers has been so long since eX-
ploded as to be unworthy OF further
discussion. The individual has no
such right and no enlightened So
Ciety today anywhere recognizes
such a right.
THE entife declaration is a cum
ming device calculated to create the
impression of fairness while WELD
ing the favorite weapons of treach-
cry. 1t is calculated to Danish trade
union organizations while creating
the impression of acquiescenCe in
the actual desires of the workers.
TT is to be regretted that there
are those in America who care so
little for human progress, who have
so little OF the real idealism Of the
republic. who have so small ability
to express themselves in anything
but the terms of greed and eNplOita-
tion, who have so slight regard for
the welfare Of humanity, as to make
declarations OF this character pOssi-
BILE in this period Of our history.
"Rut so long as there are those to
whom greed is watchword, to
whom the principles OF liberty and
justice make no appeal, who have no
shame in the practices of modern
barbarism. who know no humility in
the face of humanity's suffering. and
who have no concept and no longing
for a better and brighter day for
humanity. to struggle against these
forces will he necessary.
There is no movement in Amer
lean life so well equipped to make
this struggle and so filled with will
inGness TO sacrifice for its sake than
the American trade union movement.
which Is the American Federation Of
Labor"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
A Fordomaniac, That's
Bobby Barry, Funster
With Gayety Offering

The principal funmaker at the
Gayety Thsater this week Is Boooy
Barry, we'll known to washington
theater-goers.
Bobby is rather attenuated in stat,
ure, but nevertheless has haru
time finding clothes big enough 10
fit him. II there is any Characters
tic he likes in his clothes II is room
mess and still more roomtness. he
claims that one of his hardest jobs
is finding clothes large enough 70
fit him the way he likes to be httedi :
that is, for the stage.
He asked the interviewing re-
porter to send broadcast a request
for any man Weighing over 300
pounds who had an old suit TO bring
that suit along and Bobby would be
pleased TO relieve him of it. An
tiuue hats are another article OF
adornmcnt he has a hard time find-
ing. Between thinking out now
stunts for the Maids Of America
show. searching for Outlandish cos
tunes and induIging in his favorite
pastime. which he calls FOrdOmania,
he is kept pretty busy.
Bobby explains that Fordomania il
merely a consuming desire to drive
a Ford. which he does at every op-
portunity. He acquired this habit
while at Atlantic Highlands, where
he spent the summer. He purchased
his share of the products Of Henry
Ford. and then tried to get license
in the town Of Long Branch. n. J.
He was turned down. so he proceed
ed to Paterson. and managed to sat
isfy the authorities there as to his
ability and obtained his driving Ii
Cense. A few days later, after hav-
ing scared a number OF people out
Of a few inches growth. he almost
finished his driving career by run
ming into a man with load Of milk
bottles and smashing up exactly IS
worth OF the precious glassware.
Despite these various nerve and
pocket book -wraCkinE experiences,
Bobby claims he is as much Il Ford
omeniac as ever. and j. really never
satisfied except when he is in the
drivers seat Of one Of Henry's mas
terpicCCS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Husband Asked to Explain
Reason for Alimony Lack

An order requiring Thomas J..
Cannon to show cause on Septem-
Der why he should not be COM
PEELED to pay Mrs. Catherine A. Cam
non, his wife, a reasonable sum as
alimony pending the outcome of her
suit for separation, was signed yes
terday by Justice Siddons of the
District Supreme Court.
In her suit against her husband,
Mrs. Cannon alleges non-support.
cruelty and desertion. On June .,
last Cannon deserted his wife and
infant daughter, the court was told.
and has contributed nothing to their
support since July %, last. She
asks for alimOny payments Of $50 a
month and limited divorce.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

CWaShinEtOn HcruId-PubIic Ledger
Service-SPeciaI Gable Dispatch)
London. Sept. l.-Thrre was a SEN
sationaI development today in the
case of Irene Munroc, a young Lon
don typfst who was found a week
ago murdered and buried at East
bourne Beach.
From EastboUrnn came reports
that SpirituaIism was used as
means of communicating with the
dead girl and. according to the me-
um. the spirit OF Irene Munroe
gave the name of the murderer. his
address and description. An East
bourne correspondent describing the
seauce at the house of Miss Groebel.
the medium. writes.
After the usual preIiminaries
Miss Groebel was soon in trance and
within two minutes the supposed
spirit Of Irene MunrUe was speaking
to MS.
clear my name. clear my name.
! know I have been a silly girl but.
oh. tell my mother and make her
1880 on Thursday morning and
while strolIinE along the front I
met a man who 1 had known in
London. His name is 4. He is
my murderer. ] met him first OF all
in the streets in London. but l don't
know where.
Visit Tea Garden.
In his car l went to Hailsham.
There we had some tea in a garden.
! drove back 10 Eastbournc with
him in his car. nice gray one. and
arrived there just after lunch. Just
before o'clock / went out to go 10
Hampden Park as We had arranged
in the morning. met f. as
arranged"
Here I intervened, describe A"
! said.
The answer came without hesita-
tlon. Medium build. light hair,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
wnnted-RcaI Estate
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture so
BARGAINS IN OFFICE SUPPLIES

While they last and subject to previous sale.
TERMS. CASH
% oak ofloe tables. 8 IT, long with
drawer ............- Zach SI2 -
% oak clothes trees a hooks Each . -
10 oak chairs ..................Eac 2O5
loU duz. typewriter ribbons. Tor Va
ri"us makes Of tyrcwr.t-
trs u l'GT c0T- ohJ
n doz. c-uz. BOTTLES ink red ur
black Observation-Disclosures Per d0E. 50
80 Goz. quart bottles ina blue
black ...-.......-.. Per d"Z. 6i
l"T pkg typewriter md sheets.
w'ar, .-..... -...-... Per pkg 81
81 h0Es, typewriter paper white
letter or can >iEa-..... Per box 81
The above items are offered for immediate
sale and are real values at bargain prices.
All ''rU.s hi-rt ta previous sale
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ELLISISLAND
FORCEDOUBLED
Increased Immigrant Tide
Swamps Inspector Staff
AT New York.
OBy Universal serviceO

Following a personal investiEa
ton at Ellis Island, Secretary Of
Labor Wilson yesterday ordered
sixty inspectors added to the force.
Other employees will he doubled in
number and new buildings erected
TO handle the great food Of immi-
grafton now in progress.
Secretary Wilson was concerned
10 hnd that immigrants are arriv-
ing in New York at the rate of
1000 per day. The inadequate force
is swamped with work. Moreover,
Eyery institution devoted to care OF
insane in the vicinity Of New York
is Overcrowded with immigrants
judged mentally deficient, and
awaiting deportation.
The work will cause the Depart
ment Of Labor to exceed its apprO-
priation. but increased facilities are
understood to be so imperative that
il will ask for a deficiency appro-
priation Immediately Congress con-
vcneS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
KNlCKERBOCI<ER,

The yellow Typhoon." starring
Anita Stewart. will be shown today
and tomorrow at Crandalrs Knick-
erbockeT Saturday Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Polly of the Storm
Country" Sunday and Monday
Love Madness" with Louise
.Glaum: Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Splendid Hazard" starring
Henry b. WalthalI; Thursday and
Friday. Norma Talmadge in Yes or
Mo-" Saturday. Olive Thomas in
Darling Mine
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Trunk Mystery Man
Now on Way to u. S.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. THE British
steamer Dryden was en- route to-
aay to Buenos Aires with Morris
Fox the sailor arrested on suspi-
Glon OF being Eugene Leroy. al
Ieged Wlfe murderer. aboard.
FOX Will be turned over to Amer
ican officiais upon his arrival in
argentina. American officials here
think the case against Fox greatly
weakened by the obvious differ
ences in appearance between the
suspect and photographs of Leroy
brought here by the steamer yes-
iris
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Spirit of Slain London Girl
Bares Murderer Says Medium
In Trance, Stirring IThoIe City

well brushed back. light mOuStaChe,
brown suit and boots with fawn
spats double collar and white, his
tie Of a blush gray and he wore
triIby hat. on his finger was dia-
mond ring
AT Hampden Park We got out
and walked for short while in the
country. Then / felt thirsty an
had drink Of lemonade. After that
1 felt strange. Things seemed
funny. l cant remember. but when
l began to feel better we had some
thing to eat. But l could not eat
as / was too unwell. l could only
drink and A. put something out
Of a flask in my cup.
Dusk fell and we walked along
the road and came to larE" green
car with a chauffeur. who was read
ing newspaper. We got in it and
drove away. 1t was a hilly ride. l
remember sheep and a shepherd in a
field by the wayside. l remember
steep hill and a house and twinkIing
lamps. 1 again telt i'll and had an
other drink.
Blow From Behind.
The next thing remember was
the singing, OF the sea and the
tramp of our own footsteps on the
pebbly beach as two men half led.
half carried me across it and then
remember no more. 1t came from
behind. blow. l fell. It was cruel.
very cruel. Again blow. He did it.
I see him-nOW in front Of a
desk. There is a drawer in the CEN
ter and in it is a paper. 1t is blood
stained 1t was in his pocket on
the Thursday l was with him. The
stains were made by his hands; the
blood is mine. By the paper is a
revolver. He will use it."
Here the medium shrieked and
placed her hands over her eyes.
After a moment she continued: He
is in his dressing gown now, a
blush gray one and closed up at
the throat by a gold tie pin. He
sits much in the hotel and is afraid
to go out. In one corner OF his
room is a pair Of boots, one of
which has sole well worn. A man.
enters the room. He starts terri,
fed"
Again the medium was silent. yet
her lips were moving as though she
appeared to want to make some
further communication. She was
apparently unable to do so. Then
slowly she returned to the subject
Of the man and spelt his name"
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Coy
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CRANDALIS,

At Crandalrs Theater throughout
the remaining days Of the present
week. The Captivating Mary Car
stairs starring Norma Talmadge,
will be shown. Sunday and Mon
day Crandalrs will offer Charles
Ray in Bill Henry; Tuesday and
Wednesday. d. w. Grifiths The
Romance OF Happy Valley" Thurs
day and Friday, The Girl Who
Came Back" starring Ethel Clay
ton; Saturday. Wallace Reid in The
Man from Funeral Range"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
DENIES WIFE'S RIGHT
TO INSURANCE FUND

In an Injunction fIed yesterday
in District Supreme Court FredPr-
iCk 4 Sabbz asked that his wife.
Mrs. Mary =. Sabbs. be prevented
from receiving the proceeds of an
endowment life insurance policy for
$1,000 The petition asked that the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany be restrained from paying her.
Sabbs says he and his wife were
married in Washington. June 20,
1903. and lived together until May
%. 1918.
Sabbs claims that when he re-
fused to assign all interest in the
policy to his wife. she ordered him
from his home. On June -. 1920,
Mrs. Sabbs obtained an absolute
divorce, alleging willful desertion,
he says.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-ITemaIs

WANTED WOMAN TO 30 COOkiNG
aud general house work. Amply -l6
Wootru ave. Friendship Heights. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Park is making extensive arrange
ments for the reception Of crowds
of pleasure who are eN-
pected to avail themselves Of the
facilities of the resort on Sunday
and the holiday following. There
will be splendid concerts on Sunday.
supplemented by the amusement Of
ferings of the park. on Monday,
dancing will be featured
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ID. +. kEITH's.

Next week at B. +. Keith's,
EdOuardn and Elisa Cansino and
their American and Spanish dancers:
Billy Arlington and company in
Mistakes Will Happen" Kranz
and I.aSalle in jazz Tunes and
Steps" Francis Renau!t in "A
Fantastic Revue" Arnold and Lam
bert; Mason and Cole: Camilla's
birds and other acts will be Of
fered
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
METROPOLITAN.

Louise Glaum will be pictured at
Crandalrs Metropolitan throughout
the week. beginning next Sunday,
In j. Parker Read. jr.'s superproduc-
tion of c. Gardner SuIllvan's Love
Madness, which will be recognized
as one of the big pictures of the
year. Peggy PearCe. Noah Beery,
Matt Moore and a score OF other
stellar players are filmed in Miss
Glaum's support
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ASKS $1,000 FOR AUTO
ACCIDENT INJURIES

Suit to recover $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries was filed yests e
day in the District supreme Court
by Vincent Marino against Gerard
J. Edding.
Marino bases his suit on injuries
he received in an automobile acct
dent at Third and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast on July l3. last.
He alleges that Edding drove his
machine carelessly. wreck ng his
machine and injuring him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Great Falls Park is unusually at
tractiv" to pleasure seekers on Sat
urday and Sunday, when the musi-
cal programme by the Great Falls
Ladies' Orchestra will feature d re-
view of the summers song and
dance hits. The Labor Day pro-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing on the cool open-ajr
paviliOns at Chevy Chase lake has
prOvd EXCEPTIONAL yattractive to
hundreds Of Washington's dancing
enthusiasts. Nightly large crowds
tax the capacity of both pavilions.
attracted by the snappy jazz music
Chestra.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
COLONIAL BEACH.

The Washington-Colonlal Beach
Steamboat Company has chartered
two steamers, the Majestic and the
Rosedale, for the special Labor Day
excursions to Colonial Beach. The
steamers will leave Seventh Street
Wharf One-half hour apart. Satur-
dy, September 4. at . and 2.30 p. m.
and Sunday. September 3. at $50
and a. m. also Monday, september
& Uabor Day), $50 and a. IN
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
NATIONAL.

Mitzi, the prima donna Comedienne,
will be seen at the National for one
week, beginning next Sunday eve
ming. in Lady Billy" musical
romance with book and lyrics by
Zelda Sears and music by Harold
Levey. Mitzi will be supported by
Sydney Greenstreet. Arthur Uttry
Beatrice Constance, Jean Newcombe
and others
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
STR RAND.

Next week beginning Labor Day,
The Strands new policy will offer
complete vaudeville show consist
ing of seven headline numbers, with
a first run photOplay attraction.
The Mystic Hanson Trio. the King
Brothers. Mack and Dean. the Four
Ushcrs, Charles Harte and company
and other acts constitute the bill
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
PALACE.

Beginning next Sunday Loew's
Palace offers Wallace Reid. support
ed by Lois Wilson, in Whats Your
Hurry" a motor-car romance, bas-
ed on The Hippopotamus Parade"
which Byron Morgan wrote for the
Saturday Evening Post. The extra
added attraction will be Mack Sem
netts comedy hit, Great Scott"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
PROPOSALS

oFFICE uF THE CouyIss,o~Ers p e
Washington. August -. 1880 asarae mr.
Dr>al~ will ho received o. this 0TIog Rnrrn
5'a. District EuI1rn=. until q O'Clock n q.
nr September ~ 1".. Trr ,ua-trar-.rE -s.r-
'"rTu concrete l-iEE .u line ng F.Fr.afh
stree northeast Enrns " p~fDa-a.- .-. srsrri-
hra'l1uS and ua0rssarE information ruav he
nhia ned from tla Chief clerk uF the En-
gIUeer Department Room sg7. u.>r-..f Rr.Ir-
Ing Washington. q. O. Louis BROWN
Low CHARLES W hTTT ra---.--. ..-ars.
d. c. .r., 81 81 ..r..z
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
NAVY Gets ST $4,000 Bid
For Ordnance Factory

only two bids have been received
by the Navy Department for the
naval ordnance plant at Dayton,
Ohio. il was announced yesterday
These were from J. +. Omer, who
offered $4,000. and L. VI. Crandall.
who bid $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
RIALTO.

Madame X,'' with Pauline Fred
erick in the stellar role, Is the offer
ing with which Moore's Rialto The
ater next Sunday opens the season
or lo20-2l. Mr.. Moore has arranged
for presentation at his various
houses during the season a list
special and superproductions
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CHESAPEAKE REACH,

Large crowds are expected az
Chesapeake Beach during the next
two weeks. Fishing remains ex-
ceIIcnt. Saltwater bathing, crab
bing and boating are other popular
pastimes Bert Saulsman's jazz
orchestra still is dispening wild mu-
ic GIily
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
BELASCO.

Frances Starr will be presented
by David ReIasCO at the BelasCo
Theater next week IN one" by Ed
ward KnOblock Supporting Mss
Starr will be seen Randi AyrtOn,
Philip DesboroUEh. Martin Lewis,
Theodore RabcoCk. Marie A. Burke.
Clara Sidney. Daisy BclmUre. Lulu
AyrtOn
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GAYETY.

MOllie Williams brings her
Greatest Show" to the Gayety for
a weeks engagement. commencing
Sunday. A touch of drama is added
to the program in Miss Williams
sketch, THE Unknown Law" The
cast includes Teddy Mcnamara. Cy.
PIunkett. Billy Purcella, Don Trent.
and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

axhinEtOn HcraId-PubIic Ledger
Seryice-SPeciaI Gable DispatchD
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GARDEN.

Moore's' Garden Theater will open
its doors Sunday next for the sea-
son of 1s20-1s2l,. presenting a Sc
ries of super-productions. Edward
Peple's play. The Prince Chap"
presented by William DeMille with
Thomas Meighan in the stellar role,
Will be the opening attraction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
A TO z BUSINESS BUREAU, INC.

PINE KuIL Top DESK. CHEAP. WILL
eKcauuE' Iur curlo-. 1907 I4th - nw.
HgHl-8t
Typcwriters and Supplies. 81
TNPENHITEES T. e. SMITH. so.
slightly used S3n. Gnl st NV. Franklin
77f0. aus -
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GARRII Il.

Washington will say good by to
the GarriCkers next week. In de-
ference to requests. the + street
organization will stage. beginning
Sunday night revival Of East
Lynne" There will be holiday
matinee on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

1902 ST. 'NW.-DOUBLE: FOR TWO OR
three ladies'; kitchen; laundry; INV. h.
acl-It
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

NICE. CLEAN, COOL ROOM: NEWLY FUR
nished; plenty Of heat and continuous hot
water this winter; one block to cars and
lunch; take Mount Pheasant car. Columbia
67I-J. Reasonable. 1851 kilhourne place NV.
spl-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
COLI MBIA,

At LOew's Columbia for the final
three days of the current week, be-
ginning today Marjorie Rambeau
will be seen in The Fortune Tell
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Table U2nrG

NEATLY FURNISHED. FRONT ROOMS. !
with board: gentlemen preferred; $40 per
month. l31S 10th ~. NV. au3l-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
POLLS.

Ruth ShepIey will come to Polls
for one week beginning next Mon
day night. in the new Guy Bolton
play. wild Cherry" In the cast
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

will be Tim Murphy. Kenneth Har-
Ian, Gilbert Douglas, william H.
Pringle. Eleanor Martin, Edwin
Straw bridge. Rose Winter CASTOR
Bell, Mary Thompson. Charles New
som and Arthur Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Coming to the Theaters

er." The first OF a series OF super
attractions Will be inaugurated at
Loew's Columbia next Sunday, with
Humoresque," the sensationally
successful perturbation of Fannie
Hurst's Cosmopolitan story.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Rooms With B5nrd

TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board; bath on same floor. 7O9 Mass.
ave ne sel-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
FOLLY.

The Broadway Bellies" in a mu-
sical satire will appear at the Folly
Theater next week beginning Ssn-
day. Eddie Cole is the principal
comedian.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

suburban-I~or Sale
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GLEN ECHO PARK.

gram will include concerts. dancing.
games, and many outdoor sports.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

2iG9 18TH ST. NV. NEAR 18Th AND
Columbia rUad-Attractiye 3-Io7m, kitchen
ette furnished apt; available September /,
1920. au9l-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
HERALD

Published every day 10 the year by Ttt
Washington Herald Company at <25-4n
Eleventh street. War 'nston. d. O.
Telephone Exchapf Call Main $500.
Member Audit Bu.eGn of Circuistios-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Houses for Sale

1903 FERN ST. Nw.-INsPECT THIS TEN
room and two-bath new brick bungalow
q. N. l.; garage, or phone Columbia e07.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Herald Classified ADVERTISING o
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Houses For Sale. 40
J. U. JERaAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property 825-2s Rond Building I4th and
New York ave. Main 1854. ju2s-s3t
SEVEN ROOMS, r. HAIL. BATH. ELBC-
tricity, hot water heat slate roof, porches,
cellar, attic: lot 40Tl3O; 50. 500; s.. 900 cash.
au2S-u.
NEW BUNGALOWS. CELLARS. PoRCHES.
attics, modern: vacant; lots l6ON225. Hy-
nttsyille; two blocks cars; 800; $500 cash;
e. c. Walker. KenOis Bldg. llth and G SITS.
jUl7-9ot.
suburban-F~or Sale <3
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
AUTOMOTIVE.
Automobiles Cor

Automobiles Yer sale co
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-LOZIER ROAD
strr. good running r.I diJiuu- fus sale
rhcar Auu', o'f IiH 81 ne. au5l-3J
>crI Ic,- >IIri"U--I.rpa;rinE G4
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

CARPETS VS.. MOTHS.

Nave Jour carpets and rugs cleaned. pBet.
"a sUo stored mg:uprO0f by the
SANITARY CARPET CLEANING 60.
els b. J. ave. OF. Phone Lincoln las'.
nall Est
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lost and Found.
LOST CALF HEIFER, BLACh, FEW
white spots. ll5l Oates st ne. Reward.
aU3l-3t
Personals.
ARE YOU FEELING WELL r-BLUDTONE
regulates the entire system; eurches and
strengthens the blood thereby eradicating
all skin diseases. ". A. LOUIS & son,
Herb Specialists. 229 q st. NV. se2-3t
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. l write good music.
Esi@b. 1905. GEO. +. JOHNSON, song writ
er and publisher. pos 10Th 81. De. Lin. 449S
Do YOU LOW GOOD HEALTHl 700
can have Il. CBIl st l1@S Tth II. nu,
OLD INDIAN HERR REMEDY sHoF
special Nuticcs.
WORK KINGMEN-DON'T THINK FOR A
moment that any fne store got away with
our trade. as huStlers know Us for a solid
square dealing house Of long years repUta-
tiou and We now ~plI new pants. s. up, try
us: slightly used skirts and shoes, 5Oc up.
JTSTHS OLD STAND. Cl9 d. se2-it
Business Chances. o
CONFECTIOSERY BAKER STORE: BUSI-
ness between $1,000 and $4,000 per
year, ront. So -: price. Sl.3.T. Answer
quick: owner taking travelling position.
Columbia 1881. s"2-at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
nd rIakrr
REV. FRANK WILLIAMS
Funeral Designs

Jndcrtaker and cubaImer: complete n.
neral. SO. 9I4 @lst Nv Phone West
74s-W t-rr9e.