davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
C0LUMBUSC0UNTRY
CLUB CLOSES DRIVE
Reaches Goal for New Members
and Success is Celebrated
at Headquarters.

Fun good fellow ship, harmony, sue
cess, were the outstanding features
Of the closing Of the Columbus Coun-
try Club drive for membership, held
at the club House. Fort Berry. Va.
last evening. starting with a dinner TO
the members of the various teams, at
which more than one hundred persons
sat down. The interest and good TEL
lowship continued until 1890. when
the winner of the contest was an
nounced.
The executibe committee, headed by
Leo A. Rover. and assisted by G. b.
Guthrie, A. G. Spaldng. A. j.. Lans-
dale y. r Fitzgerald, and John Pow
crs, offered a complete surprise for all
in attendance, by staging comedy
stunt entitled Roast a la Columbus
Club" in which the efforts of the vari-
Gus teams to exceed each other in
the drive. were burlesqued. and each
captain presented with toy TABOR.
descriptive of his particular charac-
teristic.
STAGED ENTERTAINMENT.
In addition, regular entertain
ncnt was staged. in which Miss Agnes
Whelan. soprano soloist; Thomas
Cantwell. tenor, and Maurice Jarvis.
dramatic reading, appeared.
Team No. S. captained by Frank
Mclaughlin, and assisted by Misses
Agnes Whelan. MarGcry Whelan,
Della Barry. Agatha flanagan, Mar
CelIus flanagan. NJ. Ada stack, Sarah
Dean, Annie Murphy, Charlotte Glib
son, and Messrs. S. Leo Mccarthy,
Daniel Nee, Frank s. Mullin. and
Albert Brand, proved to be the win
ners of the contest. with ninety-one
points, and S2,02S in initiation fees.
Team No. o, captaned by Frank c.
Hall. won second place, with seventy
seven points and $1,6iSl0 initiation
fees; the total number of members
secured during the drive being 257,
bringing the total membership up to
40l.
THANKS TO TINES.
John +. McCarron, director of the
drive, presided over the ceremonies
incident to the closing Of the contest.
and in an address, thanked heartily
members of the teams, particularly
the ladies, for the whole-souled, un-
selfish manner in which they C~ed
themselves to the task assigned them.
Owing to the fact that IT was i'm
possible to reach all interested dur
ing the ten days of the drive, the mem
bcrship organization will remain in
tact. and it is predicted by the direct
or, that the membership will be dou-
bled within the next thirty days.
At the close Of the meeting, resolu-
tions were adopted thanking and eN-
pressing appreciation of the splendid
assistance rendered by The Washing
ton Times in generously giving space
to the incidents arising during the
period of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
HOLD FUNERAL Of
OLD j. S. EMPLOyE
William Berwick, Long in L.
brary of Congress, to Be
Buried in Michigan.

Funeral services for William Bcr-
wick. siXty-cight years old. a veteran
employe of the Library Of Congress,
were held at the undertaking "s-
tablishment of George J.. Iurhorsts
Sons, 30l East Capitol street, this
morning. at 10 o'clock. after which
the body was taken to Lansing, Mich.
for burial.
Mr.. Berwick was internationally
known He was born in Lansing, but
came to Washington during tn"
Spanish American war and obtained
employment in the repair section or
the manuscript division. Library OF
Congress.
He has been abroad twice on husl-
ness for the Government, visiting
France and England. During his stay
at the Library here. he had charge
OF tho restoration of tho Wills Of
George Washington and Martha
Washington. and repaired and bound
old papers of Washington, Alexander
Hamilton, Thomas jefferson. Benja-
min Franklin, and others. He also
restored and repaired the early land
records Of Norfolk and the bill OF sal"
Of Alaska to the United States. Iic
was called upon many times by his
torical societies to repair and restore
old papers for them.
Just before his death, the Govern
ment was considering retiring Mr..
Berwick under the new retirement
hill. but so great was his value to the
Library of Congress. the Librarian
asked that he be retained in service.
Mr. Berwick is survived by his
wife, who resides at 41l0 Ingomar
street, Chevy Chase, and two daugh-
ters.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
SOCIETY HEAD NAMES
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

William II. Saunders, president of
the Southern Society of Washington.
today announced the appointment OF
the following reception committee TO
serve for the ensuing year: Il. r..
Merritt, chairman: Lee Lamar Robin
son, vice chairman: Posy ]. Altizer,
DR.. Fenton Bradford, ]. q. y. Bull
loch. MAJ. +. NJ. Burrows, Mrs
Josephus Daniels, Mrs. w. +. Dennis,
Charles NJ Galloway Gen. =. C.
Harris Thomas W. Harrison. Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth, Leonard I'm
boden. Mahlon n. JaNnev, Gorden Lee.
John L. Little. a. n Mclean. w. J.
]. Mansfield. Mrs Francis B Moran.
Harry Peyton, Joseph Il. Ransdell
and DR.. A. X. Shandc.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
STOCK YARDS MUST PAY
FOR UNLOADING OF CARS

Reversing former ruling in favor
OF the railroad the Interstate Conn
merce Commission today directed that
the assessment OF charges for loading
and unloading of live stock at ChicA-
go was IAN unlawful and unreason-
able practice" in the case of the Chi
cago Live Stock Exchange against
the Atchisou. Topeka and Santa Fs
railroad.
The commission decreed IL to be
the duty Of the road to perform this
service without pay and ordered rep
aration OF charges imposed on the
shippers by the railroad.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
CRASH HURTS BUSINESS;
SEERESS ASKS $4,000

Suit to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries was filed yesterday in the
District Court by Ida A. Mastern.
who conducts rooming house and
clairvoyant establishment, against
Vernon NJ. Trescott.
Miss Mastern asserts that while
riding in an automobile on May II
her car was struck by machine
driven by Mr.. Trescott. She AYERS
her business has suffered loss OF
81 900 and that she has spent $500 for
medical attention as a result of the
accident and injuries she received.
Attorney Leon Pretzfelder is the
plaintiffs counsel
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
BROWNLOW GIVES ZONE
TALK TO TYPOTHETAE

Commissioner Louis Brownlow yes
terday addressed the Typothetae of
Washington at the Ebbitt Hotel on
THE Effect OF zoning Upon the Print
ing Industry" Oscar 4. Wright.
president, named the following COM
mittee to frame report for the Zon-
ing commission. pointing out why
printing establishments should be
considered as light industries and
retained in the first commercial zone:
Frank e. Sherry, Frank i. Howard.
Joseph u. Ashby, Oscar 4. Wright,
and william J. Eynon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
Of DISTRICT
WORKERS UNLIKELY
Unionized Per Diem Men Will
Postpone Action Until
August 20.
WANT WILSON TO DECIDE.
Continued from First Page)
expected to urge postponement OF all

dractic action until after August 20.
WANT WILSON TO DECIDE.
There is an understanding in Ad-
ministration quarters that the District
Commissioners are desirous of having
President Wilson assume responsible
ity for the possible acceptance OF the
employees terms by the commission
ers, or. at least. tacitly approve OF
such course.
1T was said that the Department of
Labor is in direct charge of the stu
alton and that President Wilson is
keeDly alert.
It was assumed that Secretary of
Labor Wilson would discuss the sub
jeCt with the President at the Cab
met meeting at . o'clock, and that
the threatened strike would perhaps
be topic of general discussion, IL
not definite action
While President Wilson is not hold
ing himself officially aloof, he does not
feel he should take an active Part in
the dispute until all hope Of an ami
cable settlement disappears.
FAyORs ARBITRATION.
Barring obstinacy on either side,
the President believes that the mu-
nicipal authorities should reach some
reasonable agreement with the Ma
tional Governments conciliators. He
is an unalterable advocate of arbitra-
tion and nothing has yet come to the
White House that in his opinion JUS
tifies an abandonment OF this prin-
ciple.
The best Informed in Administration
circles believe President Wilson Will
direct the employment of arbitration
10 he is compelled to take action in
view Of chickering's between those now
attempting to adjust the differences.
1t IL expected that Commissioner
Brownlow. and possibly Commission
er Kutz, will call at the White House
this afternoon or tonight in an en-
deaver to sway tRhe President to
their viewpoint. In any event. II is
believed that desperate effort will
be made to havee their latest views
reach the President before the en-
ployes t7 AXE n vote on the question
OF striking tomorrow.
TALK "sTRIkE- THREE WEEKS.
Commissioners Brownlow and Kutz
today reiterated their statement made
last Saturday that in event OF a strike
OF per diem employees the operations
Of the Water and Sewer departments
would neither be suspended or inter
fered with.
This IL the third week Of strike
talk. when the city Employees Asso-
cIation was frst turned down In It's
request for 7G-cent day increase,
meeting was held two weeks ago
last Saturday to take drastic action"
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
TO GIVE zONING REPORT.

=, G. Brandonburg, chairman, VIII
submit report from the Zonins
committee at special meeting OF
the BOARD OF Trade to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4:lh o'clock at the
New willard Hotel. The meeting has
been called by President James +.
Oyster.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
HEFLIN TO DEBATE.

Senator-elect Thomas Helm, Demo-
rrst, of Alabama today accepted an
Invitation for a joint debate on the
League of Nations with Congressmsn
simeon Fess Republican, OF .ohio'
Tho debate will be held in Franklin
ohio. on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
TWO MD. COUNTIES JUMP.

Slight increases in the population
OF two Maryland counties Is shown in
the official census figures announced
today. Dorchester county's popu'a-
tlon is now 27,S95 an increase Of IIi
or 81 per cent since 1910. The
population OF Howard county Is given
as 6,s26. an increase OF $50 over the
population OF 1910, OF IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
TRINITY DANCE TONIGHT.

rhsre will be a dance tonight at
, an o'clock at the Trinity Community
Iio,,se. corner OF Third street and In
a,ana avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
TAKES CHARGE OF ASYLUM.

Mrs. Mary Byers yesterday assumed
the superintendency of the Washing
ton CITY orphan Asylum. She is
graduate Of st. Bartholemew's Hos
pital. London. She has seen service
in England, Egypt, and Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

WILLIAM 5. ADKINS, who
today assumed his duties
as chief deputy clerk of the
District Police Court, vice
Camel Howard, resigned. He
was formerly deputy financial
clerk. Adkins is succeeded by
Edward w. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
s DRY AGENT SENT Patients TO another FOR RU

automobiles colided
Island The
removed
machines charged with operating automobile
while
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

The Times goes into all the
worthwhile homes in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
leet atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
culiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians Is desired 20 hep
maintain what travellers say
IL one Of the best eating
places IN the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75e.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. 70 eighty-thirty D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
NEW FORESTRY
POLICY PROPOSED
(ny Associates Pres..l

Chicago. Nop IA rev forestry
policy for senator Hardirgs admins
tration was b commended in reports
"a the convention Of the American pulp
and Paper association meeting here
The federal government is preparing
10 spend $50 900 600 on forestry IA
the next five years in addition 90
large amounts 10 be expended by in-
dividual states. a was stated
The reports urge acquisition b.
state and federal government ~ forest
Land FOR rcforesung Extension Of
federal supervision Of state and private
forests and a single unified system of
reforcsting under federal control are
other measures advocated
Geo W Session president ~ the
association. said tho paper Industry
"ie in better situf ton than many
others because Il has not been through
period % over production which
piled up excessive stocks
ron the contrary" he continued.
'tho mlia have been barely able 10
Keep up with tho flood Of orders. our
great problem Is now and viii con-
tinue % BE- the securing 81 a sufficient
supply ~ raw material 10 meet the
necds of the miilH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
LIQUOR FOUND IN
RAID ON CLUBS

BlrminRham. Ala, Nov. IA gen
cral cleaning uu - clubs II BirmlnE-
ham Is 60 BE- iupugurated by G. W
Austin state law enforcement officer
be announced today following raids
yesterday and last night on the Brm-
ingham Country club and the Elka
Club al EuHley n suburb during which
nine SALONS II liquor was seized The
Whiskcy conusCatcd az the Country
club was found ~ lockers which had
not been asalk aed e. any Individual
members according 60 Austin. while
that found AZ the Ensley Elka Club
was contained in ten gallon keg on
the premises. Warrants have been
sworn out for che secretaries and por-
tiers % each - the clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

covered the three months lectures we
anew about az much about tuborru-
losls as our brilliant and patient In
structor. Dr. SHIRLEY. lie even went
further and taught us what was meant
b. the value II different articles ~
food. therefore We know why we
must eat o. get weli. especially eggs
and milk. as they build the blood cor.
puscies. and the value OF fresh afr
1. like some others In birmingham.
know tuberculosis better than voFne
doctors used 90 know Il. and I am
sure xc could save q good many lives
and help 20 prevent the spread az the
disease ~ some one would start us
On the right track.
Now. 10 the case referred Is
have met several tuberculosis So
1ccts. but always too late for they
we're dying slow death or were
leaving for the West thereby wasting
energy that Is needed so badly 60
effect q cure and ] am sure would
nevca bs regained This poor man
has known for q year that his lungs
were infected but BE- has spent the
ytar trying 10 save money % so West.
Therefore be has about killed HIM
self IL eom cone could have only
helped him. ar taught hiua 10 treat
himself here. he might have avoided
the trip West. or at least have been
careful not 20 spie cad tire disease He
was poor ard worked while his Young
wife took "a business course 80 she
could sustain them in New Mexico.
and while he had several examina-
lions all positive. they all told him
10 60 West. but did not tell him how
to take care Of himself in the mean
time or course they told him 80
est milk and egEa but that q really
not important and should be taken.
as a tonic. after meals and as an
addition 10 your res ular food II they
had gone q little further they might
have been the cause IF him improv- |
ing nls own condition.
Now they have gone 1t may be I'm !
possible for her 90 find work IN New
Mexico. for al are there Tor the
same purpose. 40 they win be back.
bat too late for any one 20 do any
good. and perhaps hy that time she
wilt have contracted the disease
Can you not suggest e way that We. /
who have been mere fortunate. might /
1T least pTep3re those who are AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

losls. doubt II the point 7 have IN
mind has ever been thought OF IN
Birmingham
All members 81 the antI-tubercu-
iosis associations shonld he heartily
commended. and they cover lots ~
ground. bat here is one spot tnat has
not been covered
Having had tuberculosis ana been
cured ten years ago I have had my
attention called to a number ~ nlti-
ful cages within the last two years
The case that prompts this letter a
younE married man that came 20
see mo last Wednesday TIE most
helpful event in tho lark. drearv DAYS
~ tuberculosis subjects - for them
20 see and talk a. one who has been
cured ~ the afflcuon Tor most OF
them think that it cannot he cured
and give up IL stimulates their am
billion and win power which s tife
key 10 the secret ~ the cure n may
bo more iEipreastVo II say even
those who have been cured -orget the
rigidity 81 the rules conducive to s..ire
But results Of lack - VIII posyer "a
carelessness. and one day or such
carelessncss may never 81 regaiued
avn III position to state facts tW
regard - the modern treatment -
tuberculosls. and I would not be Hv-
ing up % the teachings OF tha Arkan-
saa Tuherculosla Sanatorll In 1
failed 20 impart their teachings 20
others. That f. state institution,
located at Bonneville. Ark tshame on
Alahama.) II covers nearly az much
ground as the University 81 Alabama.
They can accommodate two hundred
patients cut Of three thousand tn the
state Therefore. they only start =
patient on the sad 10 recovery and
train him as 20 treatment When he
goes home. and. most important % an
20 prevent tho spread 81 the disease
lie stays there until his case IL arr
rested ana then he must make room
for seine other unfortunate person.
such an ldoa could only develop IN
the mind 81 a senator who was on
his deathbed Ia Arizona. Other people
don't think ~ Il 40 seriously
Cur instructions consisted OF two
weekly lectures. as a body with chart
illustrations. microscopic detnonstra-
lions pertaining Co tho action OF the
blood corpuscles ln their neter-endinR
fight on the germs. end when we had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WILL REPLACE
DAMAGED TRESTLE
tBy Assoeiatsa prss..l

Roanoke. Nov. tt.--Ofncials ~ the
Norfolk end Western Railway tonight
declared the tres'le blown up on tho
Thacker branch 81 the road today will
be repaired Immediately. and that it
~ hoped traffic over tire branch will
De resumed Within the next 20 hour.
Reconstruction " the drum-hoaeo Id
the Malta May Mine which was de-
moliahed win be started IL was added
The officials decline 30 express their
beliefs - 90 the cause OF the cxplua-
ions This they said, q being lnvcs-
tlRatcd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

because 20 40 - woGld d 70 Invite n
aid. their arrest and deportation 70
AZ Englnsh prison.
So they enjoy sleeping out" privi-
legcs that are unique. In every Irish
city and town there are scores 81
families that keep an extra bed" al
ways ready for these leaders. who are
constantly hunted by the police
Curfnw regulations are more strin-
gent in some places than IN others In
Corf far instance. every citizen must
be or The streets ~ 10 O'Clock AZ
night. ia Dublin they aue permit J
oct until midnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
ENGLISH MAJOR
SCORES BRITISH
Pormsr Army officer Tells % Night
Raids IN ireland.
nv g. G. LYON.
n. q. a. staff Correspondent.

~. q. a. staff Correspondent.
Dublin. Ireland Nov Take a
typical night IN Dublin. A. Tho eiti-
sens 30 % bed the barracks spring
% life Lorrioa. tanks and armored
earchiiRht cars muster IN fleets. lists
81 sobiecffves" are distributed. and
when the midnight curfew has emp
tied fhe streets pitcA dark streets
thc weird cavaicado Issues forth 90
the attack
Thlnk of raiding a private house a.
dead ~ niFht ga a tank-In a tank
whose weird roar and rumble can be
beard uliles away The procedure %
tho raid r. IN keeping. though the OBJ
jcctiveu are held FOR the most part by
women and terrified children.
A thunder ~ knocks; no time 20
dress (oven for woman aionel Or tho
door win crash in. ON oueninw. In
charge the soldiers with fixed bay
onsts and in full wurkit, No war
rant shown On entering no apology
on leaving. n. as IN nine cnses out Or
ten. suspicious prove % be- EroundivaH
and tho raid a mistake.
II many recent instances even
women occupants have been locked up
under Euard while their property -
rnnHacked
This ia true picture ~ British
military raid upon nn Irish nome bat
tha words are not mine. They are
those ~ Major Erskiue Chiidgrs an
EnEilahman. who only recently left
tha British army Major ChilderH.
since the war. has hecn Twins 90
Dublin. N0t Ions ag0 the London
Daily News asked Major Childern. su
EnElishmna. 90 tel the truth ~ be-
saw a. Uudog biz own signature De-
wrote the above and q iot more
Another thing that Major Childsrs
wrote which has directed % hin SELF
tho intense hatred ~ the military ard
csustahuimfy, was this.
rhe military regime On ireland g.
dinrvpntabie ana eowardiy in its very
nature because Il u Wared BY tho
strong rEalnat The weak FOR base
and selfish end -fhs military Domino
tion - a people rig ~ struggling 20
~ free"
The hiE leaders ~ Slim Feln never
thinN 81 sleeping In their own homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing 60 Good
for Congestion and Colds
rs Mustard

But the old.faahiuaed mustard.
plaster burned and hllstered while Il
acted Get the relief and help that
muatVd plaaters gave. without the
p,aatef and without the blister.
Muaterole does a. II - a clean,
white ointment. made with Oh Of mus.
tard. II - scientifically prepared, 81
that h works wonders. and yet does
not blister the tondtrcst skin.
Gentis massage MusteFole IN with the
finger tipa Sec fo~ quickly Il brings re.
hcf-how speedily che pain disappears
usr Musierule ter sore throat bron.
chitia. tonsilitia. Group. stitt neck.
asthma. neuralgia. headacha. concca.
ton. picurisy rheun iism. lumhago.
pains and aches 81 the back o. Joints.
aprainA sorc muaclcs bruisrs chil.
hlainA Lusted feet colds oi the chest
lif often prevents pneumuniak
S0g and GO Jars. hospital size s26o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

lives are precious 20 some one. either
rich or poor and u we can publicly
maintain society Ger the prevention
Of cruelty 70 animals can We net
think Of poor people who are dyina
slowly and know IL hut tear up ~.
ftentiy ard wait and look az - with
pleading. appealing eye Tor helns
That nay religion. anyway
w. Il. SCOTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

nlcted 80 they might 10 able 10 stand
the trip West better and prevent the
spread II germs while AZ homo9 IL
might o. we could start them or
some ~ them. on the road 10 .as--
cry 80 they would not have % so
West. and perhaps die "A thousand
miles from home
Tubere uiosis can be cured or any
Of the hills around Birmingham with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

the proper Treatment free % charge.
IS medicine does not figure in tho
treatment only as regards the general
system ard 100 percent blood. Thou.
sands Of people die because they can't
pay for professional treatment.
Instead - devoting all our efforts
to tbs saving Of souls wouldn't We
show as much religious SPIRIT nv try
ing TO save a few precious lives9 AT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

New Yorks-The first American
stiEen 90 be permanently depcrt-
ed By England is Edward ,. Cos
tsllo ~ Chicago, managing editor
% the Federated Press. Seere.
tary % State Colby is now inves-
tiaatinn the cause of Britain's ao-
ton ard the charges saainst Cos.
toiio. Costello recently arrived In
New York from England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
FOR Burning eczema
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid TO Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy saves and ointmcnta should
not 80 applied Il good clear SKIN u
wanted. From any druggist tor 81 c. or
el nofox large sire, get q bottle Of Lcmo.
When applied aa directed Il effectively
removes ecxema. quietly stops ttching.
and heals ekin trouhlca. also E0rcs.
burma wounds ard chGfirg. IL pcnc.
trafea cicanaca ard eouthea Zemo q
. clean. dependable ard iacxpensNe.
nugiaepiic liquid. Try IL. a. We believe
nothing you have ever used a. as Cfissgt-
I've aud satisfying.
That. W RE CO. CicvuiaaC. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
HOPE FoR 7. Q. VICTIMS

The following letter has been sent
a. the JonugI with "a request Tor rc.
publication
To rho Editor tia Birmingham News
While you aeem 90 have covered
nearly eRsry point FtgardlnE t9bercus