davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
GRANTS RUSSIA
OUTLET TO SEA
.
Esthonia in Treaty Also
Guarantees Soviets
Against Attack.

Russia gets free harbor space In the
Esthonian city of Reval on the Bal
tic Sea. according to the summary OF
the Russo-Esthonian treaty. made
public yesterday by Secretary of State
Lansing.
This arrangement. 1t Is pointed out,
is the best possible now for the Unit
ed States and the allies. IL they are in
earnest In lifting the blockade against
Russia. Aside from that, IL the allies
should abandon their intention of lift
ing the blockade. they will be up
against the treaty between Russia and
Esthonia. 1t Is not known whether the
allies would undertake to blockade an
Esthonian port, as Esthonia has been
given and has exercised free determi-
nation.
The treaty with Esthonia is also
particularly remarkable. because 1t
seemingly takes into consideration the
questions which were discussed at
the time II was not known whether
Germany would attack the French and
English armies by violating the neu-
trality of Belgium. In the Russian
Esthonian pact this language is used !:
"Esthonia guarantees to Soviet Russia
that Esthonian territory will not be
used as a base for attacks on Soviet
Russia"
The treaty provides for the inde-
peendence of Esthonia, return of all
civil and military prisoners, adjust
ment of boundaries, Esthonia's re-
tention Of all Russian property in
that country, surrender by Russia Of
all Esthonian property taken by Rus
sia, concession to Russia Of free har-
Dor space in Revar' and free electric
power from Narva Falls, concession
to Esthonia of about 3.000. 600 acres of
forest lands and the right to build a
railroad to Moscow. and 20 agreement
between the powers to execute a COM
mercial treaty as soon as possible.
The coup of Russia is the first at
tempt at breaking up the alignment
of the old and new powers as made by
the peace treaty. So far there Is not
known to be any protest from any OF
the parties to the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Garrick Ready
For Six Nights
OfGrdndOpera

The Washington opera Company vlI
give Carmen" for six consecutive
nights ne1t week. commencing Mon
day. at the shubert -Sarrick Theate-g
and Director Albion has been fortu-
nate in securing for the occasion the
|co-operation OF two artists Of inter
national fame.
Mime. Marguerha sylvia. who has
been acclaimed as the worlds great.
est living Carmen" will be heard IN
her Interpretation OF that operate role.
Otakar Marak. the famous Czecho-
Sloyak tenor. will sing Don Jose with
Nine. sylvia
Clelia FIoravanti. a gifted young
Italian. trained entirely In washinston.
will have her debut as Carmen. sing
ing on alternate nights with Mime.
sylvia
Leopold Glushak. the young wash
ington physician. will sing Don Jose
on alternate nights with Signor Marsh.
Oliver Mellum will sing the Toreador
Throughout the week. Mabel Golden
stroth will sing Micaela. Two new
members OF the company viii appear
as Frasquita and Mercedes. Ocie
Hsrdesty Sheppard. who is well known
socially in New York. Washington and
! West Virginia. will embark upon her
/ operatic career in the role OF Fras-
quita- Ruby Potter. who will sin-
Mercedes. is ono OF the most popular
OF the young Washington musicians.
The mems parts are equally well sUs-
tanned. II. r. Aldridge will make hts
initial appearance with the Washing
ton Opera Company IN the role Of
Remendado. Thomas Seidell. who
. sings Zuniga, T. a SoUtherner. Harlan
Randall comrletes the cast In the
double role Of Morales and DancsiTo
Arnold Nolpe will conduct.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
''Girl With Rainbow
Smile" Tells Story
Of Her Stage Debut

Few singers succumb to the lure
of the motion pictures. but this
week at the Gayety, appearing with
the London Bellies. is Miss Mabel
Lorraine. prima donna, who has
worked in some of the larger
studios and acquired many man
nerisms for the stage which she
claims was her success as pic
ture actress"
On the coast, they gave Miss Lor-
raine the title of the girl with a
rainbow smile"
my first experience in the show
business" said Miss Lorraine, was
when / went in the chorus, and
received the large sum of SIS for
my weeks work. | thought IL was
great. for 1 never had put make
up on before. That was in Dun
kirk, N. Y. Ny sister was there to
see me act and I never got stage
fright"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Flo Lewis. Raises
Poultry Between
New Productions

One would never dream to look at
her on the stage that Miss Flo Lewis.
the young and sprightly coincidence
with "Tick-Tack-TOe." was dyed
in-the-wool farmer during her r,sI-
ing periods. Miss Lewis's chief oc-
cupation when she is not acting is
raising chickens. Her scheme is a
highly praiseworthy one. She sells
her chickens to people on whom the
high cost of living is a hardship. for
practically what they cost her to
raise them.
when Mr.. Hoover sent out the
call for conservation Of food l quickly
made up my mind that / would do
my bit by raising as many chickens
as possible and selling them at cost
to persons who were not able to pay
profiteers' prices she says. You
would be amazed to see how popular
became in very short time, and
while II meant a great deal of hard
work | felt amply repaid for the
labor"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Not Mr.. Scalco's Car.

According to The Herald of Tues
day the District Court of Appeals
upheld decisions of the District su-
preme Court ordering return to the
owners of liquor captured by the
police from a truck of the Gfaddinr
Express Company and from a car of
Salvatore Scalco. who crossed the
District line after President Wilson
had signed the bill which made the
Reed amendment applicable to the
District
According to Mr.. Scalco. wash
ington MERCHANT. this statement is
Incorrect, because he owns no car.
The whisky involved was his prop
erty, Mr.. Scalco explained. but II
was taken from a truck of the ex-
press company which was making
deliveries to number OF different
Of whom he happened
to be one.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

Today and tomorrow Gran
dall's Knickerbocker Theater will
present When the Clouds Roll
BY" the latest production star
ring Douglas Fairbanks. On
Saturday only. Doris Kenyon will
be seen in The BandboX."
Sunday and Monday will bring
Tom Moore in ''Tobys Bow"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Violet
Heming Will be seen in Walter
Brownies "Everywoman. Thurs
day and Friday the chief feature
will be Lew Cody in The Be
loved Cheater." The secondary
Offering, The Garage" starring
Fatty" Arbuckle. On Saturday
only, Billie Burke in Wanted a
Husband.'
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Loew's Columbia.

The ater for the final three days OF
this week. beginning Thursday. will
be Live Sparks" starring ]. Warren
kcrriSan. For the first four days of
next week, beginning Sunday, Mar
guerite Clark appears as the star of
"All OF a Sudden Peggy" The attrec-
tion for the last three days of next
week will oe THE Beggar Prince" +"
starring Sessue Hayakawa.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

three days will be devoted to the
showing of Frank keenan, in Broth
ers Divided"
For the coming week at the Rialto.
Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach pre-
sent a photodramatic adaptation of
Basil Kings celebrated book The
Street Called Straight" with an all
star cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Loew's Palace.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the full week be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon
will be "Pollyanna," the latest
starring vehicle for the greatest
screen actress in America. Mary
Pickford. Miss Pickford has the
role of Pollyanna, the glad girl.
l., the adaptation of Eleanor H.
Porters famous story. Polly
anna" represents Mss Pickford's $
first Independently produced pic
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
FoIly.

Harry Steppe. one of the most
popular comedians on the burlesque
stage comes to the Folly Theater
peXt week in Harry Hastings sec
ond edition of "RazZle Dazzle of
1919" The show is said to open
with strong novelty. The sup
porting company includes Dick Ian
caster, Benny Howard. Nellie Nice
Vic Dayton. Mack and DeVeaux. and
a chorus of twenty girls.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
B. F. Keih's.

Wellington Cross and company.
in a new song. smile and dance
revue, with Warren Jackson. Rob-
ert Adams and company will be
the co-star attractions at r. +.
Keith's Theater next week. Victor
Moore returns in an original bare
stage skit. George McFarlane /:
Grace HUI and company; Senior
Friscoe and company: James and
Betty Morgan; De Witt, Burns and
Tore ence: Topics of the Day" and
the kinograms complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
GayeH.

Ed Lee Wrothe heads the cast of
The Twentieth Maids" the coming
weeks Offering at the Gayety The
ater. He will again be seen in his
refreshing character of Higgins"
The entertainment is a pretentious
one from the standpoints of cast.
scenery and costumes. The support
includes Pam Lawrence. owen Mar
tin. Buster Perry. Mile. Babette.
Glare Evans. Lee Hickman and a
famous beauty chorus.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Moore's Garden.

The third and final week OF The
Copperhead." adapted from Angus
tus Thomas famous play, with
Lionel Barrymore. will close Satur-
day night. The Garden next week
offers uckleberry Finn" a spe-
cial production based on Mark
1wain's famous story
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Cosmos-VaudeyiIle.

The Cosmos next week presents
a spectacular revue called "Fads
and Frolics." Sampson AND Douglas
return with new songs. The three
Yoscarrys; Kaufman and Lillian;
Bauers and Saunders, and two other
acts complete the bill. The added
matinee attraction will be Katherine
Macdonald in THE Thunderbolt."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Moore's Strand.

Gladys Brockwell will continue as
star of FLAMES of the Flesh" at
Moore's Strand Theater all this week
Anericanization Week at Moore's
strand begins Sunday. A personally
authorized motion picture version OF
the life and works and adventures OF
Thee dore Roo ,evelt will be shown un-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Fokine and Fokina.

Michel Fokine. the famous Rus
sian dancer. and his wife. Vera Fo-
klna' are arranging the program of
dances for their appearance in
Washington next Thursday, Febru-
airy IL. under the auspices of the
Chamber Music Society. The Fo-
kines will give an entirely new pro-
gram. Some have been trying to
persuade Fokine to dance the
LApres Midi dun Faune" which
Nijinski danced with the Ballet
Russo both in Paris and New York,
causing the blase Parisfans to hiss.
and astonished New Yorkers to gasp.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CraudaH's.

CrandalTs will present todg j.
Slaves OF Pride" in which the stu
lar role is taken by Alice Joypc. FoF
the first three days Of neKt week.
Crandslrs offers Eve in Exile with
Cha rlotte Walker On "Wednesday. y.
Thursday and Friday Will be shown
Human CoIla1eral" in which
Corinne Grifith is the pictured star.
On Saturday. Norma Talmadge in
~She Loves and lies
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Photoplay Hits
Also Promised
Next Sunday
National.

Raymond Hitchcock and associates
in "Hitchy Koo 1919" will sparkle
good cheer at the New National The
ater next week. This new girl and
music show-the third of the "Hitchy
Roo" series, is racy with fun. The
girls are prettier than ever. One hum
dred people are concerned In the pro-
ductiol
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Garrick.

The Washington Opera Company,
Edward Albion. director, viii give six
consecutive performances of Gar
men" at the Garrick next week. be-
ginning next Monday evening. The
cast of singers includes two artists
of international fame, Nine. Marquee
rite Sylvia, and Otakar Marak 9th
ers in the supporting company are
Clelia Fioravanti, Leopold Glushak,
Oliver Mellum. Mabel Coldenstroth
and others. Arnold Nalpe will can
duct.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CrandaIl's Metropolitan.

Nazimova in Stronger Than
Death" will continue at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan throughout the
current week. Beginning next
sunday and entire week. will be
shown "Tobys Bow" with Tom
Moore in the chief role. The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Belasco.

"Nightie Night" comes to the Be-
lasco Theater next Sunday night for
one week, with the. original Princess
Theater cast, headed by Francis
Byrne. With him will be seen other
gifted members Of the successful
Klauber company. including Dorothy
Mortimer, Malcolm Duncan. Suzanne
Wills, Marie Chambers. Grant Mills,
Ruby Craven. cyril Raymond. George
w. Pierpont and Oscar Knapp. The
production Is under Adolph Klauber's
personal direction.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Polls.

A musical outburst. with Tick
Tack Toe" will be presented at
Polls for one week beginning next
Sunday. Some of the musical num-
bers are Take Me Back to Phila-
delphia, Pa" My Hoppy Poppy
Queen" "A Lesson in Love. ;" "Shimmy
All the Blues Away" There are
two acts and eihteen dances. The
cast includes Flo Lewis. Hattie
Darling, Jay Gould, George Mayo,
and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Elliot Dexter will make his reap
pearance in Cecil B. de Miles next
picture. He has not entirely recov-
cred from his long Hines, but a part
is - be written for him which takes
account of his infirmity.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Mischa Eiman

Mischa Elman will be heard at
the National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Seats
are now on sale at Droop's.
Thirteenth and q streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
TMy Koenen.
Tilly

Tilly koenen, famous Dutch con-
tralto, viii be this artist at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon OF
MT week. Seats NAV be had at the
offices of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
street
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

when Clara Kimbau Young asked
for photos Of girls bearing resem-
bIance TO her, she received more
than 10000 from all parts Of the
world.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Moore's Rialto.

Due to the imrossibility of perfect
ing arrangements whereby te film
shepherd of the Hills" could be held
at Moore's Rialto Theater for the ball
abce of the current week, the last
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

der the title OF "Tae Fighting Roose-
vclts." II follows Theodore Roose-
velt's strenuous carer from the cradle
TO the White House.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

tUre. in association with Charlie
Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and
ID. w. Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

musical score will mark a new
departure in Washington picture
presentation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

SALES MANhGER-Fac.pr or sales MAN
2Ecr Is open for Engagement. familiar
with crraHiantiou and methods OF eco
monte production. An Interview is re-
uuosied with Interested parties. IL S1i.
care Tiin.,s- bispn tCil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
sipE LINE sAl.EsMEN.

TRAVELLING Statesmen to sell SIS n
SIDE line our spncia! Cruckery. glass and
cnanieiware packages Pocnet ca;aloE.
Good commission. Writ. 1T orc..
United states Sales ca, sis South
Charles Street. baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
no... ...r..--.i.,ic

i 'lSF"M ~ ! R.t N 49,. -N-negin"pTx. 500.
Iat.r, $500 unua;h!y. Write only ,wuA,I
u'siiphtp. halfway. :. 81 care nunrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
ORD

USED E
1919 Touring, equip
ped for starter. $3.50
1919 Touring .S21O
1919 Touring, equip
ped for starter. .S1S5
1920 Touring, equip
PED FOR starter. 1925
1917 Touring, new
tires .S210
1918 Touring .$2l0
1916 Runabout .Sl55
1916 Runabout SITS
1917 Runabout .Sl65
Other used cars on hand.
See us before buying.
Immediate delivery on
all new cars. Terms to suit
can be arranged.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
lOl2 West Broad St..
Randolph 3S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Situations Wnntcu-tcmaie sg
s@ituntions wnutcd-Maie .

ACCOUNTANT. EXPERIESCE.D MANU-
FEATURING MANAGER
omen for responsible positions. Many years
With one mauuiacturinE Arm AZ fia mayer.
treasurer and assistant 20 president; has
he'd rrSnuhsiDls position with largo New
York nrnis. -tldress 4, y!i. care Times
D.sDutch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
special. Notices
Personals
Lost and Found

KEiS-Bunch Of several Yale ana one
American. Eationa! Bank vaui. key LOST
FRIDAY Afternoons. Return To oil East
MARSHALL. or call Madison 7ai2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q diamond aud ruby
lava!iierr. Reward II returned 10 e3i5
Mssi GrAGc Street. OF phone Hou.. SGT.
LOST. gold bead necklace and locker. Re-
ward boulevard t3Gl-J.
bond No. 6si2 Tor $1,000. dated Sprii
-; 1912: maturing January l.. 1870.
rs rarhsd not TO trade for same. Lii
Ian .WoodinK Winston.
Mul.E- Strayed. from our stables. 1909
brook Avenue, December Is. one biac ok
mule. lame In. left from leg. Any
o Information VIII DO appreciated. Long
Coal Co.. Inc. ~
SPEcTACLES-WNl the gentleman wIo
- Was seen 10 pick up u pair of gold.
p" trimmed speCtacics at the pigSly Wt:rIy
store on Masl.all Street Friday eye.Iiuy
phonc boulevard 3s0l-J? Reward. -
SUIT cNSE-If the party who took suit
iiruad Friday afternoon viii return fl To-
BIS H"bie Avenue he will rcc.iv. si0.1v
reward and no questions will bc asked.
or call Madison 2o6S-J.
.WEisf WATCH--Heward OF SIS for IadyTs
diamond. chips around the face. with
Room iS2: Mt jefferson Hotel. evening
Of November 9Th. 1890. No uuestions
asked. l.hone kandolph l0Sy-M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Professional SERVES

IIAiEDkkSSI%G FNHLoE-HuEAcs' U,Ir-
"i'ss'n" i"r!"fs. i"rnI,nctt Hh.I waves.
ild"''.f"'S' Ia" massage. Sua4ugu,its,
inrs mad" !Mtp tr!r switches. Al .inIs
"' nan goods ga hind. fur appoint
inent. cali ksEdcirn is5o-J. 2gs .Nortn
!hirG Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
In ~Nlcunuriafn


= In sad ana loving roinem.
hTanGt OF our .l"ag dausnt"T ana sls.
t.r' his. iea;I FI"st Farmer. whu dl.I
ono year ago to-day. December ~. 1873.
Lonely and lad our homo.
RI" s,ni,F W. loved no ionrcr there.
se'"h.iy 'ae sleeps. nor needs our tread
AROUND her iOr-Iy br,i.
Ard 80 mh0 Hnsrr only know
no" much "a lost "Ee year ago.
H-t .oils are past. he, Work Is done.
Ana enc &. fuIy lltrt:
en-. iousnt the "tnt, the victory won.
'Foday recalls sal memories
70! those "Ho tatnN OF n,r today.
A'a l.'uht MAO !ov"D her lest.
Moti'r snd hibni..
~" = H6i-. !oLins ~IcmertNEauca oi my
I"iihL.es "nU departed ms ne Two
>eA's 40. Dse..n0ts -, !.Is.
'"if i,a ~" 2. w. ia,s. 2 asa y 'sSi. "a t,t g.
hGi JuL ."i. ~ 10 fryUrAuJol
None on ostth u.u.d arc your p.ac,
Thee IS G,!.t ,ha, elnro, Ana comfort.
it,rfe. = wounds snai camno, nr
Ana buried Ia ou, hearts
roo dec. to hc .Uvtg.yi.
Mother.
IwdasM n !sinSf'P n1asrr@.'' @"aSo 9 ai"d
t"n yrarF .sp today.
~ io.iuH mother dDn't srieve
Tor me. Lsi,acf amen
"o' i"ou'h, zoo d. STALL VITA my J-sus
whe" you are iyn Aionr.
- ".i'r "a invc loohei 70, Inc.
b. uItr.t sHtl l!tr 1ugne.
ljut hu. . must IsTt from ynu,
bIt lever to IcLuTh
Ny @sls'rs ana n.othtrs near my hear;
49,! la GIH sr.lUs 10 t.. a.
- rFi.'t ans $40 - Gc.1tJ
NuA Iy.vo you All behind
@"e.isf- and sisters.
iAG.E-ln sad ut ieying smc,nOrnna.
81 tHt ASST irus.itcr ah4 sl-.er. ANA.
htih !B".tbiHNs lI=c.. Wno departed tais
He ~" nioD'hs 40, ottOUar 81. iYY0.
she littic Thought %hen ie.yiiu ho,,.
i"Hl. s..H t.1IIi never rs,A...
TASt she ~ ssUit N l..t.t nyuii s,cab
-NhG ivd'o IL hs!c 20 Ruu:n.
NJ sn.se 10: you Nhch all - stul.
MAJ I"I MIA you abide.
our IulI..h are I.iss U4.lt aiI T,rr..s
~ .h me ~! you hiel.
" taih"r. Mot..HI aud sist.-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

SAl.-.SMA N-LEADI%G ulGu.tiR 4 ID &c
piCkAGE CANDY LINE NEEDS IN
i~riIrHCED S.Ai.ESMAN FoN WELL
ESTABLISHED rkNDE, ALhtbA.iA.
y, StSSitrI. USING " AUTO
NOZZLE SrEAiuiif GoNMiSS!oE
POS I..iI. - RIGHT NAN. GIVE
FULL. PARTICULARS ~ FIRST LET
!. 1s. LN!kE IlN rs IlSfA al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

..n.orc...o, and bicycles ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

No. 10 work, this city rcfinish!ng cha. d =.
..rIS brass, beds. "u :v.aott.cs. ~ nav
mstAci. S!p IdIly MitlUI, capital or .N-
rcrtcnce. Write Gunncttl Co.. 80 Elm.
it"ritlr. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

ACCOUNTANT. ENPERIENCED MANU-
FEATURING MANAGER.
ot"n FOR Responsible position. Man? years
With one nahuiacturln firm Az manager.
treasurer aud assistant 10 president; has
held responsible pbsitions with large New
York firms. Address l. 81. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

MEH ZION in"u!dcTa paitcrnrnakerS. core
nlIkcfS HisrFlIaHcrs. SnvrI I.tytAI Murn-
s!s nnG tcInGrE t"Tcinen wanted. Write
tu-: sst.ihE :Nrer!.nc". whether upinI
or ,ilpUuniUn a;II where nov ynp!ny,h
Address No Canii,r Building. Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wuntcl-Mnlr

YOUNG Wanted. young man WHO
M'it.S aud hSur"s IuiCHiy 1" assist IN
Inventory. one with experience. IN dru.
business preferred. Wriaht Drug Co.
i"ruta dy ari Broad Streets.
YOUNG ME% Maut-d. tyo I!vy youn.
in"r, with dry goods Kpcriencc OF.
~" Young man with shoe cSp,. n, nee.
toniu'nNiion man. who can dp .l writ
ing. card work and window t-in,,n!ng
inhnsohs Dept. store. ti5-ii; Main
- cc.. Rnuv' ic. Va.
iicip-staic 81 Femaie 81
"tiobEnSMrNr JobS. "a hook telling
nov 7" sct L. : g"."rnm"nt positions.
send Ncb- ntm" <na address for free.
st:nul" Cory. FranXiin institute. Drpt
. rn"hCSter. y y.
itAttlEItS Tor Sruth-rn schools ard col.
i"rcs. January openings. all grades AMI
drpa-iincnts. many direct calls daily.
send full particulars nrst letter: guar.
nut""d service. sheridan Teachers.
Ag.ncy. Greenwood. :. ..
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

provide opportunities for thousands
Of lonely young people In the Gov
ernment departments TO meet the op-
posite sex In a social way. Most Of
these young men and women live In
cheerIess roomisG houses presided
over By austere landladies who long
ago forgot they were human. There
In nothing more inhumas In the
world than Washington Iandlady.
There are few amuse ments In the Ma
tion's Capital for young people with
out friends.
"a club house should be established
by the Government in connection with
a matrimonial bureau. The young
people should be made to feel II be-
longs to them, and there under the
supervision of Government chaperones
they should have all the wholesome
fun they want.
at should have plenty OF tets . tete
corners. I believe in tete = tete cor
ncra. The chaperones should be wo-
men who are tactfuI enough to know
when to leave young people alone.
They should be skilled as matchnak- =
ers. Promoting eourtships requires
both skill and delicacy.
There is nothing ridiculous about
this idea. Promoting matrimony
should be regarded as one OF the nor
NAL functions OF the Government"
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
STEAMER SUNK IN
FOG BY COLLISION
superior City Had Crew OF 20.
Captain, Wheelsman, and
Mate Picked Up.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug.
21.-The steamer Turner early today
brought word to this port that the
steamer Superior City, of the Pitts
burgh Steamship Company, had been
sunk off white Fish Point last night
after colliding in a dense fog with
the steamer Willis L. King.
The Turner picked up the boat
swain OF the sunken vessel, who said
Capt. f. L. Sawyer, of st. Clair, Mich,
the wheelsman and second mate Of
the Superior City had been picked up
by another vessel which he could not
identify.
The Superior City carried a crew Of
30 men and was 400 feet long and 90
feet wide, with gross tonnage of 4,795
and capacity of 8,90o gross tons
The Willis L. King was 1858 gross
tons and $1,000 tons capacity, 600 feet
long and SO feet wide. No report has
been received from the King.