davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Our Proposed New State.

will opportunity giving
the Japanese problem for the indications that Hawaii is
her demands that the right of Statehood be
Legislative commission the United States
the squarely before although
healthy minority the islands which change the
governmental
which the population splits 1t comprises about
the population and in eight has increased about The
Japanese still multiplying rapidly while the native Hawaian
bcr only about and declining
1t only of before the Japanese
and claiming rights of citizenship will be sufficiently
all other elements of the population combined
legal ban the enanchement of such people 1t will
situliona amendment bring about such ban.
American residents Hawaii the
the The well known Pacific Commercial Advertiser
shed Honolulu admits
favorable TO Statehood 1t among other things
The prediction made by those who closely followed
statistics that within few citizens of Oriental will
hold the balance OF political and that before
will have majority of all the Hawaii Judge Horace
Vaughn made this
OF IN address the foreign language schools
Without raising the question whether the
generation OF japanese will good citizens
ignored that with public throughout
is today Congress would for consider granting
citizenship Territory the coming majority of whose
be of Oriental parentage."
Without giving undue credit Wahef Rathcnau German
financial who predicts tricouny
world between Japan Russia
is worthy Of the most serious consideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Fair Play for WASHINGTON.

As the legislative
in the cost OF living people in Washington have heard
high and have felt them Also that
obtains that the National Capital leads
In the interest OF justice refreshing able dslusion
ic the msinfomed by cold facts
realization others suffering civic maIady
a greater degree.
There be negative comfort in observing that
of the National Industrial with
than Washington
These cities Akron Oho Bayonne Canton
Oho Chester, Pa Flint Mich Jacksonville Fla; Oklahoma
Okla; Portland Ore Saginaw Mich, and Waterbury,
1t be suggested that of these latter
munes where the influx of population war;
abnormal demand for housing accommodations but
that Washington absorbed
than Of those mentioned the advance
marked.
Keeping increased rentals
New York. Baltimore Columbus Jersey City, Atlanta
No. and Kansas City, kans Milwaukee, Springfield Mass
Scranton, Utica and Bellngham Wash
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Army Orders

Maj. Ammon B. critch6eld, United State.
army. Is appointed a member of the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion of Rin,
L'ractice, vice Col. Bascem Little. United
States Reserve Officers Corps. relieved
The resignation Of Capt. James A. Edgar
to- infantfy, is accepted by the President
The resignation of Capt. Richard s
President.
Leave OF absence on sceount Of sicknes,
for two ~ months is granted Lieut.. Col
Lawrence Il. HOhl. infantry.
Maj. John W. ID. Melvin. TRANSPORTATION
Service, is relieved from his present assign
ment and duties in the historical branch
war plans division. this city. and will report
TO the chief, Transportation Service, for duty.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Donald W.
1!rrei. Coast Artillery Corps. is accepted
by the President.
Col. Curtis Med. Townsend, Corps Of En-.
gineers. upon his own application and aftsi
tired from active service. effective February
Is. 1870.
Capt. Charles V. Lyman infantry, is hon.
orably discharged from the service TO take
effect at HEADQUARTERS, Eastern Department
GoverlIr's Island, y. Y.
First Lieut.. John Theron Scott is honora biy
discharged from the service to take effect
a: Camp Dix. n. J.
Mai. Henry c. Whitehead. Quartermsstei
Corps, is relieved from further duty in the
Office Of the Quartermaster General. director
Of purchase aud storage. and will proceed
TO New York City to the zone supply officer
for duty.
Capt. Seeley Williams, ouartermaster
Corps. is relieved from his present station
and duties constructing auarterma ster fol
the Motor Transport General Depot and Chi
cago Ordnance Storage Depot, Chicago. Ill.
and will proceed to Washington. n. e.. and
report to the chief Of construction division
for duty as his assistant.
The resignation by Edward J. RA,ch. in
fantry, Of his commissions as Temporary
captain and as first lieutenant Irregular
army Is accepted by the President
Capt. Frederick L. Topping. Coast Artii
lery Corps, will proceed to Camp jackson
$. C., and report to the comma nding general
Thirty-n ninth Artillery Brigade &C. A. c., fol
assignment to duty.
tol. Edward L. Munson. General Stan
will proceed from this city 10 Fort Riley
kans.. for the purpose OF delivering a serie,
Of lectures on obstruction in Morale WORK, -
at the Cavalry School.
Maj. Morton c. Mumma, cavalry. Is desig
mated as executive officer for the nationa
matches for 1870. in addition to his Othei
duties.
Leave Of absence for three (3l months
effective on or about February 1. 1890. IL
granted Capt. Francis r. Kerr. infantry, IN
der exceptional circumstances.
First Lieut.. J. l.. Merry. engineers. is honor
ably discharged from the service to TAX,
effect ut Preside Of San Francisco. Cal.
The discharge Of Capt. Daniel u. FinIay
son. infantry, as announced in paragraph 81
Special Orders. No. so. War Department
January Z, 1920. not having been accom-
plished, Is revoked.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Commander Richard II. Knight-De.
tached U. s. s. Jason: TO connect for orders
L. s. s. Bore and on board when commis-
stoned.
Lieut.. STEPHEN A. Loftus-Detached com.
mand Z. s. s. Eagle g; to connect for orders
Tennessee and on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. (Junior Gradel Joseph W McColl-
Detached Submarine Chaser 10; to L. s. s.
Blakely.
Ensign Richard II. Morris-Detached Z. s.
s. foote: to connect for orders. L. :. s.
worden and on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Carl +. Nelson-Dctached Revenue
Service New York; to connect U. s. s.
bridgeport.
Lieut. CJunior Grsdel Joseph c. Newman-s
Detached U. q. =. Foote: TO connect for or
ders U. s. s. worden and on board when
commissioned as torpedo officer.
Commander Homer II. Norton-Detached
Z. s. s. Mckee: to connect for orders L. :.
s. Semmes and in command when COM
missioned.
Gunner william F. RaiI-Detached U. s. s.
Stockton; to connect for orders U. $. s.
BiIlingsley and on board torpedo officer
when commissioned.
Gunner Edgar =. Russell-Detached U. \.
&. Wedsworth; to connect for orders T. ;. \.
Osbofn and on board as torpedo officer when
commissioned.
Gunner Frank Fl. smith-Detached EIec-
trical School Mare Island. Cal, to Destroyer
Squadron -Four, q. \. s. Pacific Fleet
Liert. Commander David II. stewart-De.
tached command U. s. s. Foote, 10 connect
for orders U. s. s. wotden and in command
when commissioned.
Ensign Frederick L. Thompson-Detached
U. 4. s. BeIknap; TO connect for orders U.
s. =. Osborne and on board when commits
stoned.
Commander Lawrence p. Treadwell - De-
ached connect West Coast Destroyer Fourth
Naval District: to connect for orders U. y.
s. Tracy and in command when commits
stoned.
Lieut.. william ]. Walsh Medical Corpsl-
Detached Naval Hospital. Hampton Roads.
Va; to duty Naval Hospital Great Lakes,
1llinois.
Chief; Gunner Grover ched
u. 8. 8. strfbllne; to connect for orders
U. s. 8. Hubert and on board rs torpedo
oficer when commissioned.
Gunner John NJ. wolhar-Detaehed U. 8.
8. Michigan; to U. 8. 9. New Hampshire.
Lieut.. tJuuior Grade) Alvin n. smith
tC1-5) Detached Navy Recruiting Sta tion,
Newark. n. J.. February !. 1920. to Navai
AR Station. Cape May, N. J.
Lieut.. Leslie o. Stone Medical Corpst-
Ci-Sl Detached Naval Hospital Hampton
Roads, Va; to duty Naval Hospital Great
EAkea, III. ---
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendriek Bangs.
BLAMELEss.

BLAMELEss.
| shall not chide the winters blast
Nor chilling clouds that overcast
The heavens high. nor icy drip
That holds me in its Arctic grip
For these forsooth are winter's
ways,
And Winter must have wintry days
And none holds any call to chidt
The wintertide.
That II hath not the smiling grace
We find on spring or summers
face,
No more than We should blame the
clod
That he is no Oiympian god,
And Spring and Summer to my mind
Are sweeter for the Winters wind
So here's to Winter ano her snow
And for her winds. why. let 'en
blow,
And thank our stars that winters
Unto the task Ii has TO do.
Copyright, lso. ty The Mcclure Newspaps
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin L. Brownie. q, Of Indianspolis.
! md. and Lillian johnson. 20. Of this city.
The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
John II. o'Neale. IS. nd Nellie Leth-
bridge, %, both Of Rockville. Nd. The Rev.
W. X. Flanagan.
James L. Young. -, and eenevieve Bell.
/ 10. both OF this c5ty. The Rev. 7. z. Davis
Luther W. Ford. &c. Of Laurel. Va, and
Grace ID. Howard, 81, Of Palmyra. Va The
James Barrett. 2l. Of Lexington. Ky. ana
Sarah 4. Ampspoker, -, Of this city. Ths
Rev. J. n. Clark.
sidney NJ. oliver, "a. and Ethel C. swami.
=. both Of this city. TIE Rev. n. n
Stevens.
Francis s. Beschan. "a. and Grce W.
Busey, q, both Of Baltimore. Nd. ne Rev.
W. X. Cowardin.
Charles Z. Ruby. 20. Of Rochester. n. Z.
and CAROLYN d. Cain, 81. Of clyde. y. 4.
The Rev. wallace Radcliffe.
Ralph b. Burner. "a, Of Shenandoah. Va.
and Matte v. rrtplett. 3, Of Compton, Va.
The Rev. ID. X. CovelL
Rumsey n. Heiston. - Of Kinbsn. Va.
and Sara Elizabeth sedgwick, Il. Of Luray,
Va The Rev. J. Y. BriGgs.
Ira p. Miller. 80, and c. Lillian Aren.
both Of this city. The Rev. @. @. Cbappel-
Thomas d. Huyck. a.. and Mary T. Bru6.
80, both Of this city. The Rev. }. Y. Mack
Leroy W. Brsrier. IS. and Lul. D. wIIl-
Jams. %. both Of this city. The Rev. chcs-
Charles n. Coles. Is. ppd Emma weldea-
"a. both Of this city. TIE Rev. s. p. W.
Drew.
Clarence V. Hall. q. and EsteIia waillcs.
IS. both OF this city. The Rev. W. II. Desn-
French r. Bates. -. and Cleso KendniL
10. both Of this city. Tbe Rev. Aquila say
les.
James Henderson. - and Dora NJ. Scott.
10. both Of this city. 1he Rev. W. J. How
ard.
Cornelius II. Braxtcn- q. and Fsnnie Hov-
II. Dawn.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
At the Theaters

Beissco--" Somebody's Sweetheart"
Carriek-''IAssie."
National-''See saw"
Poli's-''The Crimson Aiibi."
Moore's Rialto-''The Shepherd Of the Hlls ,'
Loew's Palace-Ethel Clayton in The isth
Commandment"
crandai,s he.rcpoIitsb.-,Eusene o'Bnen In
The Broken Melody"
Loew's Columbia - Mae Murray in .-The
A b Of Love-"
Cosmos-ContinuoI vaudeville and pictures.
Crsndail's misunderstanding pfekford In
Heart O. the Hills"
b. v. Keith's-vaudeviile.
crsndnirs-Maxine Elliott in Tie Eternal
Magdalene."
Meors's Garden = The Copperhesd" with
Lionel Barrymore.
Moore's str.nd--wiu Rogers In "Junlts,"
Gayety-Burlesoue Golden orook."
rolly-"Ciris frun the FoiIies."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Births Reported.

Charles Z. ana Lillian A. Sandgren. girl.
John X. and Lily Towers. boy.
Horabt s. and Matilda Sopcr. hoy. twins.
Charles B.. jr., and Ellen A. Crnmer, boz
James A. and Augusta Smith. boy.
Phillip \. and Nellie Harrison. boy.
Sigmund and Lillian Silverberg. girl.
James and Anna ]. Farrell. hoy.
sCes8ro and Giovannina Pelugge, hoy.
Antonio and Maria NJ. Calesto. boy.
John ]. and Susie y. White, girl.
Morris II. and Ruth Twilley. uirL
Henry G. and Graoea Richardson, boy.
James c. and Rosa l.. Small. boy.
George +. and Martha Colvin. boy.
Willie and Elinor Forrest. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
ABSENCE
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE,

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
My friend. l have not thought OF
you all day!
] have not beckoned you from work
or play
To that .companionship. which still
is near
Though you 10 -ar away and am
here.
1t giows uI," my con'cis2ce like
Not to have summoned, from
where you are. o.,
But to have dumbly let image
stay
Faded and distant all the iive-long
day.
You always come when am so
inclined.
You travel through the temple of
my mind.
You peer behind its pillars for a
while.
You dart upon me with a sudden
smile.
You lean close to my side. or roam
about
Where have you been today. when
1 forgot
To call you to the councils of my
thought?
And oh.-it comes upon me like a
pail
Suppose forever forgot to call,
And all the world forgot! What then? d?
What then?
Do any of us live outside~the ken
OF those who know and love US? II
none call,
Can we be certainNthat We are at al? Z?
Then let me not neglect a single day,
Lest in some interval, you slip away!
Copyright, 1920, N. +. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
nTHEBIBLE THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Second Book Of Moses, CnIIe,
EXODUS.
Chapter XXvH.-Continued.


10 And the twenty pillars there.
OF and their twenty sockets shall be
of brass; the hooks of the pillars
and their fillets shall be of silver
IL And likewise for the north
side in length there shall be hang
ings of a hundred cubits bng, and
his twenty pillars and their twenty
sockets of brass; the hooks of the
pillars and their fllets of silver.
IL And for the breadth of the
court on the west side shall be
hangings of nifty cubits: their pill
lars ten. and their sockets ten.
1s. And the breadth of the cour;
on the east side eastward shall be
atty cubits.
II The hangings of one side OF
the gate shall be fifteen cubits
their pillars three. and their SOCK
cts three.
Is And on the other side shall be
hansings fifteen cubits: their pillars
three. and their sockets three.
1s And for the gate of the
court shall be a hanging of twenty
cubits. Of blue, and purple, and
scarlet. and fine twined linen
wrought with neediework: and their
pillars shall be four. and their
sockets four.
II All the pillars round abou,
the court shall be filleted with sill
yer; their hooks shall be of silver
and their sockets of brass.
Is The length of the court
shall be a hundred cubits. and the
breadth. fifty every where. and the
height, FIVE cubits of fine twined
linen, and their sockets of brass.
10 All the vessels of the tabernacle
in all the service thereof. and. all the
pins thereof. and all the pins of the
court, shall be of brass.
20 And thou shalt command
the children Of Israel. that they
bring thee pure oil olive beaten for
the light. to cause the lamp to burn
always.
81 In the tabernacle of the con-
gregation without the vail. which
Is before the testimony, Aaron and
his sons shall order It from evening
to morning before the Lord: it shall
be q statute for ever unto their gem
erations on the behalf of the chill
dren Of Israel.
CHAPTER 2S.
Aaron and his sons are set apart for the
priests Office. Holy garments are an
pointed. The ephod. 15 The breast.
plate With twelve precious stones. 30 The
1Urim and Thummim. 81 The robe OF
the ephod, with pomegranates and bells
&c The plate Of the mitre. 80 The EN-.
broidered coat. 40 The garments foI
Aaron's sons. .
And take thou unto thee Aaron
thy brother. and his sons with him.
from among the children of Israel,
that he may minister unto me in the
priests office. even Aaron, Nadab
and Abihu. Eleazar and Ithamar,
Aaron's sons.
Q And thou shalt make holy gar
ments for Aaron thy brother, for
glory and for beauty.
8 And thou shalt speak unto all
that are wise hearted. whom have
filled with the spirit of wisdom,
that they may make Aaron's gar
ments to consecrate him, that -
may minister unto me in the priests
ONCE.
~ - -sa-Sx -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
M. and Ms New President.

In selecting Philip King president Merchants and Manu-
facurers Association Washington en
Der of family identified with the business
cnty6ve he all Washngtonan an intimate
knowledge OF the needs He specially
a Capa buo
a decidedly substantial growth.
"Ph King undyng fame the
qualities he showed the gdron have been like
business and public affairs AS achieved real dis
tinction early age
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
The Weather
Roreonu1.

District Il ceiunbia ara narxissd-Fsir
morrow. Gentle Dorth and northeast winds
becoming southern tomorrow.
virsinis: Fair today: colder in west ss1
centrsl portion 1onorrov fair end slight
ly warmer In interisr: moderate 70 fresh
northeast winds On the coast
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
CordelI, Halter Of shams.

WAYNE w. CoRDELL. expert Of
the Committee on Pensions of the
House. has been a worker in Wash
ington civic affairs for many years.
He is a hater of shams, untidy
dress and make believers as he
expresses 1t. Regarding prohibi-
tion, he has some decided views
as to many of the frauds who took
part in the movement to make the
good old u. s. A. bone dry"
While talking with me in the
House office building he said:
There are numerous persons
who got on the band wagon to
fight liquor who already had an
ample supply in their cellars. .>Sev-
eral years ago a prominent So
ciety woman had me destroy her
stock of brandy. whisky and wines
as a temperance lesson. This
same person, / am reliably In
formed. has recently served wine
to members Of Congress who dined
in her home. This 10 not an
isolated case. Many Congressmen
voted for prohibition who dearly
loved the ardent but the senti-
ment back home made them vote
against their ssntimsnts."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Washington Character Dies.

Word has been received here of the
death in New York of a former Wash
ington character familiarly known on
the local "Bowery" as Two Ways"
Mulligan. For many years he was a
habitue Of the saloons that lined
Washington's 'Bowery," on PennsyI-
vania avenue between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets northwest.
His right name is said to have been
Smith. He came here soon after the
civil war and gained local notoriety
by ''panhandling' two United States
Senators who were on their way to
the Capitol. He was arrested for tf1is
offense, charged with vagrancy and
sent to the old work house for six
months.
Ho was given the sobriquet 1.-TWO
Ways" by a bartender. who said the
old man had two ways to get an "eye-
opener" in the carly morning, One
way was to beg the barkeep for it.
and the other was to beg the price
from some good-natured passer-by.
I am informed that Two Ways"
died the night all New York was cele-
brating the final departure of old John
Barleycorn. He was found dead in a
bunk in a cheap lodging house with a
pint Of doubtful booze" beneath his
pillow.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Mr. Martens the Sovets have $sooooooo
and fight the world, but will That's to
all and in the meantime in his Boseyk envoy
might the treasury balance Of Germany.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

The elephant and the jackass
Would neither change their coat !:
And yet il soon will come to pass
When one will be a goat"
MRS. L. G.. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Relative hupidity-s a. n o.; 0. u.
u: o. N. "a
Rainfall Is p. m 20 Q p. NJ. o.
Hour Of sunxhine. 4-6
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. e..
Departures from Nsrnsi.
Accumulated deficiency cf Temperature
since Janaary 4. 1870. LIS.
Deficiency Of Temperature since Jsnuary 1.
1920. -l3s.
Accunulated dehciency Of precipitatios
since January !. la20. -0.es.
fenperstnrs ssns date last year-Hith-
est. q; lowest a..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Events of Today

The National Capital Poultry and Pfreon
Associa tiOn will hold its annual meetinr al
SOi Tenth street northwest tonight
The Washington Society will ob-erre
swedenborr's birthday at a meetinr in IN.
Church Of the New Jerusalem tonight
he first baptist Church will hold q younr
peoples meeting tonight.
The Conduit Road Citizens Associs tior
will meet tonight. Commissioner Kuu win
speak.
Cornell women OF wsrhinrton will rive
dance at 200 Sixteenth street north west
tonight.
St Msrgaret's Church officials viii have
parish reception in the parish house to-
night
The Louisiana Society Of Washington win
give reception and dance in the Washing
ton Club tonigat.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
In the Linelight
Alfred I q ront Of wIlm,nrton h.,
By George PsrIy Morris.

Alfred I a ront Of wilmington has
como to the support Of Pierre 8. du
Pont his cousin. In the latter's effort
to persuade the citisens OF Delaware
to accept the financial aid from him
land on q very large scale) irAbetter-
Ing the condition OF the school build
ings and IN adding 10 the resources
Of the common school system Of the
State. TIE two men have not been
friends Of late, and the press. urban
and rural. Of the State that is con-
trolied by Pierre has either damned
with faint praise the enterprise of
raising the educational standards Of
the State or II has deliberately op-
posed the plan Now ther comes a
welcome shift OF power and purpose,
and voters hostile to the reform are
rubbing their eyes to see II they read
Alright what the Journals, formerly
hostile. are now saying in praise Of
the finer schools. They would like to
know who forced the compact, there
fore, that, for this fight at least. puts
the combined wealth and visdom Of
the du Points at the service OF the
children apd youth Of the State.
Bliss Perry. Of the department of
English literature. Harvard Univer-
sity. is to write the official biography
Of the late Major Henry l. Higgin-
son of Boston. the founder and long
time patron of the Boston symphony
Orchestra and one Of the leading dom
ors TO Harvard University. Professor
Perry has shown in his essays and in
his biographies of Whitman and
Whittier that he has a combination
OF style with discerning insight which
make him a satisfactory appraiser OF
men and of social and intellectual
trends. He is intellectually pious.
which is high praise in a day Of
much mental impiety. The word
ought" still figures in the vocabulary,
and he would rather write for the
Judgment of the competent few Of to-
morrow than for the popular acclaim
OF the Incompetent many Of today.
He will find in Major Higginson's o
life much that was symbolicsl Of Bos-
ton at its best. and also some Of the
worst traits of that patrician group
OF which he was lord. financial and
social.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

The inventor of poison prize and after
ing what some Of those who felt his invention its
tainty he's entitled something
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Pensions for Aged Veterans.

l have received a letter from JOHN
WATSON, veteran OF the war with
spain. and at this time lieutenant OF
the watch in the old Land Office
Building. between L and F and Sew
enth and Eighth streets. He asks il
there Is any possibility of Spanish
var veterans who have reached the
age OF 20 years and over, receiving an
increase of pension.
Il served nearly twenty-three years
III the Eighth, Tenth and Seventeeth
L. s. Infantry. most of the time a
n-commissioned officer" he says.
Il was discharged for disability after
the campaign in Cuba. I am allowed
SIG per month pension. My age Is 70
years and six months. There are
many more comrades who are older
than 1 am, who served in the war
with Spain. and we believe some in
crease In our pension would be OF
great help to US"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Community Center Events.

Wilson Normal Community Center yin
hsve classes In domestic art French. Sp,u-
ish. rhythmic dancing ard stenorrsphy to-
night
East Washington Community Center Or
chestra viii rehearSe tonight.
The Waiiach Pleasure Club viii have n
dance at East washlngton Community Con-
ter tonight
Park View Playground Girl sccuts um
meet tonight at fars View CounuuTy
Center.
Powell Community Center millinery class
viii exhibit its worE :lniGht
Powell Community Center sftsrnoos dare
Ing class will meet TO-DAY.
Thomson Community Center classes today
are spanish. millinery and dressma king.
Tyler Community Center will have aanc-
ing. 7ocial hour and meeting OF the Friend-
ship House boys club tonight.
Wilson Normal Community Center vfH
have a card party tonight given oy the
Red Triangle Club.
Community Centers Band win rehesrss st
DrrSar civic Center tsuieht-
The Phelps Community Center viii hsve
meetings Of the domestic art claN. tunior
Red Cross. Boy Scout troops sos and S9S.
the Commercial Thrift Club and Comnbnsty
Reading Club tonight
Miner Normal Community Center elnsses In
dietetics and Spanish viii be held tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Al the Capitol.

Senate Committee ou Commerce at II q. m
Rivers and Harbors bill.
Senate Committee 90 Commerce st s:3o ..
m. shipping program.
Senate Fostofice subconnittee at lo:So.
postofice appropriation hill.