davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
SOLDIERS AID
MAKES REPORT
Helped More Than 20, ,000.-
600 Soldiers and Rela-
tives With Funds.
HAD 5000 EMPLOYEES
Figures Unable to. Show
Value Of Psychological
Work Done.

Mose than 100000 people, men
in uniform. their relatives and
friends. were served by the War
Camp Community Service. according
TO complete report OF how the or
ganization spent the millions of>dol-
lars contributed to It just filed with
the War Department:
In the operation of its 900 service
communities. the War Camp Com
Imunity Service spent approximately
$4,000. 900. employed more than
5000 paid workers and enlisted an
army Of volunteers numbering
$4,000 persons.
A statement accompanying the
financial report says:
Tells Only Part Of story.
The figures in this financial re-
port cannot tell the story Of War
Camp Community Service - they
cannot relate In human terms the
history of loneliness and homesick-
ness averted: of hospitality and
goodwill developed toward the men
in uniform; of friendships formed; (;
or of the team play and community
effort inspired. They can merely
indicate in the large how the money
entrusted to War Camp Community
Service by the people of the United
states was spent for the soldiers.
sailors and Marines in the commu-
mites near the home camps and in
the great ports"
Entertainment Biggest Item.
The general accounting given in
the report states that the total In
come was s15.327,i52.69. Expendi-
lures totalled 312.22S,301.5S. The
largest single item under expenses
comes under the general heading,
entertainment, which includes or
ganiZing community singing and
choruses. plays, pageants. festivi-
ties and welcome-home celebrations
Over 100000 was spent in this
way. Other large items Of expendi-
ture were the operation and main
tsnance of clubs. s1,336.907; con-
struction Of community houses,
clubs and hotels, SSS6,705. and trav-
clers' aid. Information to soldiers
and their families, $685. 1858.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Tonight Is the big night at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
where the Garrick Players open
their season with the play II
Love You"
The opening of this romantic
comedy undoubtedly will great
ly increase the number of those
entering the n Love You" es-
say contest being conducted by
The Washington Herald in CO.
operation with the Garrick
Players.
Everyone has heard the trio
OF magic words. II Love You"
Perhaps you made the declara-
ton to some one. Perhaps some
one said, II Love You" to you.
Or. perhaps you know of the Il
Love You" experience Of some
one else.
In any event. write in 800 words
the best Il Love You" expert
ence that you know of. address
your letter to the II Love You"
Editor Of The Washington Her
aid. and be sure that your letter
reaches The Herald office before
midnight next Friday. II you
do not want your name pub
lished with your letter, so state
in the communication.
The prize winners will be an
nounced next Sunday. The fol-
lowing awards will be made.
First Prize-A box at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater for Tues
day night, May IL, when the
Garrickers play Peg o. My
Heart"
Second Prize-Four orchestra
seats for the same night and ten
additional awards of two or
chestra seats each for the next
ten best letters on the best IT
Love You" experience you know
Of. =
Tell of the most interesting
and most romantic proposal that
you know of write only on one
side OF the paper and send in
your letter without delay. How
do you like the following:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Paper Car Tickets Can Be
Redeemed

For the Convenience of the public paper car tickets
sold heretofore by this company at the rate of .
4 Tickets for Csc
May Be Redeemed at the Following Points
Main Office of the Company:
18th and Streets NV
Car Houses: ....
/ 18th and East Capitol Streets
/ A and o Streets S. w. -
4th and I Streets N. E. Eckngton).
18th and H Streets N E. '..
l1th Street and Florida Ave- NV. -.@
Brightwood- Georgia Ave. NV.
!. Tennalytown- Wisconsin Ave. NV
Starters Offices:
Seth and Prospect Ave. w. 80
18th and Park Road NJ w.
18th and Streets NJ E.
Main Offices Of:
Potomac Electric Power Co., Potomac Electric Annanc. CO
18th and Streets NV. 6O7 l4th ST NV
The above places, other than the MAIN OFFICE
OF the Company, 18th and Streets NJ W. will redeem
these tickets only to amount not exceeding s.
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
18th and c Streets N w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
RABBI STERN
LAID AT REST
Throng Of Mourners Attend
Funeral Services Of Aged
Churchman.

Perhaps the largest Hebrew fu-
neral service ever held in washing
ton was that Of Rabbi Louis Stern
al the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. Eighth and 1 streets north
west at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning. Many OF the most promi-
nent Jewish families were present
The active pallbearers were Sol
Herzog, Henry ]. Goodman. Ed
kohner. Eugene'Young. II. NJ. FisheI
and Jacob Eiseman. Honorary pail
bearers were Lee Baumgarten. pres
ident of the congregation: r. B. II
Lyon. vice president Of the congre-
CATION; Joseph Strasburger. Joseph
ID. Kaufman. Arthur Forst. DR.
Harry kaufmann, Isadore Freund
Stanley Fischer and J. Brock. who
are all members of the board OF
directors of the temple. and Adolph
Weyl. trustee. DR.. Abraham Simon
delivered the address.
Rabbi Stern. who died Thursday
morning at II o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1915 Columbia road north
west, and suffered some time from
heart trouble. Returning from a
trip to Atlantic City, he was Sc
riously i'll for a week before his
death.
Rabbi Stern was born in Simmern-
on-the-Rhine. Germany. in 1S4T, and
educated in the Ruhr district. He
came to this country In 1872 and was
shortly afterward appointed Rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. On October IL. 1879, he mar
ried Miss Fannie Gusdorf of this
city. Five years ago he was elected
senior Rabbi Of the Washington He
brew Congregation for life, with
privilege to retire. He had been di-
rector of the choir at the congrega-
ton for more than forty-five years,
Interment was in the Jewish Gem.
etery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

war between Northern and South
ern California IL the anticipated
materializes-namel that Los An
geles Is bigger than San Francisco,
The rivalry between the Coast cities
is intense.
Mr.. Rogers declares that tina
overwhelmingly significant feature
OF the 1920 count of Uncle Sans
many noses Is the exodus from
town and country to the big cities.
The growth of the automobile indus
try has built up scores of towns at
the expense of the smaller places and
countryside adjacent to them. which
have, suffered heavy drains, espe-
cially among their young men. The
mushroom oil towns of the South
west and West also have played
havoc with the vital statistics in
less fortunate communities nearby.
Delegations Protest.
The Census Bureau is having d.,
verting experiences with "dissen-
ters." The other day a well-known
Congressman. representing a IA
nous Southern capital in the House,
came to the bureau at the head or =
delegation recruited from the Board
of Trade. the Chamber Of Commerce.
the Rotary Club. the Kiwanis. CLUB
and other local booster" organiza-
tions. They said their count was
at least 10000 too low" Several
members of the delegation said
they could testify personally that
none of their households had been
tabulated. The Congressman said
that went for" him, too. The files
were dug up. Every 'dissenter"
present turned out to be on record.
including each member OF his fam
lily and household. The delegation
left the bureau. having decided not
to press the claims of the would-be
Dixie metropolis. In another case,
all but seven of 1000 persons Ger
tain" they had not been coutned
proved to be mistaken.
Public Ledger serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
JEWSPREPARE
FORPALESTINE
-Four Million Zionists Anx-
iously Await British
Mandate.
NJ HUGH DRYDEN.
Cwashiagten Hersla-Crs~< Asl..tis
Service, Special Cable DI.psseh.l

~ HUGH DRYDEN.
(Wsshingten Hersi1-Cre~r Atl.ntis
servtce, Special csbie Dtspsseh-,
London. May a-Fouf million
Jews according TO Or. Max Nordsu.
famous esssyist and Zionist leader.
are now only waiting for the Brit
ish mandate over Palestine 20 be-
come effective before they fmmi-
CRATE there Nordau said that IN
his opinion the mandate would be-
gin within q few weeks
I'VE are waiting for the British
to open the frontiers" Nordau said
today. The FIRST settlers will be
employed in building houses and
pioughing the land To the 4,0oe.-
900 Jews in Pogrom-torn countries
Settlement there is a matter OF life
or death with them
The Arab population in Paies-
tine, numbering about I.alf a mil
lion. is either friendly or indfher-
ing future relations with them
I'VE must settle in Palestine as
quickly as possible enough Jews TO
give MS q small majority over the
Arabs. or at least equality. rive
thousand wealthy Jews have al
ready signihed. their desire to re-
move to Palestine.
ultimately we hope 10 have the
Jewish republic established on the
broadest democratic lines"
(ccpyrsht. ls20. Cross-Atianfic Eevspsper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
.DRYPLANKSAIM
. OF METHODISTS
General Conference. Wants
No Weakening of Vol
stead Act.

Dcs Moines. Iowa. May 2.-The
Methodist General Conference, in
session here, has adopted a resolu-
ton calling uIon the major po-
litical parties to add a plank to
their platforms against "any weak
ening" of the prohibition act which
would legalize the sale of beer or
wine for leverage purposes.
The resolution was introduced by
William H Anderson. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League and DEL
egate to the conference. 1t was
adopted unanimously.
DIR. E. P. Dennell. of California.
introduced a resolution calling for
investigations OF expenditures Of the
various church boards. 1t was
passed.
The principal address OF the con-
vGntion was delivered by Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. of Washing
ton. d. c. His address. which was
written by the board of bishops,
outlined the church's policies to-
ward world problems.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
CITIES PROTEST.
CENSUS REPORT
Boom Towns Get Shock
When Figures Don't
Show Increase.
NEW YORK SET BACK
Influenza and Emigration
{ Keep Population Gains
80 To Normal.
NEW YORK SET BACK
~ FREDERIc WILLIAM VILE.

Americas traditional fondness for
big things and impressive figures Is
finding amusing exemplification in
the deluge of protests from towns
and cities which think their 1920
Population statistics are too low.
Samuel L. Rogers, Direstor of Cen
s0s. nowadays devoteS the bulk of
his TIME to Investigating such lam
: entatfons- They emanateL from all
quarters and all classes OF commu-
mites Far-Western boom" towns
are no more vociferous In their de-
mands for recounts than staid old
cities on the Atlantic Coast with
histories running back to colonial
times Boston's fine disdain as to
how the Hub" stacks up has few
fmitators-
Almost Invariably the claims of
'-dissenters." as they are officially
termed at the Census Bureau, turn
out to be either unfounded or badly
exaggerated. Such figures as already
have been issued are published as q
- t'preliminary. count. subject to cor
. rection."
Begin verifying.
Director Rogers organization is
now engaged in vsrification OF those
provisional figures, He expects that
A-checked' totals Tor the entire coun-
: try may be available by July 1.
Everything is being speeded up to
that end.
Certain general aspects of the
nationwide census result already
can be foreshadowed with some eX-
actitude. 1t Is not expected, for ex-
ample. that the estimated total OF
the United States in 1920. roughly
110.000.00O. will be Appropriated.
That figure would call for an in
crease of $4,000. 900 since 1910. Vir-
tual stoppage of immigration since
1914, unusual emigration owing to
alien residents rejoining their ma
tional armies. the influenza cpl
Sdemic, and our own war losses have
combined to arrest the natural de-
-cennial growth in population.
=. -Awakenins for New York
IS Many leading American cities are
Experiencing disappointment in
their census totals on that account.
-Greater New York. 1t is said, is due
Tor a rude awakening from the
Rants. constituting the biggest city
in the world and far outstripping
lIondon. the nearest rival. New
York Is expected to show well over
=, ,0o0. 900. and perhaps with that
huge total may lead the metropoli-
Gtan area of London. Philadelphia,
of course. will safely retain its place
rs Americas third city and show a
Substantial gain over her 1,54s.00S
ftotal. Chicago will doubtless realize
Windy City aspirations to cross the
450O. 900 mark. The outstanding
sehange in the foremost six cities. of
the country will be the mounting of
lDetroit, with q million and more
Inhabitants, into fourth place, dis
placing St Louis
- Cleveland may push Boston out
! af the fifth place the latter has
Z hitherto occupied. Director Rogers
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
ST. 800 in Certificates
On Man Held as Beggar
tBy HeraId Leased wsr..)

New York, May A. - John A.
Carlson, sixty years old. no home.
was held for investigation by Mag
istrate Walsh in . Brooklyn court
today on a charge OF soliciting
aims.
He was arrested by a patrolman.
who alleged Carlson approached him
and asked for 10 cents. claiming he
was hungry.
At the station. 50 cents in cash
and $1,000 worth Of postal savings
certificates were found in Carlson's
possession, according to the police.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Readers Of The washington Herald
can secure a complete list Of the
W o n d rfu ul short stories by
o. HENRY. They appear every day
and should be kept in a scrap book.
All are well worth saving 20 read
or pass along to your friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Siegel Heads Committee.

Representative Isaac Siegel, New
York City. has been made chair
man OF the House Census Commit
tee. He succeeded. under the se-
niority rule. Representatives Nichols,
Michigan, who died recently,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Get. $500 for Iniur;e,.

Culpeper, Va. May 2.-Fred Jen-
klns. who was seriously Injured last
July in a wreck on the Southern
Railway. was awarded damages OF
$500 In Circuit Court here yester-
day. He asked for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Fire Raze. Historic Mansion.

winchester. Va, May 2s-Fire to-
day destroyed the old colonial brick
mansion Of Moses O'Brien. in Clarke
County, with all its contents, inciud-
Ing handmade antique furniture.
many historical papers and docu-
ments and heirlooms. Members of
the family escaped in their night
clothes. A large and well-stocked
barn was saved by Berryville and
Winchester firemen. The loss was
about $4,000, partly insured. ....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

A chIokasha Citizen Gives lnfdrma-
ton Of Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backache,
Headaches. dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO you know what to do?
Some Chickasha people do.
Read in The statement that fol
lows.
It's from Chicklsha citizen,
Testimony that chn be lnvestigat-
ed
Mrs T.. C. Mattox, 4Ol Minnesota
Ave, says; For a long time | had
been troubled with kidney disorders
which came on by spells My back
ached, | had dizzy spells that
blurred my sight and had head
aches, too. ! was advised to try
Doln's Kidney Pills. The first few
gave me much relief and the pains
in my back and dizzy spells were
entirely relieved by one box. have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills on sew
eral occasions since and have all
ways found them reliable
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs Mattox had. FosterMil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
MASONIC MEETINGS

There WIN be special communica.
tions of Chckasha lodge No "a, A.
f. and A. NJ, Wednesday at 1880
p. m. for work in the r. G. degree
and Thursday at 1880 p. m. for work
in the NJ NJ degree. ~,
26-2t Arthur Mead, w NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
BONUS BILL DUE
FOR HOUSE SOON
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Washington. May 2G.-The soldier
bonus bill will probably be called
up in the house Monday, Chairman
Campbell of the rules committee
stated today.
A canvass of the house shows that
there Is shortage Of 23 votes Of
having enough to bring the measure
under the rule which allows only
one amendment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels = The
U. S. Plain.
For best resuits--every-
where u. S. Royal
Cords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05
Ad Club to Meet
 at Noon Today

The Ad Club will hold it's regu- lar meeting at noon today at the Hotel Jefferson. Among the num- bers on the program will be a 5- minute talk by J. H. Means in which he will show the members where courtesy IS an asset, followed by hapid-fire discussion of the subject by G. E. Poss, Ray West, George Wells and Carl Hing; Fred Vining will tell how the New York stores tie up their window displays with their newspaper advertising and there will be a twenty minute discus sion of advertisements by all mem- bers. Kueck's orchestra will fur nish the music for the occasion There will be several ladies on the musical program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05
POWELL CAUSTICALLY ATTACKS OFFICIALS
 IN ADDRESS HERE
Continued From Page One


 .>-~~>~>~,-~~--- o~>. Bluff getting the crumbs" from the highway department table.
 The fertilizer and feed inspection bureau, he said, was a gross fraud costing the farmers $116,000 every two years.
 MT. Powell denied he had solicited the support of Governor Brough, and 40 men," to beg the candidate to cease declared that the governor eff he sent candidate to cease attacking House and the highway deperament, but he had refused to do so, for he sees an opportunity to perform real serv- ice for Arkansas by driving that gang out of power"
 MT. Powell was frequently applaud ed, and received an ovation at the con- clusion of his address.
 R0asts Owen.
 Turning his vocal batteries upon the highway department officials, who "are as free with automobile tags at $10 each as politicians at 2 Republican convention are with bad ges," having given away 366 tags to friends, MT. Powell next asserted that Commissioner w. B. Owen uses the contingency fund to keep two daughters and a son-in-law on the department payroll, and has further participated in the extravaganza by which the people have been mulcted of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Constituting the most shameless crime ever perpetrated upon the peo- pie of Arkansas"
 Condemning enactment of local leg islation without compliance with the constitutional provisions requiring thirty days notice to the people af- fected, MT. Powell disclosed the op- portunities thus offered for grab birg public funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05

Rub-MyTism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05

Bert Schooler and family will leave this week for Denver, Col, to make their home. Mir. Schooler was con nected with the Redway barber shop T. II. Woodwork recently purchased MT. Schooler's home at 1124 East Second.
 Now is the time to order that fall suit. I have recently received sam pies and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see thenf Joseph Piante the Tailor 220 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's $ Quality shop. S-31mo
 D. c. Shumpert of Shreveport, La., is visiting his sister, Miss Maud Shumpert.
 4. s. Ray of Chicago IS visiting MT. and Mrs. s. A. Foss.
 How about that leaking roo.? Call 1895 and let us figure with you in composition fire-proof roof. Cost is less than wood shingles. Arkan- sas Roofing company. 7-21-1mo
 Elliott Harris is now with Hall Grocery company, store number 1.
 Artie E. Bolton of New York is in Pine Bluff on business.
 K. E. Allcorn, former sheriff of Chicot county and later resident of Little Rock and Fayetteville, has an- nounced that he will make his home in Pine Bluff in the future. His family will move here after the first of the year. Mir. Allcorn states that he will probably engage in the in- surance and real estate business. BRIEFS
 A. M. Grant, 1907 East Fifth, night at the Cotton Belt shops, yesterday complained to police that an unidentified boy, riding bicycle, knocked him down at Sixth and Utah and got away. Grant was slightly injured.
 Basil Wilson has been made telle, at the Cotton Belt bank.
 J. W. Dutton and family are visit. ing points in Texas.
 There will be dance at Sulphur Springs Friday night with a jazz orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05
lonzR1e6

w. B. Hall, president of the Hall grocery company, will return Fri day from a two weeks vacation at Siloam Springs.
 Red Line DeIivery-Msving, hauling erating and storing. Csurtry trips. Office phone 22ss, residence phone x7zU. e-11-dtf You will find that it pays to buy your groceries and watermeions at Shackleford's, phone 1745, PIP Walnut.
 7-31-6t
 When you want real t,Ye servIce at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. You can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call 2774 and we will get there quick. 7-21-1mo.
 pr. A. ]. Edwards Mitchell car. which was stolen last Saturday night from the alley in the rear of the Hauber Theater, has been recovered nesr Ellerson. Fate Pollock, negro, was found asleep in the car by Dep uty Sheriff E. L. Davidson of Attn elmer. Pollock is to be tried in Altherhier for the theft of the car. TRADE AT CAMPS GROCERY, the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best of groceries and pure, fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. 61S Washing ton street, phone 1876, D. k. Camp, Fr0prletor. 7-21-1mo. 1 Rev. J. H. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. w. C.l Wood. of the Ohio Street Baptist church and J. E. Merrell of the Beech Street Baptist and Mir. and Mrs. R. Carnahan, Fred Bennett and G. w Allpcrt attended board meting of | the Arkansas Baptist convention in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Money to loan on land, improved or unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05
Brough Expected
 to Name LittletOn
 Sallee Clerk Today

Governor c. H. Brough is expected some time today to announce the ap- pointment of L. T. Salee, Jr., to suc- ceed his father, the late L. T. Salee. who died Monday night, following a heart attack, as county clerk for the balance of the term which is to expire on January 1.
 Several Pine Bluffians will take 9 petition to Governor Brough this morning asking that he name MT Salee. The Governor already has in dicated that he would Alex Bar TOW will continue as deputy clerk.
 All offices in the court house were closed yesterday afternoon in re- spect to Mr. Sallee's memory and all court house attaches attended the funeral which was held from the residence, 402 West Fifteenth, at 4 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. I. Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the day time you need Heroine to stimulate your liver, tone up your stomach and pur- ify your bowels. Price, COG. Sold by w, l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-05

You will find that it pays to buy your groceries and watermelons at Shackleford's, phone 1745, PIP Walnut.
 7-31-6t