davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
THE PRESIDENTIAL POLL.

WHILE the total number sf votes east IN The Evening Heralfs presidential
- nomination poll Ws NOT vey large n las extremely instructive since
TIE ballots cane from an part Of New Medoo and from a public wholly
without present nfnenre u ay kind. Tho poll proved. Tor insanee. that
tnonc who .ho nrneral Wood s losing ground anon republicans, are wrong
% far as NeN Mexico Is concerned. since General Wood had nearly four times
- mMH, VOTES a. the next nearest favored republican. Gosenor. Iowdcn.
- ser ~ a ~ q 20 what rsny wthe iatn Mr. Hoover this doubt
or heir party nominee by a decisive expression placing McAeoo definitely
IN the background A more than usually well Informed democrat YESTERDAY
offered az a most attractive wager that McAdoo viii be- the democratic nom
cratic delegation.
One Of the great national weekly journals this week urEes ns readers
no. 20 De IN too much o a hurry in choosing presidential candidates That
- oo g saaee NslsthSssA a would appear that New Mealeo has fairly
may again prove M cuse hat New Medcos six votes in a party convention
VIII hold the balance n power Therefore New Mexico convention man
q national convention delegations.
Finally III Herald poll shows that n majority Il the uoope aea ealnst
te * OF nations without reservation and ven near a majority 81 mr.
peure mere IN New Mexico would seem to be against the league under an
senunent hardly seems well founded snce both parties probably wilt hold
tnctc Conventions next month 20 chooac delegates 20 he national conventions
watch the New Mexico conventions and see N The Herald pdu result ia
no verified herf. namely. delegations favorable to Wood. epublcan and
1890 aentret M resolutions faNortng the league Of nations only with
RESERVATIONS ~ the most definite character3 probably adopted by both parties
The hna rum revolt in the wnds OF Michigan is nt the hma free for an
hght cauaed BY whhkey.
The statement that the district attorney Is IeadnE he Iron county
revolt Tor free RAJ need cause n 10 surprise. District attornevs lsewbor
have been known to defend boon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

out her hand and said. Welcome"
And an the little feddy-bcar servants
Hqueaked. 'Weicomei' just a. the
queen had done.
rhrn the magical mushroom stuck
ita head out again. NOW, bow and
say, Thank YOU. then knrol and kiss
the queens hand" b commanded
No Nick and Nancy bowed lust right.
The green shoes helped Them do u
very gracefully. Ana they said,
Thank YOU"
like "a private audicncoY'
"Oh. leY. plcaseiT cried Nich be-
fore anyone could stop him, Mere
very hunsfg
Al the teddy bear servants alspied
behind their paws, and KuDy-Ioan
smiled a aE-doll smile, but she 6aid
Kindly "fnel follow me 10 the cOun-
eli room. please" For she knew that
Nancy would burst b. M didn't rei e
chance 20 hng and hiaa hcr soon
And TN afraid ~, too!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

ered Income lust rs truly ns thourh he
were paid the value In cash and cN-
pended % Tor hia home or uuattefa AS
a personal expense ~ hts neal are
provided by the congregation, free OF
charge 20 him, tho fair nlu OF such
hoHru iH taxable income
In addition. there may be bank in
trr,Ht. pund interest. uuu 20 uumuef ~
considered taxable to "a Clergyman, as
in the case OF tile farmer. business
man and wngc worker.
MunN ClerENmen receive fees Tor
special services. which may cover
simple r~ccitals of prayers for the dead.
or marriages. christcninga und other
ceremonies and services which are in-
cidcnt 10 their cnilinE
M TaN on Glfts.
Bonu-ndc gifts are not taxable I'M
der the mcome-taN laws. However.
there is q clear distinction To- be-
made between a. Zee und a riu The
annual Christmas oncriug to the pas
tor which is a custom in many pat
shes. h. purcl, and simply "a GIT But
the Faster collection for his benefit is
considered to be In the mature OF adj
ditioual compensation Tor his services
20 the indiNiJnals c~untrihutluE
\ clergyman may receive uu uu-
usually large Zee, which might have
the appearance of q gift. But " that
Zee WINS in consideration ~ the per-
Torrance uf same service. thc uncr-
ing must bee considered taAuble IN
comc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
When you get
" " e.

a few tablets Of "Papc's piar- psin"
bring relief almost as soon us they
reach the stomach,
"Pnpe's D%ianepsin' by neutrAlizing
tho acidity NJ the stomach. Instantly
relieves tho food souring ana fer-
mcntation which causes tic misery
making gases. heartburn, natuicnce,
fullucss or pain Ia stomach aud i'm
tcstinos.
"pnpc's ~biapcpsiu" helps regulate
dieordorrd stnmdchs 80 nyoritc foods
ran hc eaten without causing dis
trcss. Costs SO little at drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

We left Nancy With her tongue In
her check 10 Keen a. quiet nil be.
fauHc d magical muHhroom had
stuck 90 head uuf OF her p8rhat ahd
told her not 70 bot on she knew the
queen.
Nick. too, who had recognized
Iiuhy-J0an. Nancy'E lusi fap-dnfli
stood on one FOO and then on fhc
other trgine 20 b. quiet. oyer 80 hard.
The twins knew why. ton Tor they
were smart little people How woubt
IL DO FOR them 10 rgy 10 % PERFECTLY
fraEd queen with trrown or her
fants in velvet 4rlft iFia- Nou'ro
not i queen a. an you're only itutyl
Joan. 4 loaf r1o-1olii' on mol ~
would newer Do ID the WORLD ! mean.
u would nefsfl DO an The Land Loot
stflnna for fhnf's where TIE twins
tnnrf.
Rulp-lean Tried 10 look naughty.
aud only riared a. arst. TSen she held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Heres my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodsons
Idvsr Tone and take a spoonful 10.
nisht. II ii dOean't star, your liver
and straightsu you right up better
than calomsi and without gripping or
making you sick l wan you to 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

back 20 the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, vege.
table DodIon'a Liver rsno tonight and
wake up feeling great. rs perfectly
harmless, 40 give IL 10 your children
any time. Il can't ~salivaie, "a lot
them eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
BLAME CIVILIANS
ron TOWN IOOTING

FL pASO.-Clyiliuna, not NillistaH,
were responsible for looting In the
town Of ivrdo, near Torreon, Feb
ruury .. according 10 a report which
Iiaa reached the JuHroz military nu-
thorltioH. Troops from Tortcuu stop
ped the trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Professor Bridgmun OF Harvard
has succeeded in making Ice by
squeezing wutcr-and the ice iH 80
hot that b. viii make alcohol boil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
INCOME TAX VETO.

AHENRlsRs of ne state lonisaturo when they iet santa W. Last Saturday
~ esemng took with them M eonforune feeins that hV has. carried
enor EuTaaosu m tn message which ne opened the special session and
tat thee had followed hr admonffon ~ to the time which should be de-
day a receive the heNs that te overnor had veocd the TIN repeating the
present tatnlous inconr tx law. with the statement according 10 the news
a Is me~sFe 70 he assembly Governor farrazoio said Of this income
neoma % New NeNsc corporations and 40 exempt the incomes Of foreign
prem q careful rcadinr OF ne provisions o. section l Of that
chapter you win ascertain that the Income tax therein provided for.
NV f 3 n r@8t" eenhSS" nsHfa"dee such ro3nonuons 5oint steel
saf. 10 TTE ExcffisloN or FoREidN coRPoRATIoNs.
MAKING A MOST tNFkW AND UNJUST DETERMINATIONS.
WHICH. IN ITSELF WOULD RENDER THAT LAW rNcoN-
The. esesstee difference In the above H. 20 thc sam law the legislative
rcpoal OF when be has Just vetoed tN H psi
Il 10 true that the executive went o 60 ask IN his message that another
Income tk law be enacted But the assembly took The view that an income
cf hudrc requiring. the expenditure the raising Of million dollars or mos
q adehionul rEcnpcs from a people aluady overloaded with a wide variety
neaafe wculd 81 autc 81 veil On wlthouf such a ~ uai A.. r@xt realr
leeieM1st ssa.iah anteonaieef again me whole subject OF revenue produc-
Thpn govrnor Iarmroo has placed upon cvery home company. Joint
stock oN1nnntnn % association, the necessity o. paytne 9 tax that IL udicu-
Il hardly eeens fair % hand this parting uemve 10 a legislature which did
20 cnretaly and - cneerfuhy everything else The eSecutee wished done TO
panios and enterprises NAdch are hard enough to put TO q to meet he ON
ketnsn q the outside copomuons without shonidering any additional
ii almost looks a. Il our governor had become afflicted WIN the pre-
teinnE restless. urge "a do something . the man who has or who is threat
ened win having more thar two dollars assembled IN the mime place At
4 new revolution is scheduled 70 start In Mexico o May stA. Probably
~ " 2 case where pa more won't hurt
waahiesaoss ssswsn address was read Yesterday in bgh houses Of the
"ashinstsns partfns counsel viii do the most gOud.
1ns speeini session 4 or Legislature cost ssBte9e. That IL cetniuly
cry enough However. Il viii probably cq@ considerably more than
shtutional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

HippoctHtcs and pliny II old fixed
July 8 as The day when human boz
inrs urc' most susceptible 10 fever
and hl storia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

M. : q ss ss.s s' sSs.s s is S ssssa ssst = Ss s.sr' IN Mexico on May en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

The apechni session OF our Legislature cot $685. 90. That rs cerninl
conservative enough However. Il will probably Coz. considerably more tim
thatto pfute ITO the governors satisfaction that the Income Ia law is uncon
ututlonal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

waahiuEtors farewell address was read Yesterday In both hou
conertss While this "a excellent the rongres8 Is not the aS1cmblnr
lHnehinst9nls paItnK counsel wiz DO the most goed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

The statement that The district attorney is leading the Iron count
have been known 10 aelend hoaze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

The first ruln revolt
nght caused by whiskey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

THE RECORD for siuming the
longest piece OF aaurag" is claim
"a hy Mrs ". &. BatrF OF Ei.
inc sun. a. She exhibited re-
suuFlgc i3A Inches long. weigh
iug moro thar 10 pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
NAVY LEAGUE BALL NO
EFFECT ON CONTROVERSY

Ibprcssions to the effect that the
citizens who contributed to make the
Navy League pageant, which was held
Friday night, a success and TOOK
aides in the controversial Issue that
arose between the Navy League and
Secretary Daniels by doing so, are
being rapidly eradicsted by Henry
Breckinridge, president Of the Navy
League.
MT. breckenridge issued a statement
today, saying: "The Navy League
regrets that some press reports OF
the pageant of American history have
conveyed an unfortunate impression.
They carry the Implication hat the
patriotic citizens who contributed TO
make this pageant an unparalleled
success thereby took sides In the con-
ftoversial iseue that had arisen pc
tween the Navy League and the pres
emit Secretary of the Navy.
"Such an impression Is erroneous
and harmful. In this pageant only
one idea prevailed--that, by por-
trayal Of the glorious history OF the
nations past there might be stimu-
lated n growing patriotism Tor inc
present and the future.
THE Navy League would not De
worthy OF its high purposes IL II could
even entertain the desire TO com
such a PROJECT into some partisan al
vantage for itself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

BILL |NSENATE
Retirement Measure to Be Kept
Az Unfinished Business,
Says Sterling.

The steriing-Lshihach civil service
retirement bill will be kept In the
unfinished business OF the seante UNI
III A is psssed, Senator Sterling OF
North Dakota, in charge OF the meas
ure. declared today.
Despite the injection OF other mat
tiers OF national Importance In the
time Of the senate that belongs right
ly to the civil service bill, Senator
Sterling declared that he would not
permit IL to be displaced as the un-
finished business. .
While IL Is not probable that q vote
will be taken on the measure for some
time to come, Senator Sterling ex-
poets that differences will be ironed
out sufficiently to allow Its passage
during some day when there may be
an interrupted debate,
He declared that supporters OF the
bill will nsver permit II to be re-
jected in favor of the substitute
measure proposed by Senator Pome-
rens Of Ohio. which places the sntirs
burden OF expense upon the employees
Of the Federal and District govern
nents.
The Pomerene bill Is wrong and
entirely unjust TO the Government
employees" Senator Sterling declared.
"It takes anywhere from to s
per cent out Of the salaries OF en-
pioyes. which Is too great 4 burden
dpon them"
The Sterling -Lehlbach bill provides
instead that the Government shall
bear about two-thirds of the expense
Of the pension fund. leaving the other
third to be met by the employees.
Senator Sterling intends to call up
the bill tomorrow. but owing to the
intense feeling stirred up In the SEN
ate over the political situation and
the resignation Of Secretary Of State
Lansing. II Ia not probable that the
bill will even be considered.
Senator Pomersne intends to renew
his motion to recommit the Sterling
bill. II this motion is pressed, IL
will stir up a lively hght.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
10. HIT
BY AUTO,D|ES
Edward Saxton Run Down BY
Machine at Eighteenth st.
and Columbia Road.

Edward saxton. seventy years old.
149 Randolph place northwest, was
struck by an Automobile at Eight
eenth street and Columbia road north
west shortly before midnight last
night. and died from n fractured
skull. according TO the police. at oar
field Hospital this morning.
Saxton was waiting for q street car
and walked in front OF the automo-
bile, the police say. as he went to
the middle of the street to see II a
car wa seeming. The automobile was
operated by Lieut.. Hollis Davenny. OF
1916 oliver street northwest. An in
quest will be held at the District
morgue tomorrow afternoon.
A street car Of the Capital Traction
Company, collided yesterday with an
automobile operated by +. c. Nc
Gregor, of sos North Carolina avenue
southeast, at Sixth street and Florida
avenue northeast The automobile
was slightly damaged.
An automobile truck operated by
william M. Bruce. 1884 South Carolina
avenue southeast, yesterday collided
near Nineteenth street and Benning
road with q wagon driven by an un-
Identified colored man. The wagon
was slightly damaged.
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile operated by C. I. Bean,
39l7 Illinois avenue, collided at
Twelfth street and Florida avenue
with an automobile truck operated by
Russell Herman. 1907 Gales street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
HAIL STORM GREETS
FIRST SPRING ROBIN
Harbingers Of Spring Join Capt..
tai PopuIace in Seeking
Shelter From Storm.

While II showed in nearby Virginia
communities. the Capital last night
was hit by a typical summer thunder
storm, accompanied by flashing light
ming and followed by hail.
Yesterday-St. Valentines Day
was springlike,, balmy and many
were on the streets when the storm
suddenly emerged from the clouds,
and drove them into the movies and
other convenient places out OF the
downpour of rain and hail.
Many Washfngtonians who noticed
the robin redbreasts in the city parks
yesterday, believing them to be har-
bingers OF spring. are disappointed
today, as there has been a drop In the
Thermometer and much colder wealth
er Is promised for the entire week by
weather experts. However. clear
weather and no snow is promised.
Reports last night that the ice in
the Potomac river above Aqueduct
bridge was breaking up and drifting
down on the timbers being used In
constructing the Key bridge resulted
In the Tug Firefighter being made
ready to go to the scene on short
notice.
Although the Red Robins received
drenching in the storm last night,
many amateur weather prognosti-
Gators in the Capital believe their APP
pearance in the parks surely presages
warmer weather. and early spring.
They also point to the fact that grey
geese were seen flying north over the
city during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
MORE ORPHANS SEE
"POLLYANNA" PICTURE

For the third time last week
orphan children of Washington were
the guests of Loew's Palace Theater
and The Washington Times YESTERDAY
at a showing at the theater of Mary
Pickford in "Pollyanna."
Youngsters from the Episcopal
Home for Children and the Bruen
Home viewed the third performance
for the orphans. Candy, oranges and
apples, furnished for the occasion by
Walter. Brownley. president Of the
BROMLEY Fruit and Nut Shop, were
distributed among the children by
Lawrence Beatus, manager Of Loew's
Palace Theater.
The children were brought from the
homes by trucks and. automobiles
furnished by Rudolph Jose, of the
Washington Cadillac Company, and
Ray Semmes, of the Semmes Motor
Line.
Arrangements have been made with
the management of Loew's Columbia
Theater. where the picture, Polly
anna" will be shown this week, to
enable other orphans who have not
as yet seen IL to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE

Rabbi Simon, Mrs. Marie Forrest
and one Of the labor leaders in Con
gress will be the principal speakers
at the mass meeting in Central High
School auditorium Wednesday even
Ing at $50 o'clock under the au-
spices of the Central LABOR Union.
The topic for discussion will be, 1.-THE
Truth About Community Service"
William W. Keller, president Of the
Central Labor Union, will preside.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who
was chairman of the Navy League
ball given at the willard Hotel
Thursday evening, will head the
women's committee of the campaign
which begins this week the work OF
raising $3.50 to carry on the work
In Washington for the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
What's Doing; Where; When

To-day.
Observation-Disclosures, starting at River
dale, Md, AIS p. m.
Hike-Junior Hikers, starting at River
dale >. 2:ib D. m.
Services-young women's Chris
tia citation, 1s23 y street northwest,
Dung women's Christian Associa-
tioi ~ v street northwest, $3.50 y, m.
4 Mh ie Memorial Observation-Disclosures ].
Harden Camp, No, ., United Spanish War
Veterans, Riding Hall. Fort Myer. Va, 7:,o
y. m o..
Lecturs-By DR.. Zsida Brown Rates.
coneordis Hall Eighth and streets north
yest, q p. m.
Han Seventh and q streets northwest. 2
Msetins-Friends o. Irish Freedom. col
X street northwest. .. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
ASKS $l,OA,4SO FOR
PAY FOR D. {. FIREMEN

Secretary of the Treasury Houston
transmitted TO the House yesterday
for the District Commissioners an al
tsrnats estimate OF appropriations re-
auired for salaries OF the Fire Depart
ment for the fiscsl year 1921.
The new estimate 10 for ei.0s4, $50.
The oct Increase over the original
estimate for the Fire Department 10
1921. 900. The increase 10 nccessaTy
to carry out the provisions of the bill
recently enacted by Congress. which
carries substantial increases In the
pay of the fremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
$3O,OOO,OOO IN UNPAID
TAXES IN The DISTRICT

Twelve thousand District residents
up to February last had failed 10
pay taxes on $4,000. 900 worth Of
property owned In Warrington ~
them. according to the books In the
office Of Ben l. Prince. District Col
iector Of Taxes. The total amount Of
unpaid taxes at the time the books
were closed amounted to S3l2,sle.fe.
Sale of these properties begins
March Q. Employee of the tax col
lector's offce today are making lists
OF properties on which taxes ore un-
paid. and these properties wiiisbe 81
vertised for sale shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
1.,5O0PEOPLEENJOY
LEG|ONERS' CIRCUS

The first evening performance OF
the American Legion's circus, which
was witnessed 'by 1900 Washington
ians at Liberty Hut last night,
demonstrated that the service mems
organization is as phenominal sue
cess at promoting large scale enter
tainments as 1t Is in other lines Oh
endeayor. s..,, -..-,,. .~,
Flying acrobats. dogs, pigeons, rid
ing, dancing ponies, talking dogs,
in fact every prerequisite OF circus
exoept the tent played their part
Those who deplored the necessity OF
using Liberty Hut in lieu of canvas
housing soon forgot this trifling de-
tail when the performance started
Irene Montgomery, on flying lad
der, was repeatedly encored as were
the Raymcnds in balancing act
Theresa's dogs and pigeons ana Emma
Stickney's hair-raising stunts on gal
Looping horses spread ecstasy among
the hundreds of children present !,
The Human Top" as characterlIeo
by Miss Raymond Russell. the III,
rrims' lamp Jumping act. Dan Curtis
waIt,inp dogs and cake-walking
pony and a teeming crowd OF gro
tesouely costumed clowns, ELECTED Vo-
ciferous applause from the auolence.
Among those who occupied poxes
were Col. e. Lester Jones, the gov
.rnor 81 Alaska. and Senators Robin
SON Pittman, Ashurst Trammell. ard
Ramsdell.
Senator Phelan Of California had as
his guests a group of Senate pages.
',ul,n. q. I. Peyser. prominent wash
inpton attorney, was the host OF more
Than seventy-five Walter Reed SOL
kdiers and ninety members Of the ma
rines and naval divisions OF the Ju-
Nor Defense Guard were the guests
OF Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. one Vi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
T0COMMEM0RATE'
SINKING OF MAINE

An elaborate program to commence
rate the twenty-second anniversary
Of the sinking Of the battleship
Maine, in Havana harbor. February
is, 1898, has been arranged for this
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Department of the District Of Col
umbia, United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The celebration will take place in
the riding hall at Fort Mye:. Va. at
2:30 o'clock. Preceding the ccre-
in Arlington Cemetery will be dec
GRATED with a wreath sent by Prest-
dent Wilson. The exercises at the
cemetery will be under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Lin
cal Society OF the United Spanish War
Veterans. The Marine Band will fur
nish the music for both ceremonies.
Robert H. Wood. department COM
mander for the District of Columbia,
U. S. w. ". will preside over the
celebration at the riding hall. Fol-
lowing the presentation Of the colors
to the color guard of the. u. s. 8.
the "Star-Spangled Banner" Father
Ignatius Fealy, chaplain Of the post.
will ask the invocation. The Elks'
quartet, composed of Thomas A. Cant
we'll, Milton J. Fillius. Edward ].
Hutchinson, and Ambrose A. Durkin,
will sing the Vacant Chair"
Senator Miles Poindexter, OF Wash
ington: Lieut. Jose Van der OUGHT, Of
the Cuban navy, attache of the cuban
legation; Commissioner Louis Brown
low, Myron M. Parker, past com
mander Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and Gen. James A.. Drain.
American Legion, will address the
gathering at the hall.
Through cars win be run from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue to Arlington for the occasion.