davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Gods Goodness Revealed
In Natures Abundant
Stores to Satisfy Human
Needs, Says Rev. J. ].
Muir at Temple Baptist
Church.

Greater devotion 10 God and an
implicit trust in his power must be
shown by Christians. said the Rev.
}. J. Muir in his sermon a, the
Temple Baptist Church yesterday
morning.
The Rev Muir used for his text
a passage from Psalms: "Oh how
great is Thy goodness which Thou
hast laid up for them that fear Thee.
which Thou hast wrought for them
that trust Thee before the sons of
men,
Farms Neglected.
He said. in part:
out Of its variety Of feelings
this passage rises like a mountain
above the fog and cloud which hang
over the lowland. and whose peak Ia
bathed in MONDAY splrndor. Gods
goodness, treasured and operative,
is the theme suggested. Some Of Efls
goodness is laid UP in nature. In
finite abundanc" to meet the physi-
cal needs of mankind is stored in
the material universe. Yet, we are
not getting the full beneft OF these
vast resources.
Acres upon acres arc not culti-
waited and only indiTerently titled.
With our rural population steadily
decreasing and with labor sadly be-
low normal both in numbers and
efficiency, We are only realizing in
part. even in this land Of wonderful
possibilities, how much II His good
ness God has laid up in nature for
our benefit.
Goodness in Eternity.
We might also refer to His good
ness treasured in the life beyond.
Since that blessed estate is not yet
attained we can only know in part
what there awaits the saved.
In view Of our Indebtedness TO
Gods great goodness, at least two
results should be made manifest in
our attitude toward God. First, our
trust in Him should be increasingly
evident, and second, our devotion to
God and His kingdom should be
more earnest and loyal"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
RITCHIE VISITS
JAP CRUISER
Governor Boards Kasuga at
Annapolis for Inspec-
tion Tour.
BY .DWIG
Especial to Washington HeraId0

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-Gov.
Ritchie this afternoon extended the
greetings Of Maryland to Capt. Ter
aoka and the ocers and men of
tho japanese cruiser Kasuga. which
has been at anchor in the bay, seven
miles out of the city. for a visit
to tho Naval Academy.
The governor, accompanied by
Edwin Rowland was conveyed TO
the vessel in a government launch.
As he went over the side of the
kasuga he was given a 13-gun sa-
lutc. After a brief chat with Capt.
Tcraoka and a short inspection trip
Of the visiting ship. the governor
returned to shore. The governor 5
visit today was in return Of a call
made by Capt TCraoka on thffie day
the Kasuga arrived here. Tho gov
"rnor. however, was out of the city
at that time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Upton PAYS VISIT
TOGAY PARK

New York. July s5.-Many PR
sons who visited Luna Park Satur-
day night caught glimpses Of Sir
Thomas Upton when the man who
has made so many gallant attempts
to become the possessor Of tn"
Americas cup tried out several OF
the amusements at that resort
Upton was the guest Of Baron G..
Collier, president OF the Street Rail-
ways Poster Advertising Company,
which is the controlling interest at
Luna Park
Sir Thomas tried out the chutes.
tho ''Virginis Reel" the "WitchinE
Waves" and several other conces-
sions at the resort which young
sters so greatly enjoy.
Upton was accompanied by To
lice. Commissioner Enright. and
about sixteen others. The party
came Up from the Atlantic Y&cA&
0nh n anD0ohkknA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
FOCH PREPARING
TO HELP POLAND
IN SPITE OF TRUCE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

mally $500, ,ooo.ooo) before France
will consent to negotiate with them
should be allowed TO stand in thr
way toward a final settlement Of
world peace.
Should, however, the Moscow So
viets insist upon the adoption BY
Poland OF Soviet government
then war clouds will gather over
this hemisphere darker and thicker
than those OF nearly SIX years ago
To prevent that they arc resolved
to back Poland 10 the limit ana
II the Soviets insist on Sovietizir-
Poland. a conflict Is inevttabl, fr
which the East will be pitfru
afsinst the West for the Couf-,r
Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Bronze Tablet Dedicated
To Bedford Dead In War

Cumberland. Md. July 25.-A
handsome bronze memorial tablet
which marks the elm tree planted
as a memorial to the five Bedford
boys who did not return, and to
Miss Parsons. the Red Cross nurse
VINO also gave her life, was dedi-
Gated in Federal Square at Bedford
this afternoon. The tablet rests on
PEDESTAL. four-ton canister rock.
The rock is beautiful in its rugged
simplicity. 1t bears lichens and
maSka 81 IL 49, On N 0uxf>nA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
West Virginia Governor
To Address Gray Veterans

Winchester, Va, July 25. - Gov.
John ]. Cornwell, of West Virginia,
has accepted an invitation to make
the principal address at the Confed-
crate reunion at Fishers Hill, Va,
August Z.
This reunion. inauEurated nearly
thirty years ago by Slower Camp.
{. v, Strasburg. usually attracts
from $4,000 to 10000 people from
mA1y looAlit1n
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
TRAINMAN KILLED
AS BOILER BURSTS

Cumberland. Nd, July 25.-J
Whitefogle, of ConnellsviIle. fire
man. was fatally injured and ]. w
Smith, engineer. of ConnellsvilIe
was seriously injured when the
boiler of a 3. & o. engine exploded
at Indian Creek. near ConnellsviIIe
yesterday!
WhitcfoEle died before arriving
at a hospital. The locomotive was
pulling a train out Of ConnelIsville
when the explosion occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

burdens and walk to victory. Jesus
swept the worlds horizon with the
eve of infinite compassion and with
the pathos of centuries in his heart,
but with the light of heaven on his
face, and cried out L came not to be
ministered to but to minister And
the hope of a weary and torn world
in our own day is the opportunity
to learn anew this truth and the
dedication of life to the spirit and
glory of such a purpose. Life to be
productive must be put into the fur
row of humanity. And a nation To
bear fruit must get down under and
help bear humanity's burdens-and
not count alone the cost in money
and blood. The man best able to
bear his own burden is best able to
bear another's burden. So with a
nation. This is Gods law for ex-
change and interchange in all hu-
man dealings. 1t must eventually
be your standard and mine-a
worlds standard. too.-because it
alone is the true standard.
The old world needs supremely
to set it's house in order. Waves of
prejudice and passion, OF battle and
blood, of lust and licentiousness,
have swept away much of the old
WAYS of the old days. The ground
is shaky under the tread Of the race.
The voice of infinite love and un-
wearied patience. yet of eternal au-
thority-I am the Way Into that
way the Church of the Living God
must show the world how to get
back to God. Lovers of the Christ
Person and Christ Way, turn your
faces to the East and point out to
the weary. deluded. and critical
world the place only of peace and
power. abiding always, both for the
Ma - - aHA 1At1onsS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Seven Bathers Drowned
On Long Island Beaches

New York, July 25.-Seven bathers
were drowned on the beaches of
Coney Island and Rockaway today,
and many others were rescued after
narrow escapes.
small boy was drowned when
his bathing suit became caught in
the propeller OF a launch after IL
had hit rovboat in which he was
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
SUCH is LIFE
IN GEORGIA

News Item-State Senator Will
kinson. of Georgia is father of a
bill to compel women to wear bath
ing suits covering knees as well
as shoulders.
JOHrnsI
(Senator Marc Antony. of Atlanta
being recognized by the Speaker,
took the floor. Senator Antony
said):
Mister Speaker. Friends, Geor-
gians, Countrymen-lend me
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Fall Down Stairs Is Fatal.

Hagerstown. Nd. July 25.-Mrs
Howard Kelsey. formerly Miss
Emma BrininE. Of Boonsboro This
county. died yesterday at Harris
burg. whore she had been living for
several years. as a result Of INJURIES
sustained whom she fru down 4
flight Of stairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
REAL, RED WHISKY
FOUND IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Va, July 25.-Bristol po-
lice have started a rigid search
TO locate the source of real whis-
KY which Is circulating through the
nelghborhood-
This whisky isn't Of the mountain
variety. 1t tastes like "bottled-in-
bond" liquor.
II Is found In new kegs. The
police believe that somebody has
Q regular still
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Whisky Hidden
Under Harnesses
BY Bristol Men

Bristol. Va. July 25.-Root-
legEers have adopted novel
method of conccalinE their wares
in this town.
They have devised specially
Constructed harnessesfrom which
large hot water bottles are sus-
pended by hooks so that they
appear to be a part of the har-
ness.
Several arrests have been
made.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

ulNnpltu hnt'sr not 10 praise
them
Tho charm Of women's bathing
suits fingers in tn" msm'ry;
Their faces oft arc forgotten.
So let il be with MabIe's. The
noble "Wilby"
Hath told you Mable was fiirta-
tious
II it were so it were a glorious
gift.
And EIoriousIy hath MabIe used
Here under leave OF ''wiIky" and
the rest
For "Wilky" is an inquisitive
Come I to speak OF MabIc's un-
derpinnings
She was my Sveetie, faithful and
fair to me.
But "Wilky" says she was vam-
And "wilky" is an observant
man!
She hath been the winner OF a
dozen swimS
Hath Cleaved tho brine with milky
shoulders.
Hath beat the wave froth with a
blushing knee.
Did this in Mable seem vam-
pirish?
Sh" hath divcd from tallcst pier
and slimmest perch
Namps should be made OF lazier
stuff
You all did sec that at the Swim
ming Pool
"Wilky" thrice presented her with
ice cream cones
Which she did thrice refuse.
Did this in Mable seem fiirta-
tious?
Yet "Wnky" says she was firta-
tIouS.
Sure he's a jealous man,
"MabIe,- as Senator uiILinson
would have her.
l speak not to disprove what
''Wilky" spoke
But am here to speak what j
do know
You all cid once admire Msble's
knees;
What cause directs you then to
legislate them now?
"Wnky" himself hath owned a
y
4 knee both plump and dimpled.
Did 'Wilky" then lose these
with hair and common sense?
or does dyspepsia raise his ire
and yours
To cloak these works Of Nature
a shame upon you. Honorable
Men,
Twas you who robbed and Ief,
our cellars poor indeed.
'Tis you who now would place
around life's fairest picture,
Somberest framing-dark and
rough.
Turn Mable loose to charm the
eye. delight the soul
And make the trembling ocean
rise to kiss with laughing wave
The dimples you despise!
BY w. SHAKESPEARE,
.ssisted by 81, published by cour-
esy of the former
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Girls Chiffon Dresses-In pink, blue or
maiz trimmed with small paitings and ruff
files. Sizes 10 to II years. Regu- GIN m
ar $1G.5O values. Friday. ....... ~ %AVsVV
Third Floor.
1915 Curtains, Pair. S295-Filet weave and
Nottingham lace curtanS--in many CO or
effective patterns Pair. ............ VSsSo
Fourth Floor.
S4.75 Pillows, $35O-Floss filed and COW
cred with pretty cretonnes, in assorted
patterns and colors. CO en-
Choice Observation-Disclosures. ~O
Fourth Floor.
64-nch Mercerized Damask-In many at
tractive patterns; good quality and G. 10
weight. Sl.50 value. Special, yard. " AsAJ
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
AFTER ANY
ILLNESS THE
BLOOD WEAK
II you Gel Well Slowly. Try Building
Up lou; Blood.
FLOOD InAi FEEDS TIE BODY
Pe3.o-Msnsan crs,!es Rich. Ped
EIood, Changes Pale Complex.
ions 10 Bloom Of Health

\ serious illness, even a cold mat
is hard to shake off. can reduce the
blood to weak, watcry condition
which keeps the normal strength anu
Vigor from coming back.
This poor physical condition brings
on helpless, discouraged mchidl
condition which rich, red Hood can
restore.
Pure blood should be ricn In lr"n
which Nature supplies TO .ome extent
in food. But often through lauiiV o.,
gestion or improper diet you don get
the needed iron, and your blood On
which your health depends. grows
weaker and weaker
Cude's Pepto Mangan cnrirhes The
blood. Increases the red blood cells ard
supplies the ingredients that hiring a
quick response In vigor. vitality, and
fine color.
Physicians recommend GUIDES Rep,
to.MaEgan. When you order, be sure
the word GUIDES" Is on the package.
Without GUIDES It is not r"pto,,
Mangan. Furnished in both liquid
and tablet form. For sale by all
druggists,
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use Of sage and sulphur Tor
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her her beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
or that dull, faded or str2aked ap
pearance. this simple, mixture was
applied, with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out Of date. Nowadays, by asking
at any drug store for a bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the add
tiun Of other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the nair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so natural
~ and evenly that nobody can toll il
has been applied. You simply damp.
en- a sponge or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair
taking one strand at q time. BY
morning The gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two il becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
100000 TO c. 0.P.
BY 4,029 PERSONS
Final Report on Campaign
Funds Filed by Congression.
al Committee.

A total of 4.O29 persons contributed
to the fund OF the Republican Con-
Rressional Committee. which collected
about $500 900 in the last campaign.
These figures are shown in the hnai
report of the committee filed yesterday
by Charles T. Stott, its treasurer.
with the clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives
The final report covers the period
from October 23 to date. In that time
the total receipts from contributors
OF over 500 were s1S5.350 and from
small contributors $7.729. The COM
mittee gave to the national commit
tee, which was short of funds. $l92.-
900. It's overhead costs for running
its own organization were $3:,l22. A
feature Of the report showed the re-
turn by G. Ellis Moore. Republican
Congressional candidate in the
Twelfth Ohio district. OF $50. which
he said he did not need.
Leading contributors to the Re-
publican fund were: william ii. Fol-
well, Philadelphia. $4,000; John d.
Rockefeller $4,000: John ID. Rocke-
feller. jr., $500: James =. Re-
agan. Of New Jersey. $1,000; Cor
nclius Vanderbilt, $4,000; Payne
whitney, $4,000; Austin Colgate.
$4,000; Mrs Helen a. Whitney. $4,000;
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. 1r.
$1,000: Joseph T.. Widener. Phila-
delphia. $1O.750: NJ. X. Ruprecht, OF
New York, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
G. W. u. LAW ENROLMENT
INCREASED Is PER CENT
School Now Second Largest in
American Association.

Net enrolment In the George Wash
ington University Law School has
jumped to 72S an increase Of 100 over
that for the corresponding period last
year, according to announcement by
Dean Merton l.. Ferson. The Law
school is now the second largest
school belonging to the Association
Of American Law Schools, and prob
ably will become the largest before
the end Of the scholastic year.
Granville Dickcy has been elected
president OF the freshman class In the
College of Engineering at the uni
versity. Other officers elected are:
Miss Louise Strother, vice president;
Hersic Ayres. secretary: Robert
Newby, secretary, and Leon Chatelain.
sergeant arms. Harry Strang, OF
the student council. presided at the
meeting at which the officers were
elected. 4 committee composed of
Charles Rowe, chairman; Miss
Strother. Mr.. James. and Mr.. Seckin-
ger was appointed to obtain better at
tendance at meetings.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
DROUGHT HERE FOR
GOOD, ,SAYSKRAMER
Booze Easy to Get, He Admits,
But Predicts Change
In Situation.

The country Is still on jag. ac'
cording TO John y. Kramer Prshio'-
tion commissioher.
but = all right, Is all right" says
MIR. Kramer. "What do you expect IN
a wear? You can't change peoples
appetites over night. it taxes ti"e'
Don't think for a moment that ns an
impossible task killing the appet.e
for strong drink. It's n simple mat
ter. After a few years men wlli Tor
get all about their liquor"
Mr.. kramer delivered himself OF
these beliefs at the weekly forum
luncheon of the City Club yesterday
afternoon. He also told the city Club
members why 50 many peopl" sun
are drinking. They drink. he says
for one OF two reasons;
/. Because they have an insataDlo
appetite, on appetite which prompts
them TO drink deDa1ured alcohol. shoe
polish, hair tonic. and perfume; or
2. Because they're still pouting
over prohibition and In spirit OF
devlltry and bravery want to SHOW
thar the law is lying when IT says
they can't take drink.
"Prohibition is here forever, he
said. -Four years hence the two big
political parties will race to see which
will be the nrst to insert platform
plank indorsing prohibition. II Is
pity that the parties did not see the
need Of espouslng the prohibition
cause in the last election.
"There is no use in people trying
to kid themselves into the belief that
prohibition viii be repealed. In the
next four years the sentiment Tor
prohibition will be so strong that no
politician will dare oppose IT,"
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

$500 to $500 Corsets, S2.45-Many styles
in pink or white coutil. the odd lots and
discontinued numbers from regular stock;
medium and low bust styles with hose sup
portcrs. Sizes 20 to 30. COAX
Third Floor.
SlOO Necklaces, S9c--Pretty wax-fed
pearl necklaces, in neck or opera co.
.engths; graduated style. Each. ..... wv
First Floor.
$3.50 Girls Serge Dresses, S6.95-All wool;
sizes g. and 10 years; accordion pleatcd
skirts or box pleated models. &C OK
sI.95 Hand Bags, s3.A5--Chiffon velvet
bags; nicely lined, fitted with mirror and
purse, and finished with silk tas- @ AZ
First Floor,
Girls Regulation Dresses---Sizes to II
years; all wool scrycs; formerly S14.95
and and slS.50. Choice Fri S1O.85
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Third Floor.
7O-ineh Mercerized Damask--Extra fine
quality, in several beautiful pat c1 7E
terms. Special Friday. yard. d...... pA'sS
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Every Friday is
Bargain Day
at Lansburgh & Brothers

thrifty look forward to this Bargain Day each week
discontinue undepcd offerings simply because Christina
shopping We take considerable pride these ongan
tomorrow have included items which suitable for gifts
will find the price, usual-OWer than regular.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

79c Cretonnes, yard 49c-These are
short lengths, but every one a usab@
length; in assorted patterns and A0~
colors. Friday only yard. ..... 7SS
Fourth Floor.
24.5O Rag Rugs, S1950-Assorted
serviceable weaves- in light c1O IN
and dark mixtures, each 80. VI SsVV
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
ND-TlME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful of this hamburg tea.
put n cup OF boiling water upon it.,
pour through sieve and drinh II
eacupful at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break "old and
Icure grip, as il opens che pores, re.
Ilieving congestion. Also loossns the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg.
etablc, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

1896 to $3.50 Trimmed Velvet Hats S.45
Also some hats of zibbene and hatter's
plush. Excellent values. Spe- C1 d6
second Floor.
Children's Hair Bow Ribbons, Yard, 43c-
5h inches wide in white, pink, light blue,
turquoise, delft, yellow, coral, cardinal, en-
erald, navy and black. Also some b-inch
plaid ribbons. May also be used for fancy
work, sashes, etc. Special for Fri AZ
First Floor.
Children's Suede Cloth Tams, S1.45-
Boxed sngly, making an Appropriate gift.
large assortment of colors from which to-
make your selection. In henna, brown. navy,
red, peacock and black. Special for e. IE
Fancy Ribbon Remnants, :. Price-A
large assortment Of fancy ribbon remnants in
flowered designs or combined with silver and
gold threads. Also a line of embroidered
fancy ribbons. Special for Friday u price.
First Floor.
S3.95 Cut-Out Corner Crochet Spread, S3.29
With scalloped edge, soft finish and easily
laundered. For Friday g 30
$3.50 Black Peau de Cygne, Yard, s1.49-
An excellent quality silk with a rich lustrous
finish in a perfect black. C7 40
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Christmas news most likely to interest Friday shoppers
Christmas Gifts for
the Women-Fok
Dainty
Lingerie

for what woman does not
adore soft fluffy lingerie,
all bedecked and adorned
with laceS and charming
ribbons. In buying gifts
for women, be sure you're
right and get her lin
gcric.
NIGHT ROBES - Made
of fine nainsoOk, prettily
trimmed with dainty laces
and embroidery. Well made
and very serviceable. Sl.95,
ss.sS $4.95
and ............
ENVELOPE CHEMISES.
Made of good quality main
sock, with yokes, charmingIy
trimmed with dainty laces.
Built up or strap shoul-
q, ssts; 8; snd $780, $2.95
PHILIPPINE NIGHT
ROBES-Of fine white nain-
sock, every stitch hand sewn
and hand embroidered. These
make exceptionally lovely
g git,s' 4; ,ns ss's'' S4.95
PHILIPPINE ENVELOPE
CHEMISES-H and m a de
and beautifully embroidered
in the daintiest of Philippine
designs, on fine nainsook.
$2.s5, sS.95, eAOC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
THE WASHINGTON TINES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920

Re-upholstering done in our own
workroom by experts. The prices are
reasonable. Phone for representa-
tive, who win submit samples and
give you estimates.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

$1,000 Part Wool Block Plaid Blankets,
Each $7.95-Shown only in pinks and blues.
A very high percentage of wool. 81 QS
Excellent value. each. h..............Vss s~V
Sixth Floor
$500 Black Satin Duchess, Yard $1.9S-
Sc inches WIDE in a rich crow black. very
heavy dress weight. Friday spe- C1 or
cial, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~As~O
Third Floor.
$500 All Wool Hamilton Blankets, Pair,
s12.45-Size 6oxSO. In grey, scarlet, pink,
blue and yellow plaids, for twin &10AS
or three-quarter beds. Pair. .... %AAs
Sixth Floor.
$3.50 Black Imported Satin, Yard, $2.69-
Full SO inches wide, with very lustrous
finish and a superior quality satin. @ co
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~SsVS
Third Floor.
$3.50 White Blankets, Pair, S3.S8--In pure
white, and there are in the lot limited
number Of plads. Sizes 66xS0. CO %
Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %0soO
sixth Floor.
$3.50 Black Satin Crepe. Yard, $2.69--
Full 40 inches wide, in very soft draping
quality crepe. Excellent for even @ co
ing gowns. Yard. d..................%S %S'V~
$500 Black Satin Charmeuse, Yard, S2.69
charmeuse is-everyone knows. 81 60
This is 40 inches wide. Yard. ~AsVS
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Jane Stuart, our expert shopper,
will shop for you on bargains, as well
as your regular gift shopping. Phone
her at Franklin 7400, or write.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
VICTORY MEDALS READY.

Former service men who have not
yet received their victory medals can
make application for tho awards at
tho War Risk Insurance Office and
the army recruiting station at 500
Tenth street northwest.