davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
CARS TO RUN
LATE TONIGHT
Extra Service for Election
Crowds Scheduled on
Principal Routes.

Extra street car service for cleo |
ton night crowds will be given to-
night by the Capital Traction and
Railway and Electric
companies, which last night an
nounced the following schedules:
Capital Traction Lines.
Fourteenth Street Line-Cars will
pass Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest bound for
Decatur street and for Colorado
avenue on a 6-minute headway as
late as 2:3O a. M. then a l5-minute
headway until 3:05 a. m, and 30
minute headway thereafter.
Eighth and + Street Lines-Pass-
ing Fourteenth street and PeRnsyl-
yania avenue northwest for Eighth
and F streets northeast, a 10-minute
service until 1920 a. m.
Seventeenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast Line-Pass-
ing Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest for Seven
teentH street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. 3. 10-minute service
until l:l5 a. m, then a 15-minute
service until 200 u. m, and a 30
minute service thereafter.
GEORGETOWN Line-Passing Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue northwest for George town, a
minute service until 1:5O a. m.
then a l5-minute service until 2:5O
d. m, and a Commute service there
after.
Navy Yard Line on Pennsylvania
Avenue-Passing Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
a lO-minute service until 2:2O a. m
Florida Avenue Line-The last caI
leaves Seventh street and Pennsyl'
vania avenue northwest at 2:3O a
m. for navy yard via Florida avenue
Seventh Street Line - Passing
/ Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest for Rock Creel
Loop. a 6-minute service until 2:O'
a. m. and at Fourteenth and L street
until 2:22 a. m. Passing Fourteenth
and L streets for Seventh stree
wharves. a 6-minute service unit
+2:35 a. m and as late as ESQ a. m
Southbound at Seventh street AM
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
Chevy Chase Line-Last car leave
Fifteenth street and New York ave
nue. at l:l5 a. m. for Chevy Chas
Lake. after which there will be 5
minute service from Rock Cree
Loop until 2:35 a. m. The Sevent
street line will be operating on 6
minute headway to Rock Creek Loo
until zoo a. m. passing Sevent
street and Pennsylvania avenu
northwest and until 2:22 a. m. pass
ing Fourteenth and L streets north
west,
w. b. & f. Lines.
| In addition to the regular a
| night cars on the Georgetown, CO
| lumbia North Capitol. Ninth stree
| and Brightwood lines, late servic
| will be operated as follows:
Last car will leave Ninth and
| street northwest for Mt. Pleasant &
| 200 a. m.
| Last car will leave Ninth and
| street northwest for Thirteenth an
D street northeast, at 2:55 a. m.
l. Last car will leave Ninth stree
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Tribute Paid to First Bishop
Of Washington at Mt. =
St. Alban.
KNIGHT OF THE CROSS
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gar
lor Pays Tribute to His
Christian Spirit.

"Catbedrals are monuments to the
profound faith Of mae said the
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor Bishop
OF Tennessee, at the Unveiling yes
terday afternoon Of the recumbent
life-size statue Of Rev. Henry Yates
satterlee. ID. d. FIRST Bishop OF
Washington, in the Bethlenen
Chapel Of the National Episcopal
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Pau
at Mount St Alban, Wisconsin ss1d
Massachusetts avenues.
Bishop GaiIor paid tribute to-the
christian spirit Of the late Bishop
Satterlee. taking as the text for his
sermon the Jews description Of the
/ lCenturian whom they wished Jesus
Ito heal: He loveth our nation anu
hath built US a synagogue.
Bishop Satterlee always made me
think OF this passage" declared the
bishop. He was truly a knight sof
the cross
Crowd Witnesses Ceremony.
! Bishop GaiIor dweIt on the neces-
sity Of a Christian foundation FOR
all goveEnments. NO country can
lendure." he said, in the heartsz-of
whose people there is not the love
and fear OF God"
Hundreds Of spectators had gath
cred on the Cathedral grounds TO
witness the ceremony long before
Il3:3O O'Clock yesterday aftern0oH-
. Music was furnished by the Cane
dral choir.
Henry Yates SatteTlee, who is the
son OF the late Rev. Churchill sat
Iterlee. and grandson OF the bishop,
unveiled the monument as more
; than thirty red-hoOded and surpliced
clergy stood in respectful silence.
Bishop Harding PresIdes.
The monument-which will be a
perpetual memorial to the associa-
= ton Of Bishop Satterlee with fhe
; founding Of the Cathedral-Ocru-
I pies a space especially prepared Tor
il beneath the high altar Of the
Cathedral and east Of the altar IN
: the Bethlehem chapel
= The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington. presided.
The following clerical membersg OF
o the Cathedral Chapter were pres
= ent: Dean. the Very Rev. q. G p,
iBratenahl: Canon James De Vol
- Perry. Bishop Of Rhode Island
7 Canon William L. De Nries and the
: Rev Roland Cotton Smith. The
Z Rev. Charles T. Warner. rector oI
[ St. Adams Church, served as mas
e ter Of ceremonies.
e. Mrs. Frederick W. RhinelaE1 rr
n Of New York. Bishop SatterlhF
= daughter. came TO Washington Iol
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Careful Arrangements Made
To Get District Voters
To the Polls.
MUDD LIKELY WINNER
c. o. P. Exerting Efforts to
Cutting Down Opponents
Lead in Virginia.

Republican and Democratic forces
are marshaled and ready for the
banot-box struggle today in Mary
land and Virginia.
Politically divided as 1t was fac
tionally sundered during the civil
war, Maryland, as regards the ma
tional tickets and the engrossing
Senatorial race. appears to be any
body's State.
In Virginia. birthplace of Dem
ocraey. the G. o. P. forces will
exert their uttermost efforts to cut
ting down the normally overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority On the
other hand, the followers of Jeffer-
son and Jackson declare they will
make a cleaner sweep than ever
and put c. Bascom Slemp. Repub-
Iican Representative from the Ninth
district, out of office.
$500 to Cast Ballots.
1t is safe to say that every one
of the $500 votes of Marylanders
resident in the District will be cast
A particularly hot fight for Sena'
torial honors exists between John
Walter Smith, veteran Democratic
incumbent, and o. E. Weller, Re
publican and former State official
Careful arrangements have beer
made by local committees OF the
two great parties to get the Wash
ington vote over the line to tbs
polls.
Senator Smiths vote against sub
mission of the Nineteenth amend
ment is liable to produce heavy
! female vote against him. Manager
/ for Weller confidently predict tina
! he will carry Baltimore, pivota
point of the State, by $4,000. AS t
; the national ticket, each side ha
outdone itself in assumed confidence
in the matter of Harding-Coolidg
or Roosevelt victory
] Mudd Likely to Win.
I Among the Representatives Wit
apparently will retain their seat
are Sidney E. Mudd. Fifth district
and Frederick n. Zihlman. Sixth.
| A pheonmenon not unusual in tn
State to the north of Washington
/ the transfer of Democratic votes {
/ the Republican side and vice versa
/ will be strongly evident in the pres
ent election, particularly as regard
/ the Presidential tickets.
/ In Virginia a contest of interes
to Washington is that betwee
! Representative r. Walton Moore
! Democrat. and John i. Brooks, bot
of Fairfax, for the Eighth distric
! Moore. it seems highly probable
will win by a handy majority.
J Senator Carter Glass, agains
whom there is little opposition
| should have a walk over.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
C0XPUTSFINIS
ON AT TOLEDO
Final Speech Mere Address
Without Surprise and
He Goes Home.

Toledo. Nov. Gov. James Cox,
Democratic candidate for President,
formally closed his campaign here
tonight.
He had no Surprises" to spring
and turned his speech into a sum-
ming up of the strenuous campaign
he has wsged twice across the con-
tinent and half way back again. His
remarks were somewhat in the
nature of an address that might be
delivered to a Democratic rally after
the election.
Gov. Cox considered the campaign
virtually ended at Chicago Saturday
night and looked upon the Toledo
meeting as an anti-climax.
Besides the members of his Of
fetal party and the newspaper cor
respondents who have travelled with
him throughout his campaign. the
governor was accompanied to Toledo
by Mrs. Cox and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ma
honey. The candidates party left
for Dayton at 1880 and were sched-
uled to arrive in the home city early
! election morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
for Takoma Park at 400 a. m.
Last car will leave Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for District Line and Forest Glen
at 1852 a. m
Last car will leave Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for Soldiers Home at 1880 a. m.
Last car will leave Ninth and p
streets northwest for Anscostia and
Congress Heights at 200 a. m.
Last car will leave Ninth and f
streets northwest for Eleventh and
Monroe streets northwest at 2:40
a. m.
Last car will leave Ninth and E
streets northwest for Eleventh and
Florida avenue northwest at 500
a. m.
Last car will leave Fifteenth
street and New York avenue north
trict Line) at 200 a. m.
! Last car will leave Fifteenth
street and New York avenue. north
west for Kenilworth at 1850 a. m.
J Last car will leave Fifteenth and
H streets northeast for Berwyn a.
200 a. m.
, Last car will leave Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street northwest fol-
Rockville at 100 a. m.
! Last car will leave Wisconsin
avenue and VI streets northwest 70,
Somerset at 1875 a. IN.
Last car leaves Thirty-siXth stree
and Prospect avenue northwest fol
Cabin John Bridge at 1870 a. m.
Last car (FoUrth street Line) will
leave Steamboat Wharves for Gcor
gia avenue and w street northwes
at 100 a. m.
Last car will leave Eleventh ant
Monroe street northwest for Brook
! land at 200 a. m.
4 Last car will leave Fifteenth an,
C streets northwest for Berwyn a
200 a. m.
Last car will leave Fifteenth an
C streets northwest for Lsure
ll:20 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
G. 0.P, MAYGET
3S2OR0VER
Secretary Of National Com
mittee Forecasts Harding
And Senate Victory.
DELIGHT IN KENTUCKY
Oklahoma, Utah and New
York Other States Co
ing Against Cox.
DELIGHT IN KENTUCKY

Former Representative Clarence
B. Miller. secretary Of the Repub-
Iican national committee, officially
closed the Republican campaign
with a prediction that Senator Hard
ing will win with an electoral vote
between $50 and 3s2. and possibly
more. He prophesied the election
Of a Senate safely Republican"
Senator Harding's electoral ma
jority," said Mr.. Miller. will be
the greatest ever given President,
barring, of course. the 1912 vote.
which resulted from a division IN
the Republican ranks"
In the past ten elections the vote
in the Electoral College has been
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS ALREADY
REDRAFTING TARIFF

= So confident are Republican mem
bers of the House Ways and Means
Committee as to the results Of to-
days election that the are al
ready collecting material for a new
tariff bill which will revise prac-
ticany the entire schedule upward.
Senator Harding is committed to
sOch a bill for protection Of Ameri-
can industries.
A volume Of zoos pages and con-
tanning every known existing tariff
schedule has been compiled and is
now being sent to every member OF
Congress. A wide margin is left
on each page. All members Of the
House are asked to write sugges-
tions opposite the schedules in
which they are particularly inter
ested.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Ex-Gov. Rye Run Down
By Unidentified Autoiss

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. Tom c.
Rye. former governor of Tennessee.
was recovering today at Baptist
Hospital here. while police sought
the automobile which ran him down
last night.
Rye was struck as he stepped
from a street car. The auto sped
away. Rye's left leg was broken in
two places and he suffered severe
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
SNOW MAY CUT DOWN
VOTE IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-Politicians in
the Northwest today were worried
over the farmer and woman's vote
because of heavy snow storms
which stuck northwestern Mime
sofa and northern South Dakota.
A cold rain drizzled over north
ern Minnesota throughout last night
and most of today. In northern
Dakota the weather was cold and
threatening.
Four inches of snow was report
ed early today around Fergus Falls,
MINI.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
These Election Returns
May Come in Slowly

ST. Paul, Nov. 1.-The Rev. A. j.
Haupt, election judge, faces the
task of accommodating LOO voters
in 900 minutes at his booth tomor-
row. -
There are thirty-six names on the
State and national ticket, nine on
the county ticket and thirteen
amendments to be voted on. Vot-
ers will have to mark their ballots
at the rate of a cross second or
better through the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Dry Candidate
Predicts He'll
Lose Election

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
A. >. Watkins, OF Cincinnati, Pro-
hibition candidate fer the Presi-
debcy, issued this pre-electios
statement today.
dent.-
Watkins name 10 not en- the
Ohio ballot hut he appealed 90 his
friend 10 write 10 I'm TO swell
his expected minority.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Safe in Sheriff S Office
looted of Cash by Burglars

Admission, Ala. Nov. 1.-Burglars
entered the sheriffs Office here last
night and stole about SIS in cash.
money orders and checks. They
pried open the door, of the safe to
get the valuables.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

sand dollars annually Ia hereby sppro-
priated out OF any moneys In the State
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
"G97 +. Sec. 3S T. No payment shall
be made for any animals destroyed on
account OF tuberculosis unless The
owner has complied with all quaran-
tine and other regulations that may be
agreed upon by the United States Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry and the Della
ware state Live Stock Sanitary Board.
and unless the owner shall have exc
cuted the forms required by these reg
ulatlons
"657 G. Sec. As q. Claims shall not
be allowed arising out OF the condem-
nation or cattle FOR tuberculosis on a
tuberculln test applied by other than a
representative detailed by the Delaware
State Live Stock Sanitary Board or Of
the United States Bureau Of Animal In
dustry.
"697 II. Sec. IS n. No compensation
will be paid 10 any owners OF tubercu-
ious cattle whose entire herd Is not un-
der Federal and Slate supervision FOR
the eradication Of tuberculosis"
Foreign trips. $50 up. American
Travel Club. 200 w. Ninth St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1920.

demned for tuberculosis shall be ap-
praised in manner prescribed by the
Delawa-e Slate Live Stock Sanitary
Board. proyld d that out OF the money
hereby appropriated no payment as
compensation for any tuberculosis ami
mai destroyed shall exceed twO-thirds
OF The difference between the appro $
ed value OF such animal and the value
Of the salvage thereof; and that In no
case shall any payment hereunder be
more than one hundred and twenty
five dollars for any grade animal or
more than one hundred and nifty dol
lars for any pure bred animal, and no
payment shall be made unless the own
or has complied with ali lawful quar-
antine regulations.
697 b. Sec. 4s D. Cattle which have
reacted TO the tuberculosis test or
show marked dlagnostic symptoms OF
tuberculosis shall be condemned and
be disposed OF as directed by the Della
ware State Live Stock SAM .tary Board
Owners OF cattle that have reacted 10
the tuberculin test or that have been
condemned by representative OF the
Delaware State Live Stock Sanitary
Board or OF the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry are privileged TO dis
pose OF said animals In such ways az
shall be approved by thc> Delaware
State Live Stock Sanitary Board and 10
receive for them their salvage value.
'697 d. Sec. as ID. That each herd
shall be tested according to the agree |
ment for the tubercul.n testing OF herds !
OF cattle and the uniform methods and
rules for tuberculosis free accredited
herds OF cattle which have been ap-
proved or may hereafter be approved
by the United States Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
'697 +. Ser. 4s e. That for the pur-
pose OF defraylng the expenses and
services OF competent veterinarians IN
charge OF this work, and TO pay 10 the /
owners OF cattle which have reacted 10
the tuberculin test or have been con-
demned by representative OF the Del
aware State Live Stock Sanitary Board
or OF the United States Buerau OF AMI
nal Industry, the sum OF ffty thouA
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
URGESTATETO
PAY FOR CATTLE
House Passes Bill to ReIm-
burse Owners for Dis
eased Cows Slain
DIR. EWES EXPLAINS
OBJECT OF BILL
staff Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. DOVER, April Ia
After The need OF such legislation had
been thoroughly explained by DR.. H. p.
Ewes the House yesterday afternoon by
a vote OF 20 10 passed Representative
klair's bill approprlRllng $4,000 annu-
ally FOR The payment by The State OF
cattle condemned because OF tubercu-
losis. Representative Jester voted
asalnst the bill. The bill provides for
the payment by the State OF part OF
the appraised value OF the cow con-
demned, the Federal government also
paying a small portion. The carcass OF
such cows n passed by the Federal or
State Inspector may be sold for beef
thereby reducing the loss.
Mr.. klair In speaking ON the bin SAID
That under new ordinance passed by
the Council OF Wilmington milk pro-
ducers will either have 10 have the
milk sent 10 that city pssiuerized or
have COWS entirely free from tubercu-
losie. The bin he stated was suggested
by the MIX Producers Association.
Dr. Ewes who is veterinarian TO the
'r'e Live Stock Sanitary Board which
board would be largely responsible for
the carrying out Of the provisions OF
'he bin went over the matter CAREFUL
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

throughout the country. an Official of
the Pennsylvania Railroad here, said
today;
Because this Is an outlaw strike.
The governmeri-or railroad companies
for that matteT-cannot deal with the
leaders. There are no 'ofllclar lead
ers In fact. The broiherhoods dlsclalm
respOns billty for conditions and their
chiefs declare they are doing their Ut
most to aid in restoring normal con-
dillons.
Thus II IL impossible for the gov
ernmcnt 10 compel ending OF the strike
by Injunction. or legal process. II
might. however. adopt The plan recent
ly used In France. under some war
emers ncy act that Is, draft the men
who have quilt work and ihen compel
them TO duty or face penalties
Il do not say this Will be done. nor
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

ly explaining In detail just what the
bill provided. There are similar bills
In other States and the Federal govern
ment co-operates with the State au-
thorltlcs in The matter. He said even
should the bill become law II would
not be compulsory for any farmer TO
have his dairy COWS tested. II would
be optional with him but would be to
HIS benefit as he could get a better
price for bis milk after getting cred
tied herd.
Al the request OF Representative Nc
Nabb. Or. Ewes gave a minute explsna-
tron OF the tuberculin test and said II
was practically 100 per cent sure. Dr..
Ewes said there is large amount Of
cattle tuberculosis In this State,
especially near Wilmington. He said
with the new city ordinance in effect
~ something like this blu Ia not en-
acted there Will be a milk famine In
Wilmington for II Is true there Is eu-
berculosls In majority OF the herds
and the milk from such herds could not
get through. The consumer demands
clean milk and he should have II but
there Is only one way 10 get II and that
Ia by such law as this"
Representatives Hanratty and Nc
Nabb smoke for the bill II was brought
out during the discussion that there are
but eight accredited herd OF cattle In
the State. The vote was taken with
the result as stated.
The provisions or the bill which is
OF interest 10 not only all owners OF
dairy cattle but also every citizen OF
the cities and towns OF the state fol-
low:
"697 A. Sec. 4s. A. That the Delaware
State Live Stock Sanitary Board be
authorized to pay out OF the funds ap-
by the Legislature OF the
State OF Delaware one half OF the dr.
ference between the appraised value and
the salvage OF all cattle that may be
condemned for tuberculosis by the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board or a Veieri-
marian OF the L. s. Bureau OF Animal
Industry working In cooperation with
he Delaware State Live Stock Sanitary
Board. and all cattle which may be con-
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Thin
Hair

Men and women who use scrueanrs
Mango Medicine md their hair ls
growing again and regalnlng It's
luster. Sergcant's dlssolycs dan
drun. Csc.
AZ your Druggist or Toilet Counter.
IN they cannot supply. order direct.
Polk Miller Drug Co.. Inc. Richmona, Va
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

do | say this may be done, but | do
say that II offers way In which ao-
tlon could bo taken should drastic
remedy be required"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of Thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Oliyo
Tablets. the substitute tor calomeL No
gripping results from these pleasanf
little tablets. They Cause the Hver
and bowels to act normally. Thsy
never force them to unnatural actioo.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Z
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with Give oil.
II you have bad taste, bad breath,
teel dull. tired. are constipsted o.
bilious. you'll find quick and sure ~
suits from DIR. Edwards' little Olivs
Tablets st bedtime. l0c and 25c boz.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
HINTS AT DRAFT ACT
TO BREAK RAIL STRIKE

Specializing upon what action the
government might take II the railroad
strike should continue to extend
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Foreign trips. $50 up. American
Travel Club. 200 w Ninth St.--Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-16

one table spoke on Nationwide mis-
sionary campaign" Mrs James or
Home Missions" Mrs. Sprague
United offering workers" Mrs. Ham
aker AN explanation of the Blu,
box" Mrs Damer. Religious Ed.
! ucation" After these educationa
talks, hot luncheon was served 4
closing speech by Mrs. Turet, was a
greeting to the ladies as ~the Bishop.
wife, This is the first progressive tea
given in the tate of Idaho and wa.
gwen as a try out" and found to be
very successful.
Quasi Brothers have a special sale
on mems dress shoes for $5o5 Apri
10, II and l9-Adv.
& Mr. Isaac Carson made a business
trip to Midvale Wednesday.
The children a, the Cupp home or
Kimball avenue have measles.
Frank Roland is giving his service
| station a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Meek visited
the green house in Nampa Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephenson. of Lake View |.
spending this week at the Meek home
A letter from Harry Smith who
went to FalIon, New. recently with a
local party, to his brother. p F. Smith
coneys the interesting news that two
big oil drilling derricks are now be-
ing erected on property adjacent to
that purchased not long ago by Drs.
F. M. Cole and c. NJ Haley Land
values in that immediate vicinity are
rapidly climbing, according to Mr..
Smiths letter.
Mrs. NJ. Moody. who disposed Of
her local property this week, expect
ed to leave Thursday evening for
Portland. where she will spend the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Paine spent
Roswell
Mrs. A. ]. lockwood and daughter
Eunice, were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
T. A. Walters returned Wednesday
evening from Jerome where he made
the principal address there upon the
occasion Of Jefferson's birthday an
niversary to considerable audience
Of faithful Bourbons
c. A. Fisher, Nampa business man
was in Caldwell Thursday in the in
terests of the proposed "home talent
baseball league embracing Caldwell
Nampa Boise and Meridian.
Bert A. Henry, representing tn,