davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09

FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Potomac bass, steak halibut, fresh
shad lake trout, catfish, winter
shad, Lynn Haven Bay and C0sn
River Oysters.
SANITARY FISH M-fRkET.
City Market, Phcns 735.
2g3-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
NOTICE TO CANTON

Members Of Canton Alexandra
No. will rrport al Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 O'Clock tonight, full dress
Uniform, for annual inspection. b
order of the captain,
2G3-1c. e.. K. Games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
SALE AND OYSTER SUPPER
By THE

Ladies Of the Presbyterian Church,
WESTMINSTER BUILDING.
Thursday. December Q. 1920
6 to 8 r. VI.
TICK ETS 50 CENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping, near car
line, all conveniences,. electric
lights. Apply o27 North Royal
street. o92-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-09
DANCE

The American Legion will give
dance Friday, December 10th. at Elks
Hall. 2s9.6c
Evening star., 1920-04-04
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
Column Devoted to the Interests Of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and at Sea.

Memorial trees" for Washington.
ne for every person who died in the
|ervice during the war. is the plan OF
lc executive committee of the Dis
ict of Columbia Department of the
|merican Legion. and committee OF
lree has been named to inquire into
he best way for putting IL into ell
|'ct. The committee includes Depart
entail Senior Vice Commander James
Drain. Commander Daniel j. Don
van of Vincent Il. Costello Post. ana
commander Frank T. Fuller of Henry
| Spengler Post.
This committee will confer with the
"A tional Forestry Association and
ith the District Commissioners, es-
ccially with Engineer Commissioners
utz. as to the proper trees to plant
nd the best place to put them.
The suggestion has been made that
fcmorial day. May so. would be the
,ost appropriate day on which TO
lant the trees. but that question has
ct been settled. Regardless of what
ay is fixed for the planting. II Will
= conducted with proper ceremony
nd the trees will form a living me-
'orial to the war victims for gener-
IONS
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Anniversary Celebration

All overseas veterans and their
fiends, regardless of whether they are
tfliated with the order, have been in
! tied to the first anniversary celebra-
on of National Capital Post, No. 121.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. which
i i'll be held at Central High School au-
ttorium next Sunday afternoon at
clock
/ The program as announced by the
tmmittee on arrangements will include
|nef addresses by Senator George II.
loses of New Hampshire. Representa-
We Royal c. Johnson of South Dakota
|bd Representative Thomas S. Crago OF
|ennsylvania Miss Edith B. Athey will
= ay several organ numbers and +. AL
jprt Lang will sing, with Mrs. Charles
Icgt at the piano. The Fort Myer Sec
fd Cavalry Band will furnish addi-
|onal music.
In addition to inviting every overseas
IAN to attend. the post. through its
Edward II. Hale. has ex-
nded a special invitation to members
the Grand Army of the Republic and
he Spanish War Veterans to be pres
The next regular meeting of National
L pital Post will be held Tuesday even
Ig, April 13, at Carroll Institute Hail.
Is 10th street, and will be a house
|arming" smoker, as the post has here
kfore met in Pythian Temple.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of National
kpital Post will give a masquerade bal
Pythian Temple the evening of April
5. to which all members of the order
re invited. Prizes will be awarded for
he most novel costumes
Open Meeting and Smoker.
J,,,,.s parr,cl- Post M 241 of the
Evening star., 1920-04-04

in a negro cabin in ante bellum days
showing a 1ovable side OF life in the
old south, which should not be for
gotten. Mr.. Brooke did much toward
inducing the popularity Of the Dutch
genre painters in this country. ard
his judgment in matters Of art is
among the best. He is one of the art
lists that this city may always claim
with pride.
X * X ).
In connection with the authors
carnival ball and book fair to be
held at Mrs. F. B. Morah's on April
IA under the auspices of the League
of American Pen Women, group of
water colors by Walter l.. Chaloner
of Boston will be shown. Mr.. Chal-
oner has been spending the winter in
Washington.
!, * ): x
Douglas Volk expects to be in
Washington this week painting the
portrait of Gen. Pershing commits
stoned by the national committee for
the national collection. Mr.. Nolk has
already painted Gen. Foch and Pre-
mier Lloyd George for the same series.
Miss Hale and Miss Clements have
generously put their delightful studio
at MIR. Volk's disposal for this pur-
pose. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Notes of Art and Artists

works which have an element remi-
nfscent of Rembrandt's great etch-
ings. The subject entitled Belgium"
Is OF the entire series perhaps the
most remarkable
When lecturing in this city last
week Joseph Pennell, who is one of
the foremost authorities on the
graphic arts as well as himself one
OF the leading print makers, etcher
ana photographer. called attention to
the fact that the print division of
the Library of Congress is one of
the finest in the world. Through
eiIts, loans and systematic acquisl-
tions this collection has been built
up within the last twenty years. and
is recognized today as of utmost
value to students and collectors. 1T
is open to the public daily. and
prints which are not on exhibition
can be examined upon request.
X x x
Miss katherine Z. Crawford of this
city has recently completed two tap
estry panels for a screen. which are
of unique artistic interest. They are
woven in the Scandinavian manner
and are naturalistic landscape de-
signs. One panel shows a pine tree
standing on the shore of a lake sill
houetted against delicately colored
evening sky. The same design is con-
tinued in the second panel. but the
chief feature here is tall cedar tree
The coloring is subdued and very har-
monious, grays and greens predomi-
mating with just touch of pink in
the sky. and the realistic atmos-
pheric appearance produced is re-
markable. The great tapestries of the
renaissance were realistic designs
stimulating paintings. but pure land
scape in that day was very little in
terpreted-in fact, landscape painting
may almost be considered a product
of modern times. The same kind of
a loom. however. is used now as then
and the same mode of weaving is fol-
lowed.
The wool that Miss Crawford uses is
grown and spun in this country, it is
dyed with vegetable dyes so that the
colors will be permanent. The weav
ing is a slow process, to weave strip
fourteen inches wide by four long en-
failing about a days labor. But Miss
Craw ford is a master craftsman, her
technique is excellent. the texture Of
her tapestries f1awless. She has made
a speciality of landscape panels and
has purposely employed typically
American scenes. The simplification
employed by the Japanese for their
woodblock printing suggests further
possibilities along these lines. Hand
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Maj. Stehlin, Young Aviator
Has Fought in Three Armies
Vas Gone to Riga to Enlist Under Lettish Flag to Fight
Bolsheuiki-H Accepted Will Haze Served
Under -Four Flags in Four Years.

tors. After the armistice he returned to
the United States and is said to have
joined the aviation section Of the New
York police as captain.
Joined Polish Forces.
Last September he joined the Polish
forces recruited in New York. was COM
missioned as captain, came to Poland
and was assigned to duty on the north
eastern front.
He spent four months with a Polish
flying squadron. the only American with
the Poles on that particular front, and
participated in all the aviation work
preceding and during the Polish attack
|, on the bolsheviki in the region of
Dvinsk.
Flights Over Many Countries.
Stehlin has flown over parts of France.
Belgium, Spain. Russia, Poland. Lithua- :
mia and the United States and has hopes
soon of seeing Letvia and Riga from the
air in his service with the Let's.
Maj. Stehlin says he has no idea what
vocation he will take up if the war
| should end over here. but he feels GER
| tain that he can never go back to the
prosaic duties of life guard at the
beach. That game is not exciting
! enough for man not yet twenty-four
who has fought under four flags.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

burgs. He still wore a military uni
form and about his neck hung the
grand cross of the Leopold Order
Commenting on;the Hungarian peace
treaty. he said:s -
Hopes for Return OF Provinces.
THE future of Hungary now, with
our restricted frontiers, appears main
ly agricultural, although I am sure
sooner or later our lost provinces will
be returned to US. Fortunately for
me, i am a farmer"
The archduke formerly possessed
three estates. One of these, of $4,000
acres. is in Pennsylvania, which is
occupied by the Rumanians. Another
large farm is in the formerly Hun
garian territory given to the Czechs.
Il wonder if 1 shall ever get these
farms back" he said. Il bought them
with my own money many years
ago-money which l earned myself.
They were not crown properties
passed to me by inheritance" The
archduke still retains farm of
10000 acres at Alcsuth, which he now
manages. often working in the fields.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
"Marine Night" Program.

George Washington Post. No. /. of the
|merican Legion, the largest post in
10 District and the first to be organ
ia will have a marine night pro-
ram next Tuesday evening at meet
: TO he held in the marine barracks at
q clock.
Howard NJ. Peter. senior vice COM
4nder of the post. who saw service
!th the marines. will preside and the
Eoeram will be in charge of members
the post in the Marine Corps or who
ere former members of the corps.
fal. Edwin Mcclellan. l. 5. NJ C., VIII
I've an illustrated lecture on the organ
.ajion OF the corps. and motion pic
srrs will be shown of the activities of
10 ''leathernecks' in Haiti. Santo DO
lingo and other foreign countries.
The entertainment committee q the
pst undef the direction of Chairman
landlord. is arranging for an old-time
.instrel show which will he given some
me soon. Several members of the post
ave had wide experience with such en-
,rtaiumentS
Evening star., 1920-04-04

work of this order is in great demand
today.
y X * X
Ossip Perelma. the Russian painter.
who came to this city during the war
and has held one or two exhibitions
here. has returned to Washington
after a long and successful trip to the
Pacific coast with stopoverS in sew
eral of the midwestern cities. and is
again occupying a studio in the Star
Building. He is at present painting
portrait of Gen. Collardet Of France.
x X X X
Richard n. Brooke. formerly presi-
dent of the Society of Washington
Artists. and for years vice principal
of the Corcoran Art School. has gone
to BiItmore. N. c.. for a protracted
Il rest Mr.. Brooke has been seriously
i'll for weeks. having had pneumonia
early in the winter. He is, however.
extremely optimistic and hopes after
some weeks at BiItmore and the sum-
mer in Warrenton to return to his
studio and classes here. There is
none who has done more to make
Washington an art center and ad-
vance the interest of art here than
he He is represented in the Corcoran
Gallerys permanent collection by an
admirable genre painting entitled
| "The Pastors Visit" typical scene
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WANTED TOBE KING;
ALLIES FORBADE
rchduke Joseph of Haps.
burg Had Ambition in Hun
gary ThWarted.

BUDAPEST, March 20 Correspond
bee of the Associated Press).-The
lies have made not one but three
lsace-Lorraines of Hungary. de-
ares Archduke Joseph of Hapsburg.
he man who wanted to be King of
hungary, but whose aspirations were
warted by the supreme council at
ariS.
We have not deserved such treat
|acst," he said to the Associated
Press correspondent, whom he re-
|cived in his palace here. 1--WE did
We protested against taking part
The Germans felt the war was
bound to come, and. inasmuch as they
ere ready, while the other nations
ere not. they felt it was best ii
ame when an opportunity was pre-
nted by the murder of the Austrian
FOwn prince. particularly as il was
elieved Russia was thus inviting
ar"
Cannot Underxtand Objection.
The archduke processes to be un-
BILE TO understand why the allies
beet to him. "Of course. ! am a
psburg." he said. but why should
ere be so much enmity against the
apsburgs on the part of the allies:
+ IT leftover propaganda?
His adherents argue that the people
Hungary want king. and that
rchduke Joseph is the best liked
an in the country.
The correspondent found him work
* on his memoirs at his desk in
le library of his palace, which is
fesplendent in marble, tapestries and
are bronzes- He is short man of
Iledium weight. slow in movement.
CELEBRATE of speech. with Il typical
+ose aud pale blue eyes OF The iIaIs-
Evening star., 1920-04-04

WARSAW, March 20.-Maj. Joseph c.
Fehlia, a nty-three-year-old aviator
Brooklyn. n. Y, who already has
|ught in three armies, has gone to
ga to enlist under the Lettish flag in
T. war against the Russian bolsheviki.
his services are accepted he will have
rived under four flags in four years.
)le colors of France. America. Poland
d Letvia, in turn. have won his ale
lance.
Since last fall Maj. Stehlin has been
Ehting on the aviation branch of the
Plish army. and in that service took
ri in the Polish drive which threw the
Ilsheviki out of Dvinsk-
Formerly n Life Guard.
|Stehlin, who was FORMERLY a life
bard at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn.
'ent to France in January, 1917. and
lined the French flying corps. where
won two citations and was promoted
| be sergeant for aiding fellow aviators
Hacked by German planes.
When the American Army came over
France Stehlin transferred his allie
ance to the American flag, received a
mmission as first lieutenant of avia-
RS and took Part in actions in the
hampagne. Verdun and scissors Sec
Evening star., 1920-04-04
AIRSHiP R-4 DECLARED
OBSOLETE TYPE ALREADY

PULHAM. England. March 60 Cor
,espondence Of the Associated Press).-
The dirigiblc aiTship R-34, which crossed
the Atlantic ocean to America, already
is declared to be an obsolete type. al
though she was not completed until after
the war ended II is announced that
this transatlantic di-igihie. her sister
ship, the RIB, and the R-S2 are t. be
used hereafter only for experimental
purposes. The Globe says that reports
that they may be used for commerce or
passenger carrying are untrue. and that
they could not be used with any success
for such purposes.
The R-34 is $40 feet long and was OK
pected to have a cruising radius OF
nearly 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
VISCOUNT ASTOR BUYS
PART OF ISLAND OF JURA

LONDON, March 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Viscount
Astor has bought part of the Island Of
Jura, of the west coast of Scotland,
and plans to erect on it a mansion and
some smaller dwelling houses, the latter
apparently for the occupation of his
friends.
Lord and Lady Astor will reside ON
the island only during deer-stalking
season. Jura is about twenty-five miles
long. is described as a range of noun
tains rising out of the sea and is a
natural deer forest.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
BRITISH TAKING STEPS
TO RESTRICT ALL SPIES
Commons Adopts Regulations to
Stop Operations Menacing
Country's Safety.

LONDON. March 60 tCorrespoadence
OF the Associated pressb.-The Brit
ish government IS taking steps to re-
strict the operations in England OF
spies from foreign countries. The
house CT commons has just adopted
2nti-spy regulations 2t the request
of Sir Ernest Pollock. the solicitor
general. who told the members OF tho
house that information was now being
collected here for foreign govern
ments. and that this ought 20 be
stopped for the sake of the count-v's
safety.
spies are as active in this country
as ever" said Brig. Gen. Cockerill. d.
rector of special intelligence at the
war Office.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
RUSS REDS MAY COME TO q. S.
Trade Commission Headed by Lenin
Minister Arrives in Copenhapen.

COPENHAGEN. April "A Russian
trade commission headed by NJ Nogin,
minister of commerce in the Lenin
cabinet. and NJ. Rosovsky, accompa-
MED by twenty-fOur experts in trade
and engineering, arrived here from
Moscow this morning. NJ. Nogin said
that after a short stay In Denmark it
was the intention of the commission
20 proceed 20 London. ana perhaps
later to the United States
Evening star., 1920-04-04
In for Business.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-I think Mr.. Shyboy viii
propose to Madge tonight
Father-Why?
Mother-Didn't you notice how de-
termined she looked as she went into
the parlor?
Evening star., 1920-04-04

The consumption OF cigarettes in
the United States amounts to 1.fo0 a
second.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Open Meeting and Smoker.
lanes Barrack Post, No. 341, of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

Edward Hines. the SeWickley vein
OF coal underlying q parcel OF land
on Paw Paw creek Consideration
Robert c. rock and wife TO Ed.
ward Hines. the Sewtckley vein OF
calo underlying parcel OF land
on Paw Paw creek. Considers
Matilda 4. LeBIonde and H. e.
LeBlonde to Guy Toothman and
olive Conway Toothman, parce!
Of land on Finches run, consider
A. p. Brady and Naomi S. Brady
10 S G. Kline. lot on CASTOR ave
nue., Consideration, $4,000:
Jacob W. Straight and Dilemma
Straight to a. & Heck, Bertha r.
Heck, parcel OF land in Burt addi-
ton 10 Huntington, $4,000.
Charles Billlngslea and Cora
Spragg Billingslea TO ]. NJ. Deften.
bauEh and S. S, Dusenberry. ~
acres OF Sandstone coal In Paw
paw district. Consideration. $3.6oo.
Greater Fairmont Investment Co:
to ROY j. Fowler and Cora Ethel
Fowler, parcel OF land. $1,000.
Sam X. NuZum to w d, Evans
LOT on Mt. Vernon avenue. Con
sideration $4,000
First National Bank. Of Fair
mont, a corporation, Walton Miller,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
WEAK; run DOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She
Could Just Drag-"Car-
dui Built Me Up" She
Declares.

Kernersville. n. C.-Tn an inter
csting statement regarding Cardut,
the Noman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley
Mabe, OF near here. recently said:
"I have known Cardui for years,
but never knew its worth until a
year or 80 ago. was In a weak
ened. rundown condition. be.
came draggy-didn't eat or sleep
to do amy good; couldn't do any
thing without a great effort.
tried different remedies and medi-
cines. yet continued to drag.
Il decided TO give Cardui q trial,
and found it was just what ! really
needed. II made me feel much
stronger soon after | began to use
II. | began to eat more, and the
nervous, weak feeling began to
leave. Soon ! was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up us no other
tonic ever did.
Il used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired
out all the time, 1t brought her
right out, and soon she was as well
as q girl could be. We think there
Is nothing like Cardui."
DO not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may
find 1t Just what you really need.
For more than 40 years It has been
used by thousands and thousands.
and found just as Mrs. Mabe de.
scrlbes.
At your druggists. NC-l42
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
Evening Chat

The Last Time I'll Guarantee!
We had company for supper
last evening and as special treat
for this time Of the year were SerV'
ed with kale which everyone Knows
Ia a form OF spinach. cooked with
sails pork. The kale was especially
good and a large dish Of It disap'
Deared rapidly.
1t was cleaning day and Mary
nv day-a-weekmaid remained 10
cook and wash the dinner dishes.
She is far too shy to serve 30 We
attended TO that ourselves and our
company being most informal We
had merry time.
suddenly Mary came to the din
inE room dorr and said very low:
Mis- Morgan, ken / see you" |
arose from The table and went IN
10 the kitchen.
Marys face showed much black
with two eyes vide open, a large
white rim inside serving to magnify
n real alarm.
Did You done ct that kale?" she
asked excitedly.
just wonderfully delicious" ! ans
wered Why
m!sludc de biggest green wOrrum
most ever saw an / cant find It
nowhere! / put 1t in de sink and
it's done gone. Is mos sure dat
worroum's done got in de kettle or
kali by mistakcnent. You'll all
wouldn't sec it nohOw it's so SOFT
ANA woody and kailic like!"
sat down abruptly in the near
est chair. My guests were laugh
ing happily in the dining room
little suspeCt!ng what may have be-
fallen that biggest green worm. A
sudden queer feeling rushed over
ME Was that a wiEGiy, squirmy
pain in my inward anatomy? Mary
was so genuinely worried however,
| soon rallied and 1t didn't take me
long 10 gather my philosophical
faculties together.
Never mind" | said with a
rather green smile. Wherever that
worm ia at the present time, he's
safe and without pain. Wen carry
tho secret between US TO the
gravel"
went back to my guests.
That evening as they left one OF
my best friends remarked: Tell
Mary for me her kale was the best
ever ate. Some people don't know
how to cook II right which make9
it most unapDeti2ing. Mary's kale
was just perfect with a flavor |
especially liked. Does she put any.
thing in 1t but salt pork?"
81 believe she did put something
else in this time" | replied with a
favcrish light in my eye couldn' [
am It's the last time we'll have
ale this season too"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
LECTURE ON FIRST
AID MET H 0 D S
Congressman Nicely To
Address FOremen On
November Is at ~"

Seven,y.fiye industrial snpcrvi-
sors met ut the y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
day anu listened with keen IN.
terest To the lecture on First Aid
given by DR.. l.. D. Howard.
a better representation OF FHir-
montS industries could hardly be
secured, as nearly every plant.
large or small, had some foreman
or plant executive there. The ma
fure OF the lecture Was such mat
furemen felt il their duty as well
as privilege 10 be present.
w. C. Cole. AZ chairman OF the
Executive committee OF the Indus.
trial Supervisors club, presided.
Ira Atkins was first introduced who
explained what the club was at
tempting 10 do, saying that ser
vice was the chief ann. that by
these monthly meetings there may
be promoted sociabiltty among
foremen OF different plants and
that the speakers OF note who ad'
dress the club from time to time
may bring out points which will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
PERSONALS

......4I.s. "...I....s ~S..-s ~. -.,t..I-
ington, spent yesterday in TINS cIty.
Mrs. Spray Linn and daughters
are spending The week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Linn at Beth
lehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rich
ardson, who had spent the sum
mer ut Mt. Lake Park, have closed
their home tor the season and re-
turned to this city.
Mrs Gertrude Creel. former
resident OF this city. who is teach
ing in Pennsburo was in this city
this morning unroute to her home
at MorgantOwn.
Mrs. Emory Mckinney is spend
ing the week end with her friends
at Hundred W. Va.
Mrs. Iva Hustead. who Is stu
dent at the West Virginia univer-
slty is here to spend the next few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hustead and will substitute
in the city schools on Monday
Miss Isabel Qnlnn of Clarksburg
spent yesterday in this city the
guest Of Miss Anna NJ. Henry.
Lindsay and James Frame who