davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
D. c. RENT BOARD
HUNTS FOR HOME
Work Handicapped by Inability
of Commission to Final
Headquarters.
wANTED-A suite Of offices to house the
District Rent Cnmmianion.

WANTED--A suite Of offices to house the
District Rent Commission.
No, the commission has not placed
this advertisement in The Washing
ton Times, but one similar to II may
have to be made unless quarters are
found for the board.
Daniel c. Roper, Jr., secretary to
the commission, today 10 searching
for a suite of offices. 1t was believed
the commission would be able to To-
cate in one of the Government build
ings at Fourteenth and B streets. but
1t Is understood the public buildings
and grounds commission finds the
Government has imperative need of
the Offices.
For the present the commission will
meet at the offices of James F.
oyster, chairman, at 900-2 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest. With the
commission to adjust housing situa-
tions in the District, the members
have found IT rather amusing that
they themselves are having difficulty
in locaing an office to conduct theiI
| work. ..s F-s--.. .
The commissioners are not worry.
ing about the Congressional appro
priation made to finaEce their work
il being stated this morning that the
funds no doubt would be increased
should additional money be needed t.
carry on the work.
Guy Mason, one of the commission.
crs, said this morning that a set ol
rules governing the legal procedure
OF the board would be completed to.
day and as soon as headquarters had
been located work would be begun.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
CAPITAL JUST
SLIPS ALONG
City Needs Skates to Traverse
Icy Sidewalks and
Streets.

When Washington awoke at the
sound OF the old alarm clock this
morning It found the world sheathed
n a solid coating OF ice. Those who
braved the weather in the early morn
ing hours and late last night stepped
gingeriy. A few put on the old Ice
skates and struck out merrily.
The Weather Bureau has no pre-.
vious record OF any worse conditions
In this city. The street cleaning de-
partment viewed the prospects with
dismay.
Shortly after 7 o'clock a persistent
rain made the glacial sheet encasing
the city even more slippery.
Street car schedules were broken
down on all routes and hundreds of
Government employees were late for
work. Many didn't show up at all.
The first recorded casualty of the
day came early in the morning when
Policeman NJ. ]. Geary, of the Third
precinct, took a header from the curb
on Virginia avenue, between Twenty
NTH and Tweaty-sixth streets north
west. He was badly cut about the
face and chin and was taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Icy streets delayed milk and bread
deliveries.
The Weather Bureau reports that
since o'clock last night % OF an
inch OF rain and sleet has fallen. The
temperature at 8 a. m. was 80 de-
grees. A quick thaw under the in
fuence of the rain is predicted.
Hundreds OF clerks in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing were
forced to walk to work when a tie-up
occurred on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company's line on Four
teenth street below Pennsylvania
avenue.
At noon, both Casualty and Emer-
gency hospitals reported that they
did not have a case resulting from
falls on sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
REVENUE HEADS DENY
POOL PROTEST SERIOUS

Officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau today denied that there was
any serious disturbance in the stem
ographic division because of the stem
ographers' dislike of the alleged ''un-
fair pooling system" of apportioning
work by the drawing Of assignment
slips.
"It is true that three or four Of
the stenographers protested that
working conditions were unjust"
stated c. B. Allen. chief Of the ad-
ministrative section. an order to
satisfy these few employees I institut-
ed an investigation to determine
whether there was any justifable
cause for complaint, but SO far have
been unable to find any.
at may be that the so called pool
ing system works seeming hardship
in some cases, but 1t is the only prac-
ticable system for apportioning the
stenographic work that has been
brought forward
One of the letters of protest re-
ceived by Mr. Allen states that:
I'VE, the stenographers, believe that
the pooling system is thoroughly in
efficient and inadequate. We there
fore respectfully request its elimina-
tion." This letter recommends the as
signing Of steuoaraphers to the same
class of work under the same dicta-
tors each day so that she may be-
come accustomed to a certain unit of
work"
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
COOKSEY ON WAR
FINANCE BOARD
D. C. Newspaper Man, Assistant
To Secretary Glass, Named
BY President.

George r. Cooksey, for three years
assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury. was yesterday nominated
by President Wilson to be director
OF the War Finance Corporation, sue
ceeding clifford ". Leonard, of Chi
caso. who resigned some time ago.
The corporation directors now Will
be the Secretary OF the Treasury; Eu-
gene Meyer, jr... managing director;
w. p. G.. Harding, governor OF the
Federal Reserve Board; Angus w.
Mclean and Mr.. Cooksey.
The War Finance Corporation was
organized during the war to extend
credit to concerns engaged in making
munitions and otherwise aiding war
activities. Under an amendment, it's
services were extended to aid In build
ing up export trade by extending
credits to exporters and banks who
had financed them.
Mr.. Cooksey will retain his present
position, the act creating the War
holding certain other positions may
act as directors, although limiting the
total salary to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Cooksey has held his present
position for three years. Previous to
that, he was private secretary to Ser
retary McAdoo.
He is a native OF the District OF
Columbia, and for number of years
was on the Washington staff of the
Associated Press, assigned to the
Treasury building. There he so "a
miliarized himself with the machin-
cry and operation of the department
that his selection as secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury won wide
spread approval.
AS assistant to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, he has been in intimate
touch with the affairs of the cor
poration of which he now becomes a
director.
Mr.. Cooksey is one of long list
OF newspaper men to hold important
positions in the Treasury DEPARTING mt.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
UNIFORM CLOSING URGED
TO ENDD. c. .PROFITEERINC
Price Gougers More Active in Even
ing, Head of Grocers' Asso-
ciation Says.

Declaring that there Is more prof
iteering in the sale of food during the
evening hours in Washington than
during the regular business hours,
John Wolf, president of the Capital
Grocers' Protective Association. at its
meeting last night at Business High
School, advocated the enactment OF a
uniform law requiring all food deal
ers in the District to close their
stores at 6 o'clock In the evening.
Clarence II. Wilson, chairman Of
the District Fair Price Committee,
said the committee was arranging a
fair price profit list on shoes, cloth
ing and other articles Of wearing
apparel. as well as foodstuffs.
Incidentally, Mr.. Wilson told the
association the committee did not con-
slider high prices always a sign OF
profiteerinE. He said the committee
Is making a thorough investigation
of price In the District and would
soon know whether there Is any real
profteering here.
THE work OF the committed" sad
Mr.. Wilson, has been progressing
rapidly, despite criticism as to its
supposed Inactivity. The committee
has been very active in investigating
charges OF profiteering."
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
S3,4l4 IN FUND FOR AID
OF POLICEMAN'S WIDOW

Clerks in the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department. yesterday took up
collection for the relief of the
widow Of Policeman o. A. McKim-
mie, who was shot and killed near
Tenth and o streets northwest, Sat-
urday night. The collection amounted
to S56.11.
Several other contributions were
received today at the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank, which has
been selected as a depositorySfor the
fund started by members OF No.
Engine Company.
The police alone have $1,777.50.
while contributions amounting to
81, ,636.75 have been sent to the vari-
olis police precincts by civilians. The
amount received from both sources
totals S3,414.25.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
W.R.&E.CAN'T 7
PAY ON BONDS
Traction Company Cannot Meet
Obligations When Due-Needs
Speedy Relief.

The distressing financial situation
and the need for higher fare for the
Washington Railway and Electr C
Company became more evident today
when William +. Ham, president of
the company. announced the company
would be unable to meet on February
I, a payment OF s43.760 on Its frst
mortgage bonds OF the City and Sub
urban line. "A subsidiary OF the COM
pany.
President Ham again pointed out
that the company must have In
creased fare. we are facing an
actuality," said Mr.. Ham. we haven't
sufficient funds. We must have help
Immediately"
There seems to be no inclination
on the part OF members Of the Public
Utilities Commission to hurry It's con-
sideration OF the petition OF the w.
II. & +. for a straight 7-cent fare.
The investigation into the accounts
OF the company is still in progress.
1t Is expected that accountants of
the Utilities Commission will make .
report of their investigation within
a week.
President Ham explained today that
his company would be granted three
months grace to pay it's interest on
the mortgage bonds and stated that
II probably would be possible to pay
this debt off IL the Commission grant
ed a higher fare soon.
Merger of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company will be the main
topic of discussion at a meeting In
the District building tomorrow night
of the public utilities committees of
thirty-fve citizens associations. Mr..
Ham and Commissioner Kutz have
promised to speak. William Nick.
Clayton will preside.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
MANY WORR|EDFOR
MENONPOWHATAN
News Of Safety Relieves ReIa-
tives of Eighty-five Men and
Two Women of This City.
Thought Of sons. brothers. husbands

Thought Of sons. brothers, husbands
and fathers clinging to the water
logged Powhatan in a North Atlantic
winter gale banished sleep from
scores of Washington homes last
night. There were eighty-five men
and two women from this city on
the ship. Relatives besieged the War
Department officials and news
agencies for word as to the vessel.
News this morning that the pas
sengers had been transferred with
out loss Of life relieved forty-eight
hours of nervous tension.
Most Of the Washingtonians on
board were attached to the Graves
Registration Commission OF the War
Department. They ranged from boys
Of eighteen to men OF forty-hve.
Meager early reports from the wire
less messages led to grave apprehen-
sion.
At the home Of Herman C. Davis,
706 Eleventh Street northwest, his
mother. Mrs. Rose Ahearn. caressed
the picture taken Of Herman when
he won a Washington Times baby
contest at two and one-half years.
Wasn't he a pretty baby" she ex-
claimed. Then, turning to the pic
ture Of the boy of eighteen. she said
"And isn't he a fine handsome boy
now. wonder II he has anything to
eat and IL he ever will come back"
Neighbors told of another woman
who, playing with an ouija board
few days before her sons departure,
casually asked, "Will my son go
overseas?" and the message spelled
was "He will go but he will not re-
turn" They advised her to disregard
the message, but she was anxious.
"Tm too nervous to talk" SAID a
girl friend of John NJ. Callaghan. OF
2913 Sherman avenue. Callaghan has
no relatives in this country.
At 927 Farragut square, Mrs Ed
ward H. Foster waited distractedly
for news Of her son, Julian Foster,
twenty-five years old. Young Foster
was a clerk in the War Department
before going with the Graves Regis
tration Commission. His father -
university professor at Tuscaloosa,
Ala
At Oil Twenty-third street, two
chums Of Robert l. Fogg told stories
of his boyhood to lessen the sus-
pense..
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Dickerson. Of
the New Berne apartments, were
eager inquirers for their son, Joseph.
He Is a chum of Herman Davis.
Two Of his childhood playmates. Will
lard Quick, of Falls Church. Va. and
Paul McSween, Of Leesburg, Va, are
also in the Graves Registration
party.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
HURLS BREAD In BANDITS
FACE and SAVES HIS ROLL

Hurling a loaf OF bread into the
face OF a white man who held him ~
with a pistol In Franklin Park tn /.
morning. at 1 o'clock. Thomas BraSg,
supercarso with the Shipping Beard.
prevented the loss OF a large amount
OF money he had on his person.
Bragg was returning to his home.
at 1871 X street northwest. with the
bread. which he had just purchased,
under his arm. A white man. slip
ping along the ice from the opposite
direction. approached and, producing
a revolver. demanded that Bragg
throw up his hands and hand over
his money.
You haven't nerve enough to shoot
me-" exclaimed Bragg. seizing the
bread and throwing II into the high
wayman's face. The robber fled. fall
ing on the slippery pavement twice
In his haste.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
J DIE Of FLU;
188NEWCASES
Total Deaths Since First OF
Year Number IS, With
112 III.

Five deaths from Influenza and 1SS
naw cases were reported to the Dis
trict Health Department today. The
total number OF deaths since jan
uary 1 is 10. the total number OF cases
1l2.
The latest victims are MAZDA T.
twenty-eight years Did,
1 497 Meridian street northwest; Sarah
q. p. Kent, fifty-one years old. 1907
California street northwest; Marion
Curtis, forty-nine years old. colored,
bIe Third street southwest; VlrHil
Asbiry, twenty-eight years old. Ma
rine barracks: George f. Thompson,
years old. 81 U street
DR.. william C. Fowler. District
Health officer. said today he saw no
great change in the situation.
Increase Not Alarming.
"There is no unusual increase or
decrease in the number of cases or
deaths reported, "Dr. Fowler said.
"and at this time l see no reason for
drastic action on the part OF the
Health officer. The cases still con-
tinue to appear mild. Deaths In pro-
portion to the number OF cases re-
ported are comparatively few. There
is no need for closing schools or
other public places at this time.
Tho chief medical officer OF one OF
the Government departments today
distributed through the various ou'
reaus under his supervision a circu-
lar setting forth preventive meas
ures against the influenza.
The circular says:
"Tbe chief medical officer offers
the advice that the following pre-
cautions should be observed by every
one for their mutual protection. dur
ing the present season.
'As much as possible avoid crowds.
DO not use drinking cups or any
other utensils used by others.
"If you have to sneeze or cough,
hold a handkerchief to your face to
avoid affecting others.
Go to Bed Early.
"Take good care of yourself-go
to bed early at night, eat well. Keep
your feet warm and dry. II feet
become wet, change into dry foot
wear.
When symptoms of a severe cold
persist, apply to the Rest Room and,
IL you are found to have a fever with
it, you should go home and go to bed
and keep warm and stay in bed until
your temperature has been normal
for forty-eight hours, in order to
avoid pneumonia and other complica-
tions."
No appeals for aid have reached the
District Health Department during
the past few days. This indicates
there is no need for governmental as
sistance.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
BLIND MAN EXONERATED.

Charles Robinson, colored. thirty.
seven years old, blind man, who
was arrested in connection with tho
death of David Henderson. also col
ored, about sixty years old, yester-
cay was cxonerated by n coroner's
Jury. flolh men were inmates OF the
aln,shouse at Blue Plains.
An autopsy proved that Hender-
sons death resulted from pneumonia,
and not from q blow on the head with
a stick.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
NEGRO ARRESTED AS
STAGE HANDS SLAYER

Albert Edmonston, colored. was
arrested last night by Capt. Thomas
Judge and Policeman J. c. Bogart, of
the Tenth precinct, charged with the
murder Of Hanson Ballard, also coll
ored, a stage hand at the Howard
Theater, who was killed January 13.
Edmonston was taken into custody
at ITO street northwest. He is
said to have told the police that
he was glad the chase was over.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

GEORGE R. COoKSEY, assistant to the Secretary Of
" the Treasury who has been appointed director of
the War Finance Corporation. This picture was taken
this morning at his Office in the Treasury Department
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

CIip your Liberty bond coupons ssS
exchange them for w. .. q. thereby
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
iumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times, has been printed In convenient
booklet form. A free copy Is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash
ington Times
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
JEHLICKA O STEUEROVI A
BULISsOVI.

Redaktor pestianskeho "Neue
Pest' vyhl 'adal dr.. Jehlieku v
slovenskom oddeleni narodnost-
neho ministerstva (mad 'arskeho)
aby sa informoval u neho 0 po-'
meroch ma Slovensku. Pan profe-
sor Jehlicka no takto informo-
val:
"Tohocasu s1 medzi ,Slovakmi
styri politicke smery.
Prvy zastapuje minister DIR.
Srobar, ktory ma najviac svojich
privrzencov v mestecku Turcian-
skom Sv. MARITIME [ y.
Druhy smer zastupujeme my !!
(Totiz on Jehlicka so svojimi paj-
tasmi.) Samozrejme, my SINE tou
najsilnejsou najpopularnejsou
stranou a protestujeme proti od-
trhnutiu Slovenska cd Uhorska,
ktoreho integritu chceme zaeho-
vat.
Treti sWer vedie Stefan Mno-
he'll, byvaly redaktor "Slovaka =
On neveri ami Cechom, ami Ma
d'arom, on verl jedine Poliakom.
Styrty smer je pre- samostat-
| most Slovenska.
Ma otazku, ak1 rollu hra L'u-
dovit Steuer DIR. Bulissa, Jchli-
cka odpovedal:
| L'udovlt Steuer nam neslycha.
/ ne skodf. Podarilo sa mu sice ri.
skat' DIR. Bulissu, ale v Hornom
4 Uhorsku (na Slovensku) vedia
vel mi dobre, re Steuer a Bulissa
sli vlastne exponent mad 'arske.
akcie.''
Skoda, re nam pan professor
neprezradil, koho exponentom je
vlastne on, ked'ze je statnym ta'
jomniom mad 'arskej vlady Sc.
/ fom sloverskeho oddelenia v mi
nisterstve narodnosti, takeho slo
senskel1o oddelenia, kde nepo
lent AMI slova sloyenskeho q kds
50 jedine mad 'arskou recou oh
sluhtjd stranky: yyhnani mad al
/ ski = mad 'ar6nski ilradnici.
q .-sy.-mart. Mar. Novin" Z,
/ Otazka ma ct. eitatel l'oy: Kohe
3exponentom je 81 "Obrsna 4 ktori
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
NAvRH NOVEHO RozDELE-
MA zUP MA SLOVENSKU.
z Prahy, II. febr.

z Prahy, II. febr.
Move sriadenie ztip, ktore budil
celkom inac podelene, ako voleb-
ne okresy a v ktorych nikde ne
budd mat Mad d'ari vacsinu, bude
vyzerat' asi takto:
/. Bratislavsaxa zupa ESQ sidlom
V Bratislave) ma obsahovat o.
krem celej zupy bratislavskej tie
to okresy druhych z1p: nj
trianskej: skalicky, senicky, my
javsky, novomestsky, piest'an-
sky, hlohovskx q salsky; komar-
i1anskej: okres gutsky mesto
Komarno; trencianskej: JUNE.
, obce okresu trencianskeho. Takto
zvacsena zupa bratislavska mala
by asi $4,000 obyvatcl 'ov.
2. Turcianskosva atomartinska zu
pa SO sidlom Turciansky T Svaty
Martin, ma obsahovat' celn dosa-
vadnu zupu Turciansku a Orav-
skn, cell TrenGiansku okrem juz-
nych obcl okresu trencianskeho a
konecne 1nesto Krcmnicu maj
blizsim okolins. Obyvatel'ov by
mala asi 399. 900.
3. Nitriansl<a zupa:: ESQ sidlom
Y Nitre) ma obsahoyat' zbyvaj1-
&c casti juzncj tekovskej zupy a
1 JUNE iizemia po Dunaj. Obyvate-
l'ov by mala 5O4s000.
Zvolenska Eupa so sidlom vo
ZvOlene, alebo v Banskej Bystrici
ma obsahoyat' zupu Zvolenskn,
! Novohradskn q Malohontsk1. O.
byyatcl'ov by mala 391 900.
5. Podkarpatska xupa 50 sfdlom
v Liptovskom Sy. Mikulasi ma OBJ
sahoyat' dosayadne zupy Liptov-
ski, spisskii u Gemsrskd. Oby-
yatclAoytbx malas317,OOo
s. Kosicka zupa 50 sidlom ' Ko-
siciach ma obsahoyat' cele iizemie
ina yychod Cd Spisa az po Uzho-
rod. Obyvatel' 'oy By mala $4,000.
i Cel6 dzemie Slovenska bude
ozdelene-na sest zdp:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19

ii III al stavajd sa,nospravu, ktora je napreraejsia
rajepsa ktora njako nenastrbf jednot celistyost
eskoslovenske repubky tejto otazke uz nebudh roz
hodova AMI buddce vol by Sovensku Boa to jedna
stavnych otazok, ktor resilo dstavodarne Narodne
Shromazdenie
Americkf Slovaci mozu So radovat'. ze tato otazka
bola tax vytecne riesena moz radovat al mad tym
ae Ceskoslovenska republika je dnesnym dnom tm mai
demokratickejs1m station ceom svete. Ceskoslo-
venske repubke panuje dnes taxa soboda, akej nkde
1nde MET. Poda1ne len jeden priklad:
Spojen6 Staty sa chvala svojou slobodou volieb Tu
je tajne hlasovace pravo pre- zeny muzov e rovn6.
Dosia bolo najdemokratickejsim Ale Ceskoslovenska
republika prevysila tomto ohl'ade Ameriku. Anne
ike je zvoleny ten kto dostane vacsnu hlasov Ked
tisc hasov dosane kandidat 501 hlasov tax zvolen
protikanddat ktory dostal 499 hlasov, e porazeny
llea ami ami jeho voca viacej slova Ceskosloven-
skej repubke e to mac Tam mensina bude mat sovo
Tam al mensina dostane svojich zastupcov Tam krem
tajneho rovneho volebneho prva pre- zeny m1lzov je
al pravo ponerneho zastupena Tam nebud ratat hlas
ktory kanddat dosal Wac hlasov ale ktora sana poll
tcka kol ko hasov dostala, podla toho dostan1 tt
al svoje zastupenie ceskosovenskom Ked
pr 100000 hasov narodna rol ncka s1ana dosane
10000 lasov ludova 10000 hasov socalisticka 10000
hlasov tax narodna ro nicka strana ratajc 10000 ha
soy jedneho vysanca dostane vyslancov, l'udova
etrana vyslancov socialistcka srana vyslancov
Amerike vsetkych desat vysancov dostaa by strana,
ktora ma vacsinu a ostatne mic.
Vysedkom takehoto volebneho prava bude to mai
lepse spravovane krajiny lebo nebude ju spravovat
len jedna pocka strana ako to byvao Uhorsku aebo
ako je to dakedy Anerke ez spravovat ju bud1 vse
lky potck6 strany, ktore budd srazt' kontrolovat
jedna druh ably sa kadejake neprstojnost Wade
dialy. takymto volebnym pravom ceskosovensky ma
rod vybojuje 81 akekovek dalsie prva ktore by
dosal nedostavaly. Ht
Okrem sanlospravv pre- Slovensko, Cesko a Moravl
celia lepublika bide podelena velke zupy kore bud
mat tcz svojq samosprvu slovensko bude mat sest
velkych zp, Cesko as desat' Morava $50 slezskom)
styr zupy.
!, Pri ohrolnnom rozmachu premyslu obchodu ma
Slovensk po iozpredan vel kostatkov chudobnJm gaz
dom bude Ceskosovenskcj republike a menovite ma
Slovensku len rados zit. Pravda, veze to este paru
rokov plnych usilovnej pokojnej prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19

sa zastava Jehlicku? A koho ex-.
ponentom su II, ktori do nej do
pisujue +
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
HL'ADAME sADZACA na Linz

type, ma slovenskd a anglickd
sadzbu. Dobry uniovy plat bo-
nus. Hast sa treba hned' v re-
dakcii tychto novin, pod {. 800
322 w. Federal St., Youngstown,
Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
Important to all Women
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may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
arge size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.