davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
HOUSE WILL RUSH
WAR BONUS BILL
Measure to Compensate Ex.
Soldiers viii Be Reported Z
Tomorrow.

The soldier bonus. legislation will
be reported to the House from the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES tomor-
row. according to plans agreed on to-
day by the committee Republican
leaders
The House Rules Committee will be
asked to give special rule for its
consideration In the House. the pur-
pose OF the rule being to prevent
amendments and 10 limit debate on
the legislation.
Members OF the House who are op-
posing the taxation carried in the bill
and who insist. that a war profits tax
must be levied to pay the bonus, will
night the adoption of such a rule. IL
they hold together and get the solid
Democratic vote, as seems possible,
they can prevent adoption OF the rule
and force acceptance Of the war
pronts tax,
The taxes carried In the proposed
bill are on incomes, tobaccos. real es.
tate sales and stock exchange tran
ssctions. The Republican leaders
have abandoned their proposed nnal
sales tax.
DISCRIMINATION TO rush the leg
tion through the House has come as a
result OF pressure from House mem
bers who want the question OF soldier
bonus legislation disposed OF for the
time being In order that they may get
away to look after their primary con-
tests for denomination. In many OF
the States these primaries are held
during the present month and in June.
Pennsylvania holds such primaries
next Tuesday.
Il is realized by those pushing tho
legislation that the real fght over II
Is coming in the Senate. The patch
work plan presented by the House
the spreading OF the pay over a year
and the taxes over three years. has
caused dissatisfaction among the
beneficiaries OF the legislation \and
those who will have to pay the taxes
Senators are now being deluged with
protsts against the form OF the legis.
iation, and an effort Is to be made to
compel them TO rewrite the bill. This
they cannot do before Congress goes
into it's summer recesses.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
D. c. Man KiNedin Aero
Hurrying Home to Wife

Rushing home 10 spend the week
end with his wife and six-yesr- -oid
daughter by sirplane instead OF by
train In order TO reach Washington
sooner. caused the death yesterday
OF William J. McCandless, or 1915 N
.treet northwest. recently appointed
superiatendent OF the ohahachicaxo
Air Mail Service to be inaugurated
Saturday.
The Postofncs Department. air
service division. today notined Mrs.
Katherine Mccsndiess that nsr husr
band was killed yesterday afternoon
In an Ajrplsne accident AZ oskaiooss.
Iowa. while en- route from Omaha
to Chicago. His pilot escaped desth'
but was badly hurt.
MccandIess wanted TO see his wife
before be took over his new job. For
the past several years he has been
Interested in airplsnes and was pro
NOTED 10 the superintendency for his
knowledge OF seros and interest in
the mall service.
MRS. (McCandless was prostrated
upon receiving the news OF her hus-
bands death. She was notined per
sonally by Postofnce officials
"He could have come by train and
he wouldn't have been killed" said
%.
how / wish he had taken his time
about coming home. Why i Just re-
ceived a letter from him this morn
ing. ! was SO happy to hear that he
Is making. out weiE.
"He said. he would be here with
me Saturday.
MeCandless' brother. the Rev.
Thomas McCs ndless. pastor of the St.
MichaePs Episcopal Church. Amster-
dam avenue and Ninety-ninth street.
New York city. was called on the
long distance telephone by Mrs. Nc
Candiess this morning. They dis
cussed the disposition OF the booy
but reached no final decision.
Dispatches from iowa give no de-
| tails OF the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless have been
living In Washington for more than
five years. Prior TO entering ava
ton, McCsndiess was in the auto
mobile business here. He left last
year and went to work In an air
/ plane factory In Buffalo. N. Y.
Last summer. accompanied by wife
and daughter. he worked on the
coast. Both returned here last fall
McCandless Is thirty-eight years
old. Both he and his wife are ma
tives OF Meridian. Conn.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
GIRLS REMAIN IN RAIN
TO AID DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Salvation Army Volunteer Workers
Display Enthusiasm For
Charitable Cause.

Despite the downpour OF rain last
night, more than nifty girls, In Saliva
tion Army caps. carrying small tin
barrels, ventured into the streets to
make collections. Those stationed In
front OF thcaters remained until after
the last show. while many others
spent several hours walking around
the downtown section.
The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
Home Service appeal is nearly half
over, this being the fourth day. Rain
somewhat altered plans OF
the appeal committee and threaten
ing clouds today may cause another
upset in the Program. Volunteer
workers have decreased slightly. and
a call has been issued for more girl
helpers.
The trucks, which nightly carry
singers about the downtown part OF
the city. were out again last night.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

advances. Under the instructions
from Washington. dealers must re-
lease these stocks to the public. Such
dealers In all cases are TO be allowed
only the fair margin pront over the
price they paid to the jobbsr. FRO
ceeding under the boarding clause.
prosecutors will institute proceedings
in cases wherein II Is found sugar Is
being held back from the public.
with sugar imports coming into the
country at the rate OF billion pounds
a month. the Department cf Justice
looks for a~eteady Improvement In the
sugar situation. Extraordinary de-
mands. now that the canning and
preserving season Is at hand. are ex-
pected to quickly absorb all sugar
brought into the country for the next
few months.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
DEATHS.

Alexander Gordon. 10 yrs, John Dickson
Home.
Ruth Hays whitiow. 1 yr.. 1852 Newton
1T. NV.
Louisa Fletcher. Sc yrs. 1853 O at. NV.
Lena NJ Monroe, "a yrs, Georgetown Univ
Hos.
william I. Lowe, - yrs. tIS 11th st. sc.
John r. Sullivan, So. yrs, Providence Hos
sarah A. HarkIeroad, 81 yrs. rs st sw.
Margaret J. Downing. 7s yrs. iibs 9TH 1T
Virginia Vernon. . mos, Childrens Hos.
Roselia Jones, IS yrs, 1900 G St ne
Elenora Morcy, so yrs, Frecdmen's Hos
Harry L. Bond, - yrs. 500 O'Neaie CT. sw
Alice ". Lewis, mos, 7aa KENYON st. NV
Infant Of Mary E. and James c. McHenry
mo-, N3 N st. NV.
Infant daughter Of Joseph T. and Mary II
Booze, 1877 9Th st, NV.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder

for this special purpose we believe is now
considered the most modern remedial agent
and fully meets all Of these requirements. A
large teaspoonfdl in a pint of water makes n
solution which will not cost you more than
two and one-half cents and> will last from
thirty to sixty days. Use the solution lib
orally before and after shaving. Its effects
are indeed very pleasant. We will mail YOU
enough to make one pint Of this solution free
IL you will drop us a postal card with your
name and address. For sale Mt all drug and
department stores in the States and South
Americs. J. s. Tyrce, Chemist, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Births, Marriagfs,
ueathS
Notices May Be Phoxed UntI
sP. X, Main $3.50, BraHeh o.
EDWARD A. GREEN.

Funeral services for Edward A.
Green, a buyer for the Charles T..
Tribby Jewelry Company. who drop
ped dead in a barber shop on G street
Saturday, will be held this afternoon
from Hines undertaking establish
ment. 2901 Fourteenth street, at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. +. G. Ga>an. pastor OF
the church of the Sacred Heart, will
officiate. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Green's brother and only sur
viving relative, Thomas T. Green. ar
rived yesterday from Chicago to COM
plete funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
SUSPEND GAMBLING
WHILE ALLIES
CONFER

SPA. Belgium. May lS-
Baron Guillsume, Of the Belgian
foreign Office. IL making ar
raneements for the conference
at Spa between Representatives
Of the allies and Germsny with
the ides that Y will be held May
rs. =,
The Spa Casino will be closed
during the conferences, and dele
gate, and correspondents IN,
elined toward speculation viii
have To refrain from letting on
the turn of q card as In baeca-
rat or watching the festive
marble spinning around the
roulette wheel.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
BIRTHS.
SONS.

Joseph and Fannie Anshel
william and Florence ]. Paria.
Thomas A. and Gertrude Blandon.
John r. and Agnes T. Ferris.
John J. and Florence NJ. Hartman.
william and Willie Hamphill.
Joseph ard Katie white.
Jesse and Florence Stephenson.
winsol and Frances SWEENEY.
DAUGHTERS.
John X. and Daisy X. Byers.
Thomas M. and Lila b. Hardness.
Pierre de Lagarde and Jeanne de Menthor
BoaL
Orton d. and Mary A. Kimscy.
John N. and Leila T. DouelasS
Chauncey E. and Grace Skinner.
Joseph T. and Mary H. Booze.
Oreal and Laura Pyfes
Augustus @. and Susie NJ Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Sanitary Shaving:

Dear Sir;
Do you shave yourself, or do you have your
barber to shave you? This doesn't matter,
however, as it is only question l am asking
which relates to the Importance Of sanitary
shaving. II is your duty. as well as that of
your barber to adopt every possible means of
thorough sterilization at this time when in
fectious diseases are SO prevalent. The per-
feet sterilizer for shaving purposes should be
guaranteed by an authorized meteorological
test At the same time it should be pleasant
and agreeable to use, and should be cheap
in price and so simple in preparation as to
enable its being used freely.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
MRS. N. J. DOWNING.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
J. Downing. widow Of the late Col
onel Patrick J. Downing. commander
OF the famous Irish Sixty-Ninth Regi-
ment Of New York during the civil
war. were held this morning from the
residence, 1855 Fourth street north
east, thence to St Aloysius Church.
where at IL o'clock a requiem high
mass was celebrated. Interment was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
DAISY EDNA RICE.

Daisy Edna Rice. seventeen years
old. daughter of Mrs. James +. Fed
| don. died Tuesday night at her resi-
| dence. 1929 d street northeast. fol-
lowing an illness Of eighteen weeks.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the residence. Inter-
| ment will be in Congressional Gene
| terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
DEATHS

sANDs-on Monday, May 10, 1870. At a;,s
p. m, at her residence. %Is FIFTEENTH
loved wife OF the late james II. Sands,
u. g. N.
Requiem mass at st Mathews Church
at o'clock on Friday. May H. Please
omit hoverr
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Removes Hairy Crowths
Without Pain or Bother

Modes OF Today
II Is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths. for
with . little delatone handy YOU can
beauty destroyers. To remove hair
make a stiff paste with q little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about ?
minutes rub off wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get real
delatone.- s.r
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
R.. [ DEMOCRATS MAY
STAND FOR P. c. BEER

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. May fs.-
Rhode Island Democrats. at thsir
coming State convention. may take
their stand for national legislation
allowing In euse OF beer and light
wines up To o per cent alcohol con
tent and q nine-bour day for all
workers. including public employees.
until production catches up with con
sumption.
AISeric, A. ArchAmbsuIt. chairman
OF the Democratic State central com
mittee. raid that all these questions
would come before the State conyen-
ing called May q.
TEE Ssnvsttss Army ts the sest
.sstesi peItstsss ssHssssssiss u tLe
world. More shss afsy thsssssG su-
stetsss are enrolled In SIS rssk.-
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Tive est 81 every three ser~ss~Ss
make g~e<.- The sepvssse~ Aruy.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

-rbS s.,v.tis. Array b...,s ..ks
He Sse.sies.. except ws.t zee ies
- ksav yesr"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
POLITICS SEEN
IN TESS MOVE
Change in Law on Disability of
a President Unlikely.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA congress
sional inquiry to determine exactly what
steps should be taken to meet any fu-
ture emergency by serious and long
continued Illness of the chief executive
probably will result from the action of
Representative Tess, Ohio, in introduc-
ing in the house presidential disability,
amendment to the constitution"
Fess favors complete Investigation by
the house judiciary committee Of the con-
stitutional and legal aspects of the sit
uation and the amendment he proposed
He is prepared to place before the com
mittee the results of an exhaustive study
he has made on this point, he said to-
day. Such action is favored by Repre-
sentative Volstead Minnesota. chairman
Of the judiciary committee
Democrats apparently believe the Tess
amendment Is more of a political move.
with the view of rejecting upon the re-
cent illness Of the president than an en-
deavor to meet any real emergency and
for that reason hope for the approval
OF his or any similar plan at this ses
sion appears slight. A two-thirds vote of
both houses is necessary for the amend
ment.
Fess is chairman of the republican
congressional committee and an active
party leader.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist In this county Is au-
thorized to say TO every rheumatic SUI
ferer In this vicinity that II two bottles
OF Alenrbu. the sure conqueror OF
rheumatism. does not stop ell agony. re-
duce. swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge OF rheumatic
pains. he viii gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried aud tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished I'm the most severe
cases whore the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves ut once. Immediately
after you start 10 take lt the good work
begins. II searches out the uric acid de-
posts, dissolves the secretions and drives
rheumatic poison out Of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly IL acts
Blessed relief often comes in two days,
and even In cases where the suffering Ia
most painful all traces disappear in a
few days.
Mr.. James r. Allen. the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torment of acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent OF any ones money I'M
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst OF all diseases, and he has In
structed Haag Drug Co. to guarantee Il
in every Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
BUILDING FOR
AUTO SHOW rs
NEARLY READY

What, in these days of freight tie
ups and labor shortages, amounts to
a miracle In constructor work, is being
accomplished in the installation of the
heating system at the Manufacturers
building at the state fair grounds in
preparation for the twentieth automo-
bile show, March s to 49, Strong Broth
ers, contractors in charge of the install
lation. announced today that heat would
be turned into the building by March l.,
making" the huge structure comfortable
for a. full week in advance of the open
ing date.
The building as originally put up for
the state had no provisions whatever
for a heating plant. In devising heat
Ing scheme, therefore. 1t was necessary
to keep the architectural limitations in
mind, adding a great difficulty to the
many which faced the Indianapolis .Au-
tomobile Trade association when plans
were being formulated for the coming
show.
When the contractor started work
three weeks ago there was not single
item of material in sight. Thousands
of feet of pipe and radiators, two huge
boilers, fourteen big hot air blowers,
fourteen electric motors for the blowers,
and the hundred and one accessories for
Inc goD nad TO De purchaser. Inc pipS
was practically the only item in the
lot to be obtained in Indianapolis. The
contractors and the Auto Trade asSo-
citation got busy and within three weeks
they have obtained all the pipe needed
and had it delivered to the fair grounds.
They obtained delivery from Kewanee
ILL.,, of two S,50O-foot boilers, weighing
nine tons each, and rushed through from
Springfield, ILL.,, the fourteen blowers.
Completion of the job on time depends
ouIy upon the speed with which the
parts of the system are put in place.
Dealers who have had hundreds Of
automobiles stored in the building are
rapidly moving them to other struc
lures at the fair grounds. making way
for the carpenters, who are erecting the
barriers which separate booths, and the
counters for the accessory stands. Most
of this work is under way now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
TO EMPHASIZE
TEACHER NEED
Importance of Education Will
Be Topic at March Session.

The aim of workers in the campaign to
improve educational facilities in Indiana
during teachers week, March to IA, will
be to sell everyone in Indiana on teach
ing, it was announced following a meet
ing Of the emergency education com
mittee at the state capitol today. The
individual should be sold" on the value
of teaching as profession and the pub
lie should be sold" on the Importance
of teaching as a matter of public con-
Germ, report by NJ. E. Foley, chairman
of the committee. declared.
I'VE must encourage students to enter
teaching" said Oscar H. Williams, sec
rotary of the committee There has been
enough dispara gment of the profession
already. nation can not be better than
its teachers"
In the secretary's report shortcomings
of the present teaching system were out
lined as follows:
More than one-haIf OF the public
school teachers are immature; they re-
main only short time in the work of
teaching their general education is
wholly inadequa te; their professional
equipment is deplorably meager"
The program planned for the drive
teachers week provides for sermons in
all churches on Sunday, March 4; for
discussions of the situation by civic,
commercial and social bodies; four
minute speaking campaign; convocation
day in schools and colleges; public mass
meetings in all cities and towns Sunday
afternoon, March H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

The loss Of two loved ones within the
period OF 4 few days recently proved an
overwhelming sorrow TO Mrs John Eng
land 1915 Arsenal avenue, and resulted In
her suffering a nervous breakdown.
Realizing the seriousness of her condi-
tlon. Mrs. England Immediately set out
TO ind the necessary means 10 restore
her health. After reading OF It's re-
markable work. this well-knvwn Indian
apolis woman decided upon Trutona, the
perfect tonic In the following statement
she tells Of the relief she gained
zone death after another in the family
caused me 10 suffer a nervous shock
followed this II seemed that everything
7 ate would sour and cause gas to form
IN my stomach. I was annoyed consid
erably with headaches and dizzy spells
and was usually constipated. | couldn't
sleep at night because OF my nerves. In
short. my system generally was all run
down.
well. sir. | commenced feeling better
after the first few doses OF Trutona. And
now, since I've almost finished the hrst
bottle ! feel Ike a new person. I'm able
to sleep we'll at night now and I'm en-
ioying my meals. too. The headaches
and dizzy spells I formerly suffered have
left me. My bowels are acting regularly
now also.
Il didn't think there was any medicine
that could make such a marvellous change
In anyone. Trutona Is a great medicine
and take pleasure in recommending 1t
to my friends or anyone suffering from
nervousness. Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Hundreds Of indianapolis people who
long for the ability to eae hearty
meal and thoroughly enjoy it, viii do
well to REID the following frank state
ment of o. W Stump a well-known In
dianapolis barber of 1913 West Walnut
street in which he tells how he has
successfully overcome this very trouble
Being a barber I'm naturally con-
fined a great deal and don't get much
exercise" he said. land l think this has
been the cause of the stomach troubls
I've suffered for several years. Il seemed
that everything I ate would lodge about
halfway down my throat and stick there
Gas would form In my stomach so bad
at times that 1t seemed I'd surely blow
up. I'D have severe heartburns, too,
and. of course, I was constipated more
or less all the time.
Il took this medicine, Trutona. ac-
cording to directions. and before l had
finished the first bottle I began to no
tce good effects. I found that / could
finally eat a good square meal and the
food ceased to stick in my throat. IN
tell you 1t was a great relief to me to
have a good appetite, eat heartily and
then get Up from the table with q smile.
instead or leaving the meal with
frown, stomach full Of gas and half
Of the food lodged in my throat. Tru-
tona proved to be q fine laxative for
me, too. Ny bowels are acting regularly
now. I'm taking my second bottle of
Trutona, not particularly because
needed it. but because 1 thought IL
wouldn't be advisable to quit taking the
medicine too soon. "-Advertisemens
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Wisconsin Town
Aids Hungry Tots

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 19.-with
$2,77e.25 sent to aid the starving children
of Europe In the first six days of the
drive inaugurated here by the Daily Tele-
gram, for funds for the relief Of the
stricken nations of Europe, Eau Claire
claims 1t has done better than any other
city of its size in the nation in that
period of time.
The appeal for help for the starving
Riddles has certainly struck a sympa
thetic chord In Eau Claire. Most Of the
contributions are in sums Of 81, 81 and S..
The highest single contribution was $780,
Many children ara pooling their little
bank savings and turning them into the
fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
MONEY ORDER
SWINDLE HERE
Forger Flees After Getting
$500 on Worthless Paper.

Postal authorities today were on the
trail of a clever swindler who swooped
down on Indianapolis last week and
passed about $500 worth Of bogus money
orders.
The alleged forger entered the city last
week and started to work on Friday, the
18th He deposited 500 in each Of two
local trust companies, receiving bank
books which were used as means Of
Identification. Several retail stores were
visited by the man, who was accompanied
by a woman. Purchases were made and
paid for In money orders
A money order was cashed for 500 on
one of the banks when suspicion was
aroused and a report made to Robert
II. Springsteen, postmaster A search for
the stranger was Immediately started but
he made a hurried departure, leaving
500 in one bank and $40 in another.
The money orders were stolen from
a branch postoffice in Cleveland, 0.