davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
BIG FREIGHTER
LEAVES WAYS
The Colin H. Livingstone
Successfully Launched
At Alexandria.

Alexandria. Va. June 2e.-The
Colin H. Livingstone. a s.4oo.ton
steel freighter. built by the vir-
ginia shipbuilding Corporation, was
successfully launched at 2:3oo'clock
this afternoon at the conapany's
plant. The sponsor was Miss Clar-
Ice Livingstone. daughter of Colin
II. Livingstone. of Washington, who
broke bottle of wine over the nose
of the vessel as she glided from the
ways. In a few minutes the vessel
was being, towed to shore and it
Is expected 1t will be completed
and ready for service within the
next forty-five days.
Attending the launching was a
throng OF spectators. The big
freighter. with her colors flying, the
band playing and the siren let loose
left the ways without a hitch.
This Is the ninth ship launched
by the corporation. Workmen are
now engaged in building the tentn
ship.
The first trial trip OF the Anna
Z. Morse, launched April 2, the
eighth ship to be built by this COM
pany, will be given either Wednes-
day or Thursday next, she having
just been completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Upper Marlboro, Md.

Upper Marlboro. Nd, June &C.
James Sneidman. 80 years old. a
longtime resident of Prince Georges
County, died a few days ago at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. James
Bennett, Upper Marlboro. He came
to this county many years ago and
opened blacksmith's shop at Halls
Station. later moving to Upper Marl-
boro. where he also conducted a shop
until i'll health necessitated his re-
tiring a few years ago. Besides
Mrs. Bennett. of this place. he leaves
another daughter. Mrs. John YER
million, of Halls Station. The fu-
neral was held from Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, the Rev. F. f. Nc
Manus officiating.
Petitioners have given notice that
they will appear before the county
and ask that a new
road be opened. from Jenkins cor
ner in Surratt's district on the State
highway. near Clinton Postoffice,
and running west to the road known
as Possom Pike, a distance of about
one and-a- a-quarter miles. The petit
tioners are w. r. Pyles. Mrs. Nellie
Proctor. George Sellner. Millard
Ogden, Mrs. Annie Soper and Al
fred Allen.
The Rev. w. ]. Ripley. canon of
the cathedral at Kingston, Jamaica,
is officiating, temporarily, at St.
Barnabas' Church. Iceland.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
BY wYTHE WILLIAMS.
(washington Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.D

Paris, June 26.-The population
was uproariously informed last
night that the rumor concerning the
revival of the "Quatz Arts" ball
was based on fact-there is to be a
ball this season. and unless the
famous ball boullier burns down or
the Latin Quarter Is wrecked by an
earthquake before next week the art
students plan to hold their revel as
that revel was never held before.
This was convincingly demonstrated
when a wild procession OF students
decked out in flowing purple ties.
invaded the center of the city. They
trailed up the Avenue dc TOpera
int6 the main boulevard. singing
and shouting under purple and black
banners. and heralding the ap-
preaching bacchanal of the -four
arts" At their head was an effigy
OF a corpse solemnly borne by young
Rembrandts and Raphaels.
This was in reality a funeral pro-
.cession. but a joyous one, for it was
the death of study and all serious
work will mourn a loss until after
the ball. The tourists. slipping on
cafe terraces what they can't sip at
home. must have fully realized the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Latin Quarter Wildly Proclaims
Reuioal of Giddy -Four Arts Ball
Marking End of Its Year of Study

oft-expressed phrase so this is
Paris"
The bowling parade went up the
boulevard. The directors announced
this year thai costumes must con-
form to the old Egyptian period
and IL Is traditional that the ruling
is vigorously adhered to. There is
ono exception permitted-that is
natures own costume, antedating
all history periods, although, con-
sidering the sparse attire worn by
the builders II the pyramids. there
seems t. be little variety of choice
in the costumes allowed
The last ball was conducted in
1914 when the costume was that of
the classic period. The next morn
ing there were many noble gladia-
tors fallen Greek Gc6s. and weary
goddesses wandering about the city,
looking for the FOUNTAIN in the court
of Ecole des Btsux Arts. where the
last rites were to be celebrated.
remember passing one forlorn indi-
viduai that morning wearing a di-
lapidated laurel wreath. and a bill
poster rs he stood by a wall. As
hc was weeping anc sorrowful.
asked. what Is the matter"
Last night / was a Greek god,
and look at me now" he replied.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
PANAMA GOLD
FIELDS FOUND
Fever Forces Prospectors
to Leave Rich Deposits
In Darien.
Especial Gable to The HeraId.)

Colon. Panama. June 2s.-"We
found gold all over the place. We
even found It in our boots" n.
That was the statement made
here on the return from the wilds
of the province of Darien OF DIR.
Irvine Lavelle. leader OF a company
of American prospectors.
Members of the party brought
back twenty-elght ounces of ine
gold which they said they discov-
cred in Darien. II they could find
the vein, they asserted, many for
tunes would be made.
The party left Panama City on
the steamer Anton and on reaching
San Miguel bay they went up the
river Tuyra and then up the Chu-
cunaga until they reached the
village OF Yavisa. On arriving there
they rested over night and then
took took canoes up the river Tu-
quesa to another village. Here they
began their search for gold.
They said they found a gravel bar
500 feet long where, during a weeks
time. they found ninety-seven
grains of gold. Contracting fever.
they were forced to return.
Lavelle declared a hydraulic out
Mt would reveal untold quantities
of the fine metal.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Woman Wants
Only Beauties
In Parliament
(wasAissto, HefaId-cress AtIa.tie
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.)

(washington HefaId-Cress AtIantic
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.)
London. June 2s.-"The only ex-
ceptionai women we want In Par
lament are half-a-dozen exception
al beauties should like to see the
leader of the Labor party help
less before some Circe. and the
Lord Chancellor deep in the tolls
Of some Deiiiah."
This opinion was vigorously ex-
pressed by Miss Helena Normanton,
one of the first two women to be
admitted to the practice of law in
England. Though herself an ex-
ceptional woman. Miss Normanton
is an advocate of the ordinary wo-
man in the extraordinary positions.
There are far too many freaks
in public life" she added. The
sort Of woman we want in Parlia-
ment is the ordinary woman who
knits a jumper and tries to do some
thing with the cold mutton on
Wednesday.
MY heart sank when i heard the
only lady member of the House
(Lady Astor) saying she was out
to do the House good. didn't prom
Use to be good when / tried for the
vote, and I'm. not going to be. We
don't want too much of the goody-
goody about women in public life.
II a woman has decent probity. mo-
rality, a sense of justice, and a
sense of humor she will be just all
right"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Of same and Il has given entire satisfaction
to all our customers."
The leading Chestnut Street druggist In
Philadelphia Jacob Bros.). wrote: "0ur
sales OF Nicotol have passed our eIpecta-
lions We are receiving many repeat orders
and many expressions Of opinion which have
been very favorable" prominent Ro-
chester druggist when asked about Nicotoi
said: 1T is truly Q remarkable remedy for
the tobacco habit. It's way ahead Of any
thing we have ever sold before"
The Nicotol treatment IL dual in action.
You take one Nieotol tablet after each meal
and the Tokosan tablets as directed. Nicotol
banishes the desire for tobacco. while
Tokosan acts as q nerve sedative. In o
weeks time your craving for tobacco should
be greatly diminished and after two three
weeks you will probably have desire for
tobacco. the nicotine poison will be prac-
tically gone; and your general health should
be wonderfully improved. Mind you. IL is
not claimed that the Nicotol treatment will
forever Danish your desire for the moderate
use Of tobacco. One ran begin its use again
in . few days. with the assurance that
Sicotol can always be depended upon to
curb the desire at any time.
II your druggist has Sicotol In stock
he can get IL from his jobber in short or
der. but II in q hurry. You can depend upon
Peoples Drug Store Of this city not only
having IL. but win recommend II. All drug
gists are instrpeted to guarantee sarisfac-
don or refsnd all the money.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
BaniSheS Craving for Tobacco
Remarkably Successful, Say Druggists
IfYou Smoke Too Much You Can Easily Quit

No product can be successfully sold for
any length Of time unless 1t possesses real
merit and can be heartily recommended By
reputable and responsible dealers. The
Nieotol treatment for effectively and harm
lsssly eurbing or completely banishing all
desire for tobacco has been on the market
oniy q year-but today 1t Is sold By . large
majority Of up-to-date druggists In every
state in the Union and every Province Of
Canada.
The Nicotol treatment was q success from
the start. This shows. first. that hundreds
Of Thousands yes, millions Of people. per
haps. want TO curb or stop entirely. their
present uncontrollable craving for tobacco;
second that the Nicotol treatment does its
worn pleasantly, thoroughly, quickly and
harnlessly, and thirdly the remedies being
non-secret and non-injurious druggists have
been pleased to cooperate and recommend
Sirotol.
To illustrate the cooperation Of druggists,
n company operating fve Of the best stores
In washinrton. d. C., wrote In part rs fol-
lows ''the sale Of Nicotol has been greater
than all the rest Of the articles Of this na-
ture we have ever sold. The demand was
10 rreat We were compelled to order IL
locally pending shipment from you direct F"
Tne largest drug house in Salt Lake City
With six stores says: I'VE take this op-
poftunity of expressing ourselves regarding
Nfeotol We have esiased yery large sale
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
LIQUOR SELLERS GET
FINES AND JAIL TERMS

Especial TO wasAingten Herald.)
Cumberland, Nd, June 2s.-Elmer
Dumire. proprietor of cafe here.
was given six months In Jail and
assessed 500 in fines by Judge Rose
in U. s. Court. in Baltimore. for
operating an Illicit still here. He
pleaded guilty. John Pugh and
James Cosner. bartenders. were
Nven thirty days in jail and fined
500 each.
Fred c. Snyder. in whose saloon
was found liquor. was fined 5000 and
costs. Charles Bullock and George
and yincenti Carpenti. saloon keep
ers, on similar charges. were fined
S25 each. George d. Dressman, for
carrying liquor in his pocket. was
fined s25.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
DEMAND THIRD
MORED. G. PAY
Employees to Hear Salary
Resolutions at Next
Meeting.
MOVE GAINS IMPETUS
Committee Gives Data on
Firemen, Police and
Teachers Wage Status.
MOVE GAINS IMPETUS

Resolutions authorizing the Dis
rict of Columbia Employees Asso-
aation for the Revision OF Statutory
ialaries to ask for unqualified in
reases of 80 Ia per cent in all
alaries of District workers will be
introduced at the next meeting of
he-association it was announced
yesterday.
Decided impetus in the fight to
'btain increased salaries. for en-
iloyes of the District government
vas given by yesterdays meeting
u the association, held in the Dis
rict Building.
The special committee appointed
o work out a schedule on which
he request for additional compen-
alton could be based, submitted
lgures showing the percent of in
rease recently granted District
policemen. firemen and school
eachers.
A lengthy discussion OF the ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
PLOT ISSHONN
TOOUST KAISERt
Reports Uncover Plan to
Place Crown Prince on
Throne During War.
(Washington HersId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Gable Dispatch.D

(wnshfngton herad-Cr0ss Atlantic
Service. Special Gable DispatchJ
Berlin, June 2s.-Interesting side
lights on the conspiracy at the
German grand headquarters to re-
move the Kaiser during the war
and seat the crown prince in his
place are contained in the report of
the ofhcial commission. which Is
looking into the inner history OF
the last years of the war.
The report leaves no doubt that
there was an influential clique
who worked feverishly to get the
Kaiser out of the way. and chief
among them was the Crown Prince.
Hindenburg seems never to have
suspected any of his fellow officers
OF disloyalty. Personally he car
ried his loyalty so far that when
William had fed into Holland he
refused to become a candidate for
the first presidency OF the German
republic unless such step was
sanctioned by "meiner Kaiser"
Ludendorff and his political con-
fidential man. Col. Bauer, are shown
in a different light by the report.
AS early as January. 1918, ii is
shown. Col. Bauer tried to persuade
Ludendorff that IL was an urgent
necessity to remove the Kaiser.
Ludendorff, it appears. was too
wary to take the risk. While anx-
ious to remove William from head
quarters. he continued to bolster
up the monsrch's waning popular
ity, at the same time using every
means to strengthen Williams be-
lief that he was as beloved by his
people as ever.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Atlsntic Newspaper
Service, 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

visibility of basing requests upon
the report OF the Redistribution
Commission on Federal employees
pay resulted in it being indicated
that the organization looked upon
such a proposal with disfavor.
John Richie, jr., president. in
structed the two representatives
from each division to classify the
work and salaries of every employe
in their sections. These figures,
with those of the Reclassification
Commission applicable to each kind
of employment. will be used as
basis upon which consideration of
the request for increased pay will
be based.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1920.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate.)


Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Jupiter rules strongly for good to-
day, according to astrology. This
sway is dominant and all the in
fiuences should be stimulating an
inspiring.
Under this rule the mini should
be alert and confidence should en-
able the accomplishment Of difficult
plans.
Ministers of che gospel come un-
der a planetary government :hat
seems to favor thsir highest amti-
tions, although they must face dis
appointments and delays.
Educators shoull profit by this
configuration which is believed to
aid practical ambitions and to in
spire constructive measures.
Jupiter Is in a place most auspi-
cious for business and commerce.
This day has aspects that lift the
mind to a state of high courage,
imparting initiative and resource
fulness.
Agriculture seems to have some
sinister forces that may thwart the
efforts of farmers and gardeners.
A greater vogue than ever befor e
will be attained for flowers and
their cultivation will become one of
the fashionable amusemsnts vf the
winter.
Again warning Is given that the
elimination of Mercury In square
to Mars threatens libel suits in
which persons who occupy high
place will be involved.
The stars that are supposed to
impart an appreciation for color
gain sway at this time when there
will be an extraordinary intcres, In
painting.
Appreciation and honors soc the
United States because of some wise
diplomatic move are foreshadowod.
Danger or accident to American
women travelling in Europe is indi-
Gated.
Persons whose pirthdate It Is mas
benefit unexpectedly, but they
should not relax attention to busi-
ness.
Children born on this. day will be
very popular in ali probability.
These subjects of Cancer are likely
to hold important positions and to
attain success rapidly. Girls have
the forecast of a most romantic ca
reer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Republican. Wait ON Flood.

= Winchester, Va. June 26.-Repub-
licans of the Tenth Virginia district
are to meet in convention at Buena
Vista on August to determine
whether to nominate a candidate
for Congress in opposition to Rep
resentative H. d. Flood, Democratic
nominee. A conference was held a
few days ago, but without results,
opments.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
CR0OKSLAUGH:
POLICEHEDGE
Famous Scotland Yard
Sleuths Lose All Trace
Of English Assassins.
Especial Gable to the HeraId.)


London. June 26. boy, page
Mr.. Holmes"
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes. deductive
detective, who traced men slayers by
the tooth marks on their cigar
butts, and had very poor opinion
of the professional police repre-
sented by Scotland Yard, is badly
needed in England; according to a
number OF British newspapers.
Five murderers. all of whom have
practised their profession during the
past five months are loose in the
country. The famous British de-
tective bureau had acknowledged it
self helpless to cope with the situa-
ton.
The detectives claim other
branches of the police force did not
place the facts before them soon
enough after the crimes were COM
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
727 King Street.


Alexandria, Va, June ga dele
CATION of Macabees from this city
will entrain at 9:43 O'Clock Monday
for Lynchburg, Va, to attend the
annual State convention OF that or
ganization, which will be in ses-
sion Monday and Tuesday. Alexan-
dria will take along its degree team
composed of twenty-five members.
They will take part in the compe-
titive prize drill. The local team
last year won the drill prize when
the convention was held in Alexan-
dria. others who will go include
DR.. r. Lee wilkins and c. Ashby
Bladen, past State commanders:
George X. Bender. past chaplain.
and Raymond l.. Sims, delegate from
Alexandria Tent.
The marriage of Miss Nellie z.
Peyton, daughter of Mrs. Fora Pey-
ton, and Elmer r. Kopp. both of
this city, took place at IL o'clock
this morning in Grace Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector, officiating. The couple were
attended by Mrs. Ruth Wiley and
Lucian d. Peyton, sister and brother
of the bride. Following a trip the
couple will reside here.
Miss Janet Virginia Gronau.
daughter of Mrs. Alice Gronau, and
Stephen Henry Field, both of this
city, were married Friday morning
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. John Lee Allison, d. D.,
pastor, officiating. The couple left
for New York and thence will sail
to Jacksonville, Fla. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 303 South
Washington street.
A class Of thirty-nve candidates
will receive the third or major de-
gree tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, when 1t will be exemplifieG
in st. Mary's Hall by Fitzgerald
Council, No. 459, Knights of Colum-
bus Among the candidates will be
several from out of the city. 1t is
expected a large number of MEN,
bers from Washington and vicinity
will attend the work.
The Dudley Murray United Thea
ter Corporation of Alexandria, Va.
with maximum capital stock of
S5OO,000 and a minimum of $4,000
has been granted a charter by the
state corporation commission. Pur-
poses are general real estate and
theatrical business. Officers and in
corporators are: 8. H. Dudley,
president, Washington, d. c.: F.
motifs Murray, secretary, Alexan-
dria; ID. w. Barnett, Washington. D.
G; George w. Day, Washington;
Norman ID. Murray, Alexandria; F.
motifs Murray, Alexandria,: Thomas
NJ. Watson, Alexandria: Charles S.
Cuney, Washington; Emmett J.
Scott, Washington; Isaiah T. Hatton,
Lincoln. Md; Raymond H. Murray,
Alexandria; John T.. Rhines, Wash
ington, and William A. Bowie, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Frank E. Bea1l, delegate, ana
MISS Eva rilly, alternate, the latter
of Washington, accompa MED by three
hoiy Cross sisters, have returned
after attending the annual meeting
OF the Virginia State Federation
convention Of the International Fed
GRAFTON OF Catholic Alumnae. st.
Marys Academy, this city, enjoys
the distinction of being one of two
Catholic Colleges in Virginia anil
lated with the Catholic University Of
America.
Albert ". Bryan and William A.
snow. both of this city, were among
the lo4 applicants who successfully
passed the State bar examination
heId IN Roanoke, Va. June 20
and "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Confer Degree on Maj. Gen. Ireland.

Maj. Gen. Merritte w. ireland,
Surgeon General of the army, re-
turned to Washington yesterday
after a weeks visit to Ann Arbor,
Mich. While there he attended the
graduation exercises of the Univer-
sity of Michigan at which his son,
DR.. Paul NJ. ireland, received the
degree of b. S. and NJ. d. Gen.
Ireland was honored with an NJ. A.
degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Mrs. ]. w. Humriehouse Dies.

Hagerstown, Md. June 26.-Mrs.
Bessie Roman Humrichouse. wife OF
DR.. J. w. Humrichouse, of this city.
died this afternoon at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. John Ridgely.
jr.. at Hampton. Baltimore County.
She had been i'll since Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Bethesda Make. Big Gain.

An increase OF nearly. half since
1910 in the population of Bethesda.
Nd. Is shown in the Census Bureau
report yesterday, which gives the
population of the town as 4,751. an
sraressA Of f.5a4. or AT per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

At the time of the Romans homes
were mainly heated by portable
stoves without any regular exit for
the smoke or fumes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

From the time of the Greek
philosophers, Epicurus and Democ-
ritus. until about 1900 heat was con-
sidered a form of matter
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

: Albert v. Bryan and William A.
snow. both of this city. were among
the lo4 applicants who successfully
passed the State bar examination
hcia IN Roanoke, Va. June 20
and "a. -.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Prssbyterian Church
Clinton Reed, Minister.

SHnIOn Necu, MlnIbleT.
(Services for July II, l920)
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Sermon at II.
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
Midweek service and Bible study
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The morning theme will be "She-
ba's Queen in Solomon's Court" and
in the evening he Pastor will preach
on "The Wages of SIM" Miss Rata
Harrison of Davenport, Iowa. will
sing at the morning service and there
will be special music at the evening
meeting. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended - all 20 be present at these
services.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Residence and Office
College and Wordsworth AYES.
Phone Arv. 162-W
c. H. HAYDEN. D. v. M.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Five Years Expedisncs
In U. s. Government Service
ARVADA,COLO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Card Of Thsnks

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors, the memb ,rz
OF the Methodist church nni all 9th
ers who were 80 kind and sympa.
thetic during cur great grief in the
loss or our dear wife and mother.
Andrew Swanson and Family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish thru the columns Of the
Enterprise to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to those of
our noighbors and friends for their
sympathy and kind deeds in our hour
Of deep bereavement in the loss Of
our beloved son and brother, Herb
ert EuHcn Waehcrhnpcn. Especially
do we thank Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Muench and Mr.. ind Mrs. W. H.
Brown.
]. z. Wacherkngen and Family
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Christien Science

Christian Science
Services FOR July II, 1920
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at $50.
Subject-"Sacrament."
Wednesday meetings at 8 o'clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08

Rev. w. A. Pipkin of the Baptist
church has been suffering from ton
silitis tho past week, but hopes to be
able to preach by Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-08
Baptist Church

b1Ptl0t church
(Services for July IL, 1920
w. A. Pipkin, Pastor =
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Subject-"Baptists and
Right Doing"
Evening Subject--"The Compass
sion of Christ"
Evening services at s o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. NJ.
M!dweek service, prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening
at 1880. You are welcome.