davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12
SOUTH BEND MAN.
DEFENDS SCHOOLS
SAYS Rating Basis Gives State
Erroneous Standing.
sneciaI TO Ths Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 12.-Com-
msnting on the widely circulated report
that Indians ranks seventeenth among
the States Of the nation as regards
schools, Ralph LongneId, county super
fntendent Of schools here, declares the
basis on which the rating was deter
mined is inadequate for measuring edu-
cational efficiency. He points out that
the national educational committee
which established the rating, tahulated
items which are largely physical. includ-
ing investments IN school property. per
capita expenditures and proportion of
one-room schools.
Such a method. he says, Is advan'
tageous to those States in which high
building costs make attractive figures.
Despite the feeling that the State suf'
fers a grave injustice IN being ranked
seventeenth, every district in st. JOSEPH
County is entering heartily into the cam
paign for school betterment, and educa
tors say the rating, erroneous though
they feel IT to be, may prove a blessing
by acting as a spur to the States
scholastic pride.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12

he found the residence filled with gas
fumes and his wife on the floor in the
kitchen evidently having attempted to
open the door to reach the fresh air.
DR.. David L. Kann SAID she had been
dead only a short time
Mrs. Edwards has been an invalid for
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12
WISH VEHICLES
KEPT OFF CIRCLE
Indianapolis Chapter of Engi'
neers Prepare Resolution.

A resolution to the effect that Monu-
ment Circle should be closed permanently
to vehicuIar traffic is to be brought up
at the next meeting Of the indianapolis
Chapter of the American Association OF
Engineers, Nov. II, at the Chamber OF
Commerce Building.
The resolution was brought up at the
last weekly meeting Of the chapter by
the committee on civics Of the chapter,
but after discussion was referred back
to the committee for further considera-
; ton.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER L., 1920.

a number of years, and 1t was her custom
to lie down for a nap each afternoon
The coroner believes she smelled gas
escaping and started to the kitchen to
shut off the gas, but was aspryxiated.
Funeral services probably will be held
in Roachdale the former home of Mr.. and
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12
INVALID WOMAN
IS GAS VICTIM

Gas fumes escaping from range In
the kitchen Of the home of John I. Ed
wards, S24 Bast Sixteenth street, re-
suited in the death of his wife, Mrs.
Lydia J. Edwards, 73. late Thursday.
Mr.. Edwards is the senior member of
the real estate firm of Edwards & Ed
wards.
When he returned home at 8 :45 o'clock
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-12

Mrs. Edwards.
One son, James f. Edwards. 2313 North
New Jersey street; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Radford of Roachdale sister, Mrs
Greenville Dodd Of Charlottesville, and a
survive.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
PICTURES USED
TOADHEALTH
Sanitary Conditions Of City
To Be Photographed
For Exhibition.

Photographs Of sanitary condi-
tions in Washington homes. eating
places and other places where food
is made or prepared are shortly to
be taken by the District health de-
partment.
The purpose Is to acquaint WASH
ingtonians, by exhibits of pictures
with the activity of the health au-
thorities In eradicating disease from
the city.
Photographs were taken by the
department several years ago, show
ing conditions at that time. For a
long time. however, the department
did not resume the practice.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. now thinks the time
has come to show the citizens of the
District what the department has
accomplished. He has designated
DR.. r. R. Ashworth, chief sanitary
inspector, to do the work.
DR.. Ashworth will take photo
graphs of dairy farms. Ice cream
establishments and other large in
dustries.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
OILCRAZEHITS
King Issues Decree Check.
ing Speculation in Royal.
Household.
By SIDNEY .. CAVE.

~ SADNAh Ne OAW6s
CWashinEten Herala-Cress Atlantse
Service. Special Cable DisDateA.)
London, July -s-The royal house
hold at Buckingham Palace Il In
the midst Of an oil speculating
craze.
Orders for oil stocks placed on the
stock exchange by members Of the
Kings personal star have been q
feature Of the trading In the past
three weeks. Just where the tip
came from no one viii say, but II u
apparently from the highest and
the most reliable city sources.
From the highest to the lowest
the attaches at the palace have all
been taking q flyer in Oil. The King
has taken steps to limit the erase,
and has issued an order that the
individual Investment of any mem
Der OF his household must be 1fm-
tied to $1,000. This action follows
his refusal to allow the reserve
funds OF the Prince Of wales In the
Duchy Of Cornwall estate to be in
vested in oil stocks. It Is under
stood his order Is based on the fact
that the oil interests of Britain
may affect the governments fu.
ture foreign policies, as the gov.
ernment Is now concerned with the
development Of Eastern oil fields.
Copyright. 1870. cross-Atiartie Sswspaper
Service, lne-) ...
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
browns After Rescuing
2Girls, One His Sister

Philadelphia, July 8. james B.
Smith, % years old, a former service
n an, was drowned yesterday at
Trainer, below Chester, after he had
rescued his sister and another girl.
smith, who was employed at
Akron. Ohio, was visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith, at
Model Village. near Marcus Hook.
He passed the spot where two girls
were swimming. Hearing cries for
help he plunged into the water and
brought his sister ashore. Then he
went back for the second girl, Viola
Morgan, IL. and saved her.
The effort was too much for him
and as he brought the child ashore
ne sank back into the water ex-
hAustsA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
RUMORED KING MAY
FLEE ITALY'S THRONE
(By Universal servfee.0

London, July S.-The house stew
ard OF Buckingham Palace has been
instructed to have Put in order the
rooms reserved for the reception OF
foreign sovereigns. il is learned
The night before the order was
given a messenger arrived from the
Italian court With a confidential
message for King George.
Since no visit from King Victor
Emanuel is scheduled, the conclu-
sion Is whispered in some quarters
that the Italian monarch may sud-
dessy appear as a refugee or for
5.one other urgent reacon. The sit
uation in Italy is known to he tur-
Sulent. though a tight censorship
is kept on all Rome dispatches.
The suite now being put in or
der was last occupied by President
and Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CWashtnston Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service-Special Cable Dispatch.)

e
Service-Special Cable Dispatch.)
London, July 8.-Tabulations of
changes in the wealth of nations
made for the Bankers Institute
here show the United States and
japan to be the only nations of
those involved in the war whose
wealth increased during that period.
An analysis by Edgar Crammond,
noted British financial authority,
says in part:
The war has produced an extra
ordinary change in the economic re-
lations of the United States with
Europe. Whereas in 1914 America
owed Europe $4,000, 100000, at
present Europe owes America &c.,
OO,OOO,OOO. 1t was not suggested be-
fore the war that the. United States
was a bankrupt country. and. as a
matter of fact, Europe found 1t to
this large sum to America until the
war compelled her to call it in.
Urges Foreign Investment.
American investors show an ex-
traordinary incapacity to realize
the great advantages which would
accrue to their country through the
Intelligent investment or capitar
abroad. In 1914 the national wealth
of the United States was computed
at $4,000, 100000 (s21O, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900
normaD. Today it is in the neigh
bOrhood of 10000. .OOO,o 900 (s35O.-
OO0,o00,O00) to $4,000, ,0O0, 900 (s4O0,-
OOO,OOO,O00.) Assuming that the
postwar purchasing power of the
dollar for internal purposes is TO
per cent of its pre-war value, 1t
may be said that during the past
five years there has been an actual
increase in the national wealth of
the United States of approximately
80 per cent.
The nominal war debt of a bel
ltSerent does not necessarily form
the main part of the real cost of the
war. because in so far as the 6ebt Is
an internal one. it only represents
a transfer OF wealth from one group
Of the Inhabitants of a country to
another.
The principal losses Of the United
Kingdom through the war were:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
ICE BOX INCIDENTAL"
BUT STATE WON'T PAY

1t was incidental" that cooked
the goose of Prof. J. R Johnson
colored head Of the Taft school for
incorrigible negro girls at Oklahoma
City, Okla johnson wanted the State
to build an ice plant for the school.
He went to Frank Carter, State aud
itor. to see IL the State would pay
for the plant
Il want to spend some of my in
cidentals for the plant" johnson
declared. Carter reached for Web
ster and announced-'Tncide ntal
means fortuitous. subordinate or
minor occurrence
That's it." affirmed johnson, 'ft's
all of them things!"
But the Taft school remains ice
less
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
OPENED BY D. c. TODAY

A public golf course of nine holes
and standard length will be open to
the public in East Potomac Park
this morning at eight o'clock under
the charge of Alfred Burton, public
director Of East Potomac Park ac-
tivities.
Eight hundred lockers, showers
and all conveniences for women
have been provided. A sum of IS
cents will be charged for the round
of eighteen holes and will include
the free use of all Accommodations.
After today the course will be open
from o'clock in .the morning until
dark daily and, Sunday. The course
will eventually be extended to eigh-
teen holes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
{sD,00o,ooo.

$3.50. .0oo. 900. Her national wealth
before the war was of1cially esti-
mated at 100000. 900, and assum-
ing that the postwar valuation 'of
the franc was so per cent Of its pre-
war value the national wealth might
be estimated at f2.400. 100000. II
might be very seriously questioned
whether Belgium has lost more than
10 per cent of her total national
wealth. Belgium emerged from the
war with a smaller relative increase
in the amount of her national debt
than any other belligerent, with the
exception of Japan. She Is making
a remarkably quick economic recov-
cry, and II seems not improba BILE
that within a few years Belgium
will not only have made good the
losses caused by the war, but she
will be much richer than she was in
1913.
Japan.
The war has brought a very large
measure of prosperity to Japan. Her
shipping has been increased from
l,1OS,000 tons to 2.325.000 tons. Her
gold reserves have been increased
from f35,o00,000 to f1S0, ,000, 900, and
Crammond estimates that the ma
tional wealth has been doubled and
is now in the neighborhood of a.
zoo, ,000.0
Germany.
The losses of Germany might be
estimated as follows:
Capitalized value Of terri
tories ceded under the peace
treaty & 3 800 0OO 0Of
Loss Of shipping, goods. me-
tallic money, railway rolling
stock, and other properties. 600 900 OOt
Depreciation Of factories,
workshops, railways, houses,
buildings. etc............. 600, 900. .ooC
Capitalized value Of war pen
sions ...................... $500 OoO. .ooC
Loss on investments in former
German colonies and invest
ments in foreign Countries loo OOO. .OOO
fs,7Oo, 900. 900
In 1913, the national wealth of
Germany was estimated at f16,5OO.-
100000. In order to compare the
postwar economic position of Ger
many with her position in 1914. II is
necessary to assign some relative
valuation to the mark. For that pur-
pose 1t would be assumed that the
postwar mark would ultimately
possess an intrinsic value of SO per
cent of its pre-war value.
Only Relative Values.
1t should be emphasized that that
valuation is only used in the rela-
tive sense. The pre-war wealth of
Germany would then be expressed
as about $4,000, 900, 900, in terms of
postwar money. On that basis, the
German people would have lost,
apart from the war indemnity.
about 26 per cent of their national
wealth, including the whole of their
mercantile marine, the whole of
their colonial possessions, and prac-
ticslly the whole of their invest
ments abroad. II the figures sug-
gested at the Hythe conference,
$3.50. 100000, should be finally
adopted as the amount of the Ger
man.war indemnity. the total losses
of the German people arising out Of
the war would be equivalent to
about ELS, 900, 600, 900; that is to say.
Germany. would have lost nearly
one-half of her national wealth.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
IRISH PRESIDENT
ON COLLEGE FACULTY

New York, July S.-Appointment
of EamonniDe Valera. president Of
the Irish republic" to the chair of
higher mathematics at Maynooth
College. Ireland. by the Most Rev.
Daniel Mannix. president of the in
stitution. before going to Australia
as archbishop of Melbourne, was
announced here today.
Archbishop Mannix will be the
guest OF honor at a public reception
at Madison Square Garden on sun
day evening. July IS. at which
Archbishop Hayes, of New York, will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CARUSO CHAUFFEUR
FORCED TO QUIT JOB

East Hampton. L. l., July s.
George Fitzgerald, chauffeur in the
home of Enrico Caruso for seven
years. received a $1,000 present and
his walking papers today from the
tenor. He left the Caruso country
home with his family this morn
ing for West End. N. ].
Mrs. Caruso said this afternoon
that Fitzgerald's dismissal had
nothing to do with the theft of the
Caruso Jewels. Fitzgerald was
questioned after the robbery. along
with the other servants, but was
not placed under arrest
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Mems Summer Needs
Cool Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Hais and
Furnishings at Worth While Savings

Mems Neelixee ShirtH,
perfect; mostly all sizes;
of percale; slightly i'm
only Is dozen in the lot
Values worth S1 hS
$3.50 ....-..... pA"
Mems Toyo Imitation
Panama Hats, in Alpine,
Telescope, Sailor and
Optimo shapes; all sizes
in the lot, but not in
every shape S1 Xxx
Worth S2.75.... P1.co
Mems Otis Athletic
Union Suits, fine grade
plain longcloth; perfect
quality; sizes "a, 36 and
40 only. Only a. gar
ments in the lot S1 Ok
Worth $3.50 -. pA'cc
Mems Panama Hats
samples and odd lots;
good shapes slightly
soiled from handling.
Limited quantity only
Worth $500 60 TX
to 800 ..--.--- %oAo
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Even q few days of

korein system (pro-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
ano6ceable reduction in
weight. No thyroid, no
exhausing exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
huu1boe -agsnuiners 6uctiou,.
uDefhcd eppruved b. physici-
ana Fcotsteps become iight.
ehe dkin 6rmer and smooth-
erin appeerance work oeems
easier. and Q buoyant feeling
takes pcssess;on Of the whole
Sealsdhy SSeandh e g. d;.sssesss .1;c ";
reducing nov. Get Korein.
Buy : mali boE Of korein
- - osSa - So So
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 3. Doniphan.
III King Street

II King Street
Alexandria, Va. July s-The
! fourth degree Of the Knights of
Columbus will be conferred on a
class OF fifty candidates, most of
whom are from this city. together
! with a class from Portsmouth, Sum
day, July Is. This will be the nrst
time that this degree has been Civ
en- in Alexandria.
The work will be In charge OF
DR.. E. A. German. master of the
Virginias.
The program which will be given
! provides that the candidates attend
the 1880 o'clock mass Sunday
morning at st. Mary's Church in q
| body. The comforting of the de-
gree will take place at 1850 p. m
On Monday there will be trips to
interesting points for the visiting
knights and their lady friends. and
that eveing the local assembly will
tender a formal dance to the newly
elected members and visitors
It is expected that many fourth
degree members of the order from
Washington. Baltimore and other
nearby places will attend.
G. NJ. Horgan has been appointed
chairman of the master committee
which will have charge Of the ar
rangements, and Mr.. Horgan has
appointed NJ. J. Mcfarland and r.
T. Quinn as his aides in charge of
! decorations and reception commit
| tee. Hotel arrangements will be
in charge of T. J. Mcfarland and
William Desmond is chairman of the
| transportation committee.
Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the annual regatta
of the Southern Rowing Association
which will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon under the au-
spices of the Old Dominion Boat
Club. The government wharf will
be reserved for the Judges, officers
and club members
The oarsmen will be rendered a
dinner at the Westminster Building.
after which there will be a dance
in their honor at the Old Dominion
Boat Clubhouse
Deeds of transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property. have been
placed on record in the once of the
clerk Of the court: James Privolos
to Charles E. Williams and wife.
store and dwelling house. 1102 King
street; Carter Brothers to Thomas
r. and Lewis Webster, house and
lot, 1905 Prince street; jeremiah n.
Crilly to c. NJ. Houston, house and
lot, 219 North Columbus street:
Henry E. Scott and wife to Court
land H. Davis, house and lot, 1923
Duke street, and Courtland H.
Davis the same property to Carter
Brothers.
Mrs. Olive Seilenberger, who sus-
tained a broken arm and other in
juries early last evening in a mo-
torcycle and automobile crash at
King and Columbus streets, is i'm
proving. Mrs. Seilenberger was
seated in the sidecar of the mo-
torcycle. driven by her son. Paul,
when 1t collided with an automobile
driven by F. c. Goodnow.
Calvin 7. Ryan, formerly a teach
er in the Alexandria High School,
and Miss Marie Bristow. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bristow,
of Cambridge. Mass, were married
at Epworth NJ Z. Church, Cam
bridge, June 80.
Judge Robinson Moncure has ap-
pointed William s. Snow a justice
of the peace from the Third ward
and Attorney Aylett B. Nicol a COM
missioner in chancery in the Corpo-
ration Court
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

you nccus Out CncW your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
Store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need no
to 60 lbs. under $1,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you. :
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs obese hips and
other overstout parts Of
the body.
Even a fsw d,xrs ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

Small Lot of Men's
Athletic Underwear,
good quality mainsook
and cotton crepe; brok-
en- sizes Worth CSk
SOC and 5sc. 10y
Mems BaIbriGgan Un-
derwear, short sleeve
shirts, full length draw
ers of famous Lawrence
Mills and other high
grade makes. Worth
$1-o0 and 7Sx
$1.25 ......-. of
Mems Onyx Half Hose,
OF mercerized Isle, plain
colors and fancy stripes;
only a limited quantity.
Worth 75c and dQH
S5c pair .......- OS
Mems Cotton Bathing
Suits, good quality,
black with colored bor-
der; two-piece style
only. Worth o1 90
$3.50 -...-.-..- pA'o"
Goldenberr's-First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

Lot af Men's and
Young Mems Cloth
Suits including Sin
cerity and other fine
makes; broken sizes
from "a to 40. Values
worth sf250 coo TX
to $500 -. P-o.'c
Lot of Two-pfeee
Tropical Suits, of. stand
ard materials. in tan
and green effects;
youthful models in sizes
%o99o 20 to S. s1sso $13.@
Lot of Genuine Palm
Beach and Tropical
Suits. two-piece models
in fancy and novelty
patterns; single and
double breasted Sizes
% to IL Regu- &1i TX
larry S,3.50 - PA''c
Goidenberr'-Ff1t Flsu.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09


summer clothes should
Clearance time is at hand,
d repriced an tncompiete
from our regu-
disposal. Note the re-
promptly.
M0S T--pfece Sum-
mer Suits of dark mix
lures; wen tailored; will
give excellent service:
sizes Is to 3s- S12 6S
Worth $3.50 pAoo
Small lot Of Zine
Serge Separate Pants.
sizes So to 42. Regularly
S6.9S cS 90
Mems and Young
Mems Separate Pants,
various neat patterns:
sizes in the lot from 80
to 10. Values worth
$3.50 and GS 70
$3.50 ......... ~.c
Lot of MeB's Rain
coats, of Oxford gray
cheviot cloth, plaid I'm
ed: befted and cuffed
sleeves; sizes ss to as.
Regularly T1 IN
s1s.5o .... o
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
British Empire.

THE war has exercised a profound
influence on the economic develop
Inent of the empire. particularly
Canada, South Africa. Australia.
New Zealand, India, Malaga and
Egypt. The following is an esti-
mate of the national wealth In 1919,
together with the relative figures
for 1910:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
at S1.95
Worth $500 to $3.50

Black and White Split Straw, small and
large shapes, for children from to 10 years
of age; also boys from 7 to rs years IN soft
brim, fat-crease crown shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender.
graceful healthier, happier1 Eat al
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
america and Japan Only Nations
Whose Wealth Increased During
War, Declare British Statisticians

Millions
The capitalized value of war pen
siOns .,.........................e e1.soo
Moneys borrowed abroad by the
British government. t............... 1900 .
Sales Of British holdings in foreign
lnNSs Ss-ments l,UOO .
Losses Of shipping with cargoes, and
losses through suspension OF re-
newal of railways, ports. ma
chinery, works, houses, buildings. 1,6oo |
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

168 House Dresses, of ging-
ham and percale; in stripes,
checks, plaids and neat figured
effects, trimmed and tailored
styles. Worth to S2.oS. ....
10 Wool Jersey Sweater Coats,
smart and dressy; tuxedo front
and belted styles, in heather
brown, green, rose and bur-
gundy. Sizes sc to AZ Worth
"a Two-piece Smock Suits,
good quality rsmie cloth, in
rose, blue and white; long belt
ed smock with hand-embroider-
ed designs on collars; sizes I6
to A. Worth $7oS.
Q Women's Stylish Stout Coat
Women's Stylish Stout Coats,
light weight, fashioned of serge
and poplin; some silk lined;
navy blue and black; sizes up
to 81. Worth to $3o.75.......-
GoldenberE's-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

Small shapes, for children from to ? year.
of age, of black split straw; also shapes for
boys from s to IA years of white split straw
m Alpine shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Knit Underwear
Odd Lois at Clearance
Prices

Women's Cotton Pants, sum-
mer weight; lace-trimmed knee;
regular and extra sizes; r.
slight imperfections. 00C
Worth 7Sc.
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
light weight; regular and extra
sizes; taped neck crochet arm
holes and lace-trimmed c0
bottoms; slightly i'm NSC
perfect. Worth &c.,.
Odd Lot of Women's Ath-
letic Union Suits, flesh and
white; some with washable silk
tops, others of plain nainsook
and cross-barred muslin; slight
ly soiled and Ct II
broken sizes. Val MIA
ues worth to $500 A
Women's Medium Ribbed
Cotton Shirts, light weight;
taped neck; perfect IN
quality; sizes 5 and 6 S
: only. Worth $50.
GoIdenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

The total losses of Belgium, due
to the war, might be estimated at
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Important Reductions On
Mems CIoflinS

Men and young men VIII
Of extreme reductions OF
be here early tomorrow
and we have regrouped a.
lines and broken sizes of
lar stock for immediate
markahle savings and &C
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

Mill ends of 36-inch I'm
bleached Cotton, fine firm WOW
en- grade, in lengths from S to
. Siu - G. sGc =: 1c:cl2ss
GoIaenberx's-First Floor.