davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
believed Lsnroot viii Loue

Your correspondent has no Nh"Wl'"E"
ur Thurnpsun. but d"p"udIhl" Judgments
from unbiased PERSONS In Wisconsin ph''
tur,' him az a rather vague minded. rh"
81 footing person. withuut Il strong per
4unlIity II his own aud well hdnptch 10
h" tn" disciple Of 80 aggressive lhlhdr"
:, radical ns La Toilette. one or the
great issues in this fight lS the railroad
question an issue which does not now
exist In any other state. The fh't th"t
I.rnrout voted for the Esch CumnIlhA
bill which restored tho railroads 10 Irl.
vutc ownership. Is ono of tn" reasons II"
is condemned hy La Toilette. and LA
FpliutAo's candidate. Thompson. Ia be
llcvcd Ia favor the Plumb plan.
II IL the net judgment "I all ia" Ia
furmA ton your r"iI'sp me hl i'''I"'n
from Wis,ouaIn ihhl La f"lI"ll' Will
pIobabIy pIcN,ni l.rnI""l lI"m E'I''hE
The n,nnIunIIun All ia" lnf"i innll"h
nHrroa that I.rnI""l II mnElnE "a E""l
Tirhl "I hIgh plan" ll''y all n"I
that lila csp"niIl"u 81 ia" League 81 -"
IInnu aud 81 "lhei national Inan'h. In
Loaf temperate. aud n"inh lhn'
would H.. huIa' t'i I1ii' al l."ni""l. 10"
would la lng Ih"s' runlIIl'r I" III" hIn
,uasl" "T unY TWhlI' 'I"'n'l"n l''"' "''
VnIod fuI tho I-,ngu" 81 .,nll"nn WIN
Ionor va Inua whIlo La F"ll"ll'. 81
,,uIao Ir ma iIro'nu'l la bio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Ono Democrat Ia Field

La TuIlcIio ia uu'l"uhi'hlV - power
la hIs u,ni0 Every an" IN white.
T"r nrinon y~nru. "" hav" boon h""TinE
FROM wisconsin Ihnt la f"ll"ti" vast
down mad out. hut At n"Hrly "y"ry ole"
Iiun his Tat tiun 'utU"1 out hnInlhnh'.
Tho group nf delegates from Wi"'"nrin
" IIn in tho ErpuhlIrun national cuuv"n
iIuu IN juno. from Ia" nrgt ballot 10 ~"
last cast "A solid block Of tw"nly-tnur
yot"l for La tOll"tt" for Ir"Ridrnt, ~
sufficient proof Of IN" lHtt"r's strength
with hts people ~" viii probably sue
coed In heating LcuTo"t II h" d""H ia"
country can take assurance from the
fact that TIA" man VIII" Will sur"Iy get
the Democratic nomination next Tuesday
ia "A good man for whom th"s" ltcpub-
leans who oppose LA foll"tt" can N"lr
with sutlSfHCtiOn The ainElr 'hnlldh' .
for senator IN the Democrat" primaries
next week Ia Dr. Paul =. li"lna' h. I'T
Itrlns,h recently ended II term 49, minis
ter Ia emma Ia which h" WAS appointed
by President Wilson. Ito WAS formerly
dean nT the I'ntNrThlty Of WIS., "nhih
IIu In "a arlf made man. az German par
uuIngr Thoroughly American. ana lh h'
r,III,,d m "A % hulhI nnh In'hlih' ne
Will automatically make nlI"nE appeal
A., Ih,. Indie pendent N"t'I hnd I" Ii"i'H
rInnnI and huniuran 'Inrh'a In both poi
Ina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
nus1rrsa OPPORTUNITIES

Mon, We Teach Darberina QulcklI
Have your own shop or work Tor biz
wnges Jobs furnished. Write. Molrr'
AL ". 9Th st Cincinnati. %. huR2l-1ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

wAHTAD-C'ashier at Crystal reSteu,
rant. 1929 Market. Sill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

Answer to No. SOB.
We wrrt Ia Philadelphia at IN" ratc
OF one mile I'm minutes ana r"turh'h
nj the rate Of ON" mile in ! minutes.
the average speed thus being u !.
mlI"n per hour and not liil M wouId
APPEAR at nrHt blush.
UtopyriEhr. 1870. by Sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
DIED

pou0HHRTY-On Wednesday, Ssptsm
Der /, 1920, at o'clock p. M, G
Wheeling hospital. KATHERINE %
daughter OF Thomas and BrtoeD
DOughcrty.
Funeral from tho residence 1bI
tecnth street. Saturday morning
R.auim mass St. JOscph's CAthe
o'clock Friends respectfully
to attend. Interment private n
vary cemetery.
KOOK-On Friday. September Srf
AT ESQ o'clock a. M. at his res
49, North Front street, FhA
TOOK.
Services at the late residence
afternoon 1 o'clock. Friends
Intcrrnrnt private Monday m
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAHTED-GirIs for laundry work
ply Home Pearl Laundry Co..
EDn. city. silly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
ron nnMf

ron RaHT-Twn housekeeping TeDgls
win bath. on Island. Inquire 1ySv|
'hn nIlnn 81 o-Nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WANTED-YOung woman A. gteuG
graphrr and Junior clerk. Apply
person $50 Schmulbach Bldg. S-S-ls;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

ron RHHT-Niceiy furnished kv2lp
With private family. Phone 1Ips'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAITED woman for kitchen
work. Y. ". G. \. Cafeteria. s-4-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
! BRAIN TES1S|
} BY SAM LLOYD. !

} MINUTES To ANSWER THIS.
No. 200.
4 RF.II'S.
From a number that's odd. cut on my
head,
II even. then Will pc.
It's tail. pray. TAX" next "why
Yuur mother then you'll sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
PR ma CESS

n Css.iin. avg. rI".s I. h'"'h hi"'' r'''
1n,., I,o,IrI.Io Iai. hotel hThL steel = stone
,.,u.IIu.fI,.n 'sr"rItS 900 bathing I'"'"
h"Isi running ~st"t p'N h"'"" 'n
he iNu'Iur all ~ lhh"Wsi
,.,.,u-d L"..LI,I ~nh nnI" InHu ma llrh
ThII HOHTtUASh O~n'T FEep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

wAHTBD-Two dish washers At once,
Apply at the %. & o. Y. N. c. A. Ban
wood. Stop 7. SILL 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAITED hoy. Must Re ~
10 y'nIa ~ asr IndrTWUon VM,
wIItui ga, mas Main, '1Iy, AFht y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

I WIBH t. buy old fashioned. hnnd
woven. cnlnrrh bed spreads or cover
lets for n collection. only very ola ones
81 fine weaving having two or more
fHdrl"ss C"l"rs. In perfect condition.
wanted IDrsrrihc md state price In
Iirsi latter Address t.. H. Gilgour, lib
W st. clair ST. indianapolis. Ind.
s-4-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
wAHTNn-MAI0

msn: 900 prnto
fer; 800 suit offer; write ier
samples and atylea. KntokofbockeeI
IoTink 60. Dept. 3ab. Chicago. 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAITED Dff,. boy, Apply In pSyn
hyD -. Ii,nIihs'li HIda bsoO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAITED nay Immediately, 10 ~ ~
f"I nIshi duty messenger
r"y hrrIy W".i.'n Union TsDank|
10 TO ttIh aii1uI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

ron RHNT-PrIvate garage, rear ~
chaplIns ~. P"rrsrrton inIfnp6Atal
r. A. Jackson. phone 93e "hO.F o-S@v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WANTED Two heavy scrviceable
teams, with harness. Scott LUMBER
co. bridgeport. ONO. hu-3I-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

If tho out, ONO 81 ih'S' " lac Gus Ia
pIIInAiIur n"sI w'"h. anal 81 Tie" ''''
ton Iniui uh"'iII L." Tia" nnrpl"nli'L
~ II Il,uuhIi'n Win "a l'"'""'i"' !"
IIo rrnnIr ia ~" I.'I z''n "r ~ li'lnn' IL.
I,ut AQUA y,hnro p"iul 81 We" 10 ""'
rnriir,n viii h' vol enough r'"""''
Aud vet the 'uuniry would u" ~" I''''
hy tho defeat 81 I.'nr""t I'"nr""l :"
r,o,I,r o.urri,r,o with ton s"nrs IN III"
h,,,gc nrL two IN tn" E'nhl", make"
Li,, ,u that rVI"uI ~" m"r" d""lTnh'"
candidate. even IN comparison WIN !"
Voiur,h's equally high character "hh ~
tellII"n"O
IIur., Ia Washington. persona wh"
wutrh tho senate rluS"ly and ar" con
r.rucd for high quality In ils m"nh'r
shin count I.curout among tn" hrHt hiN
or eight senators. and regard MN nv
tho surt Of man whom n IL most h'S'
.ablo To keep In the senate permanent y
lie Is diiiEunt In his duties. utterly
Without any affiliations that make MN
partial to special interests OF any "nr,'
with Il wcll-truincd mnd acCurat" m'h";
In addition to Wisconsin, several
other states will name candidates for
ia" senate next week. ON Monday Cot
"rtdo will nominate Democrat ana "
Republican VIII" IN November VIII '""
tr.r for the scat OF Senator Thomas
Senator Thomas has refused |" pi a
candidate To succeed himself.
Nevada and Now Hampshire
On Tuesday one of the most interest
Ing and important S"na t"r"il PRIMARIES
in th, country Will occur IN Sew llhinr'
shire whrr" SrnutUr Misses Is trying
for denomination. Also on Tuesday Will
occur the Nevada primaries I" deter
min" the successor /" IN" present Dem
ncratlc senator. Henderson. Nnd on
WrdncS day will com" on" OF IN" most
uicturoSUuo contests in ia" Who'll" c"uh-
try the race In Georgia. wh"r" senator
uokc Smith Is trying I" com" back ana
I'm the effort Is cnCountrrinE several
ghosts Of his recent political phN. 'hr
Of his opponents Il the picturesque ana
pun.cnt Tom Watson: but ia" NOR"
fnrmIdnhl" one * COY. Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
The most drI"nh Ihi" prediction from
G.nrCia is that Dorsey VIII "n, '''d III
rutiiug au end I" til" political career
of Il nrurr who has bee IN national
rnIIri,s .,tnrr a. far back a. TIA" ilm"
nI ,.rm,,r tlrlrInnd. HON" smith Mas
,,rr,I.r, 81 III" interior In 'l'N"Ihhh "
..,hIr,I IA. h.,n tiUN'Tunr "f 'i""Ir j.,
, Iv L,c. Jud hhr been IN ia" h"nht" near "
tom years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WAHTnD--U0y about 10 Year, OF ~
I""h chnBc" f"T advancement IT,
ga 1901 Main NJ sci =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

wAHT1D-Quickly. fifty young womeAl
for light factory work. No prsvioueI
experience necessary. Liberal pay ana
once to Mr. Van Trees. sterling Produces
uncorporutcd). IOi Nineteenth street. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

ron sALE-Earm containing ilk acre., i
- miles west Of Wheeling and
miles west Of ri ClairHvilla, Ohio. oil
paved road good soil mostly liFnsStpuo,
. orchards. sets or buildings; O1eN
house new. equipped with Furnaces, wAtsr,
NAN aud Dclr0- Light Would make q.
ideal dairy farm. Oit0 HOttnsisE, 81,
llnIfavhIu o. H. -. no, T. Sill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WANTED r"y l." I"a'n The teWv
huuIu"as h"i'y Hi"s, Nu ~.
H"IuuIba'h IiuIidlnE oT4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

w.nt.d--Iiry Vvor 10 y,afs ~ 49,
Ion,n 70. 'uinrh trade Must have ~
ehu'nIi"n Apply T." foImsn,au, Ioo0(
IIguu,"r IN floor. Nsws buiIdInA "a
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Retroactive Increased Pay For
Washington Teachers
By BILL PRICE.
For Congress To DO Justice 10 SIIsadid Public
Servsnts

Pressed on all sides for increased salaries the
steadily rising cost OF living Congress apparently becomes
caous TO merorlous requests and throws them into the
discard with those that not meritorious.
On the floors OF Senate and House the admission has
been repeatedly made that Washington teachers
the poorest paid in large city the United States This
recognized in reasonable increases provided in ega
on already passed. but the benefits therefrom will be
available for teachers until October next In the meantime
many splendid teachers having years of service and clean
records behind them burdened with the prospect
fighting off debt and making ends meet until that time
Congress admitted the seriousness of the situation the
Police and Fire Departments by making increases for the
men retroactive This to keep these forces
up to requirements In spite of this the Police Department
been woeu short of In the teaching force of the
public schools it has been impossible to obtain the maximum
number of teachers and designations still of frequent
occurrence
1t will be simple justice if Chairman GOOD of the
House Appropriations Committee, still find way pay
Washington teachers some increase since January last
ought be done in the deficiency bills yet be passed.
and of them ill prepared for this period If their
increased pay had been made available back to January
as in the of remen the teachers would have been in
better shape to face the future Retroactive pay
tionably deserved by the teachers
recent questionnaire circulated among teachers
showed that the majority financial straits due the
pay for the last three during which cost of
living has mounted higher and higher.
know of one teacher who has been doing noble work
for twenty She has two people support and con-
tributes to another All of her savings gone and she is
badly in debt despite her efforts keep even with the
world Teachers like her will begin their work again next
September nerousy unstng and weakened by the knowl
edge that they must fight for years pay off these obga
tons
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

Theatrical men are excited because motion picture
producers are collecting the old fashioned theaters and
threaten control the stage upon which men and women
appear and speak There for dread about IT.
The moving picture the theaer what the daily news
paper literature Moving picture men, when they get
the heaters develop and improve them having the know
edge and the money to do both.
For actors with ability the moving picture has simply
done what printing originally did for writer's of ability
There time when the great writer-Homer' Tor
instance-put what he had people learned
date Now the writer does wander up and down. rec
ing loud He stays home talks to his stenogaphe
his typewriter his phonograph and the printing press
hands what he has say it be worth while to millions
the old days the actor could only be known by those
that gathered in small crowd and him and heard him.
They may still gather to and hear him. individuals may
call upon author they want to- but the real work OF the
of power is put before tens of millions that he Will
the picture they will learn just what he has added to the
art of stage work. by his power of acting which enters
through the eyes as well through the they will be
stimulated to better thinking.
The other day learned Judge, rebuking two foolish
young boys for running off with automobile said that
they church regularly and that they must not
to moving picture shows for certain length OF time
A hundred years ago Judge equally wise under the
circumstances might have sentenced the two boys
to read book' for certain length Of time.
It isn't wise to hold up the church as punishment 1t
doesn't arouse very much respect for the church.
And it is not wise treat the moving picture which is
an educational imagination stimulating force though it
were something to be avoided
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

the out-of-town war workers, !
Zone Of the victims. who has been
through the grind) ask to voice my
opinion.
| think il is about time the sa-
tirists put an end to everlastingly
picking on the war workers, not
alone for their sake; these girls
have mothers back home in big
cities and small "burgs" who would
not feel glad to know that the repu-
tation of their daughters is continu-
ously at stake. Il cannot under
stand how some people can be so
provincial as to state that in such
cosmopolitan city as Washington
"all the girls are alike" The out
of-town girls don't all wonder what
is wrong with the world and ID. c.
men in general. Nor did the
thoughts of matrimony occur to
ntne-tenths OF them upon leaving
home.
| came from way down South,
which IL noted for its hospitality;
left my family and many friends to
come to work here What greeted
the newcomers made many OF us
want to leave on the next train out
But from the odds, we learned a
lesson. Out OF a wretched feeling
OF loneliness and homesickness. we
learned to appreciate wholly each
new friend made, and to be more
thankful for the smallset acts OF
kindness. Most of us newcomers in
trying TO find happiness for our
selves and others don't have time TO
hnd fault with the world. II seems
to be men who use their perfectly
good spare time and fresh air at
places where they meet a class of
girls who have nothing to do but
IDLE away their time, then they go
away talking about them. Every.
bodys business is nobody's bust
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
l, for one, hope will enlarge rather
than decrease.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Am sixteen years old and in love
with a fellow twenty-five years of
age. He called at my home to see
me once and when leaving I walk
ed to the door with him. My par
ents said this did not look nice,
but / thought 1t was right as he
had never been in my home before.
Please tell me who is right.
Now. Miss Fairfax l want to ask
you this. My parents say that this
fellow is too old for me, but we
like each other. DO you think we
should continue TO correspond or
do you think as my parents do?
SWEET SIXTEEN.
1t was quite proper for you to
see your guest TO the door. Either
you or your mother or both, should
accompany your guests to the door
as they leave.
If you were twenty and he were
twenty-nine, which will happen in
about four years, should say
there was an ideal difference in
ages. Perhaps your mother feels
as ! do that at sixteen a girl
makes a mistake in settling her
choice on any one man. II you
still feel the same way in three or
fours years, I'm sure she will take
you seriously but it usually hap
pens that the girl of twenty
wouldn't look at the name with
whom she thought she was msdly
in love when she was sixteen. |
read a short story recently, which
illustrates my theory not only ad-
mirably but most amusingly. AT
sixteen the heroine Of this little
story thought certain young man
in certain haberdashery, in n
certain small city was the grand
est man in the world. She wor-
SHIPPED him from afar the while
he was studiously Indifferent as
befitted a young man wearing
"movie-actor" clothes and assum-
ing t'movie- actor" manners. Then
she went to the big city. After
a year she came back. Tho de-
nouement was pitiful. The hab-
erdasher's stock in her estimation
had gone down like an omelet
served too late. She could scarce
ly wait until the next train left
town. Another illusion had proved
a mirage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

would like to say just a word
In regard to the letter signed "A
Different Type of Girl"
She says II never found the girls
who would make any man a good
wife in the dance halls. theaters,
movies, or on the streets" Where
on earth, then, would she find them
locked up somewhere? / agree
with her fully in regard to the pub
lie dance halls because / am sure
the higher type OF girl does not fire.
quent such places. but 1t Is redicul-
ous to imply that just because a
girl has enough life in her to enjoy
a good show that she isn't Mt 10
make a good wife to any man.
think dancing Is perfectly delight
full in the proper places, but i am
not crazy over 1t, either, and nave
never been in a public dance hall IN
my life.
Had lived twenty-five years ago
instead of today ] would undoubt-
edly agree that youth needs no
makeup. but times have changed
Girls must now spend their days
over desks instead Of out in the
fresh air, and consequently you ma
only a very few girls blessed with
rose-tinted cheeks. / do not ADMIRE
a girl who Is rouged to extremes,
but I think little touch or color
improves most girls.
As for Xantippe. she is a true
sport. and IL she Is half as jolly as
her letter sounded, II must have
taken some vamp to steal her man
away. A REGULAR GIRL
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Your Friends and Helpers

They the Posofce workers. letter carriers postal
clerks your faithful army They wait upon you bring you
news of your friends, never fail you.
They do not STRIKE being the servants of your Govern
That should not be counted against them keep
them poor.
They do not drop their work. for they know they are
working for you That should not prevent their being hon.
esty and generously paid
These cannot work and live for the wages they
paid is YOUR duty to that they get what they de-
serve You CAN do it, and you will WANT to.
Write your Congressman and to the two Senator'S of
your State and tell them that citizen paying taxes
proud of Postoce employees and Postoce efficiency you
want to the men decently paid
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially for Washington Women

ness. ! am proud to say that dur
ing my two years in Washington
have made many girl friends. but
have never met any as described by
a Washington Younsster
Like many OF the girls. l have yet
TO meet the man in Washington who
is interested in the girl whose mind,
instead OF being in marcel waves,
dances, clothes and big dinners, is
more interested in an interesting
companionship and such pastimes as
ball games, hikes, swimming, horse
back riding, coupled with a love of
home. but I won't say there are no
such men. and don't propose to be-
moan the fact that the world were
not pade to order for me and wish
for everybody else to clear out
A SOUTHERN GIRL.
Bravo! Here's a girl with a
Give and let live" attitude toward
life, than which | know no better.
II ! were The war workers, j
wouldn't worry too much about
the knocks and the slams and the
criticisms sent in their direction.
They were a novelty and novelties
always cause a certain amount of
conversation. When the last war
worker has gone and the last war
worker has fled, Washington will
begin to realize how much they
can be missed. Coming as they
did, from every village and town
in the country, they added a zest
and flavor and variety to Wash
ingtoh life 1t had never known
before. We all regret the passing
of Washington as village in one
sense but few Of US would wish to
return to it. The war gave the
city a metropolitan twang which
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
What's Doing; Where; When
Tomevrow.

Tomorrow.
Dance-Blus Triangle Recreation Center,
twentieth and " streets northwest, sp. m.
Band Concert-United States Soldiers
Home Band, bsndstsnd, soldiers Home,
$3.50 p, m.
Meetins Equality Post, No. 2s. Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars. Pythian Temple,
1919 Ninth street northwest, = p. m.
Meeting Washington Academy NJ
Sciences Cosmos Club Madison place north
pssebaii-wsshington vs., Chicago. Amer
can League Baseball Park, Seventh and
pior.da avenue northwest, 3,so p N.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
CHALLENGE TO STENOG-
RAPHERS.

will not contradict Business High
student" In his statement that FRED
IRELAND, official stenogrspher Of the
House. can write az different shorthand
systems, but ! would like to submit TO
him q test In a well known shorthand
system, Just to see whether MR.. IRE
LAND can give me q correct tran
scriptlon,
This test Ia open to all Washington
stenographers who think they can
write and read their notes In more than
'"f Il % YOU'D also intere., me to know
whether MIR. IRELAND can TAX.
down" with equal facility In either OF
these ~ different systems, ct the
"profe ssionsr' spsed, which, in my es'
timstion, Is anything above $50 words
. minute, II he can accomplish this
7 Will take my hat on 10 him and call
him the grestest marvel In the stem
ogrsphic world. Y. u.
Veto has five toes, as Vtocs.
RICHARD M. g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Today.

Today.
Baseball Practice-Blue Triangle Recrss-
ton Center, Twentieth and n streets north
west. 8 p. m.
Twentieth and n streets northwsst. 8 n. m.
Band Concert-UnIted States Marine
Band bandstand, West Potomac Park, to
s!30 y. m.
Lccture--By Prot James p. H.rtnett,
kntshts 81 Columbus Evening school, 1875
vermont avenue northwest, $3.50 p. m,
Lecture-By Or. Frank o'Hsrs, Knights
avenue northwest, 1:S0 n M
Interclub Dsncs-60t E street northwest,
= y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

that the first step should be
the establishment here Of q
Territorial form of govern
ment. Such a government
can be established by act of
Congress, he said, while the
proposed national representa-
tion would require a Constitu-
tional amendment.
II know what it means to
live in an unorganized terri
tory without self govern
ment," Mr.. McKeown says.
II lived in old Indian Terri
tory several years when 1t was
practically without a govern
ment. That was before In
dian Territory was made part
of Oklahoma. A Territorial
form here would be q fine