davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
RESEARCH LABORATORY
ESTABLISHED AT G. W. U.

Efforts to solve the most pulling
problems in organic and physical
chemistry will be made at once by
George Washington University. fol-
lowing the establishment of a chem
istry research laboratory.
The entire third floor of the School
of Pharmacy building, at sos i street,
northwest, has been set aside for the
laboratory. Students, graduates and
faculty members will engage in the
research work. The laboratory has
been equipped for the most advanced
efforts.
The work will be under the general
direction Of Prof. Fl. C. Mcneil, head
OF the department of chemistry. and
much of the actual research will be
done by George Washington Phillips,
instructor in chemistry.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
GOMPERS OUTLINES
LAB0R'S CAMPAIGN.
Aimed TO Defeat All Foes Of
Unionism, Federation
Chief Declares.

Declaring that Congress cannot do
any single thing In which labor 10 not
interested, Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
in the current issue OF the American
explains labor's mo
tives and plans for the coming po-
litical campaign. The night will be
non partisan, he asserts. and aimed
to defeat those candidates who are
enemies OF labor"
Gompers declares labor's rights
have been menaced by "many present
holders OF political places" The in
junction process has been abused, he
says, until IL would scarcely be
recognized by its orlginators."
Labor must contend. he writes, for
fundamentals that Apply TO the
whole people"
when the war ended" Gompers
declares, Aspiration and ambition
were purer throughout the world than
ever before In the time OF our written
history" Faith in "the inherent
and complete" he says. but greed
brushed all this aside"
Money greed. political greed. greed
for place and power-these have been
among us undoins our will and strik-
ing at our liberties" he asserts.
THE night Is on" the veteran labor
leader writes. Labor has no weapon
but the truth, no force but the force
Of reason and argument. Its appeal Is
TO the heart and brain of America.
It's aim is the welfare of the Ameri-
can nation. the safeguarding of the
American democracy.
Labor's partisanship in America
has been TO principles. not to parties
or m meno
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
RUM D|SPENSAR|ES
+. LEFT TO WILLIAMS
Roper Not Expected to Decide
Issue Before Retiring as
Revenue Chief.

The proposal to establish Govern
ment liquor dispensaries. where
whiskey and wines may be legally
bought. under certain restrictions.
will be considered by William M.
Williams at the outset OF his admin
istration as Internal revenue COM
missioner, which begins April 1. Mr..
williams will be urged to make defi-
mite recommendations to Congress for
amendment OF the Volstead law, TO
allow establishment OF dispensaries,
under Government supervision.
Daniel c. Roper. who retires from
the post within a few days, probably
will not decide the issue, but will
leave IL to his succea sor. Commits
sioner Roper will turn over TO Mr..
williams a bulky fle bearing upon
the question, containing hundreds OF
endorsements OF the proposition.
Unexpected support OF the plan has
come from numerous dry" leaders.
The prohibitionists, alarmed at the
reaction toward liberaiizing the pres
ent laws upon a light wine and beer
basis, believe the Government dis
pensary idea may help to check OPP
position to the present national law.
Many or the provisions OF the law
are impractical In application. many
dry leaders admit, thorough ex-
pertinent showing that II is almost
impossible to prevent abuses OF some
OF the exemptions.
"Dry" leaders are particularly dis
appointed over the failure OF exemp-
tions relating to the legal procure
ment OF liquor for medical use. In
ternal Revenue Bureau records show
doctors and druggists generally have
not awaited themselves OF permit
privileges, because OF the onerous
duties in bookkeeping and making re-
turns. This has resulted in wide
spread criticism.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
J.. S. MAY SUSPEND
TARIFF ON PAPER
Levy May Be Ended for Year
on Some PuIps and
Newsprints.

In an effort to relieve the acute
shortage of print paper In the United
States by encouraging the importa-
ton of paper and wood pulp from
Canada the House Ways and Means
Committee has reported favorsbly
a bill suspending for one year the
tariffs on wood pulp and on print
paper to the value OF cents a pound.
Print paper to the value of cents
a pound is admitted free Of duty I'M
der the present law.
The suspension. however. Is not to
apply where the foreign country from
which the print paper and wood pulp
is imported should lay an export duty.
export license fee or any character OF
charge on wood pulp used in print
paper or on print paper valued at
over 8 cents per pound.
The bill was introduced in the
House February by Congressman
Hull. OF Tennessee. but has been
slumbering in the Ways and Means
Committee in the hope that It's enact
ment into law would not become nee
essary.
With the passage of this bill, which
is expected next week. pressure is to
be brought on the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee to report favorably
the Underwood resolution providing
for the appointment Of special COM
mission to arrange with Canadian
Officials for freer importation of wood
pulp and print paper into the United
States.
Under the bill print paper valued
at more than 8 cents a pound and
wood pulp used in the manufacture OF
such print paper will continue to pay
the IL per cent ad valorem duty i'm
posed by the Underwood
tariff law
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
Kramer to End Culinary
Kick; No Wine Sause With
Plum Pudding Ever Again
rhe culinary kick is to 40.

The culinary KICK IL 10 go.
No more plum dun with a wal
lop. no mors branded pastry. No
more cooked booze. Not ever.
This is the edict shortly TO be
handed down by Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer to the consider
able number of Americans still
afflicted with a thirst for the
stun they stopped selling July ].
IL all came about like this.
Hotels and restaurants had been
issued licenses allowing them TO
put the old stun In some OF their
popular dishes. with the result
that many head walters have
been severely injured In the rush
that. took place to grab on a
good culinary kick.
IL was officially stated yester-
day. however, that all such
licenses are TO be Cancelled. and
no more issued. The line for pass-
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

Premier Lloyd George is parting
with Sir Auckland's cabinet services
reluctantly. Many persons profess
to make no secret of the fact that
Sir Auckland stands almost head and
shoulders above most OF the PREMIER
other colleagues in the ministry, both
In breadth OF mental outlook ana
strength OF character.
Sir Auckland differs from his
brother, Sir Eric, who Is regarded as
an organizing genius and one
sided man."
Sir Auckland has been one OF the
Sremier's chief bulwarks. A Cana
dian professor OF anatomy, who join
ed the colors early in the war. ne
was practically unknown here In
1916. He was severely wounded In
one of the battles on the Somme' and
was convalescing when Lloyd George
sweeping clean with his new broom
As premier, desired to remedy BRUSH
recruiting and "clean out the funk
holes"
Work Was Thorough.
The French had alleged that the
British were not recruiting all their
available men. Sir Auckland. with
two years of trench warfare to his
credit, became director OF recruiting
at the British war office. and his
work was so thorough that even the
French were satisfied.
He became minister of national
service, the president OF the local
board, one of the four
most important posts in the CABINET.
Still later. he was appointed minister
of reconstruction, when 1t became
necessary to deal with postwar prob
lens. Finally he was appointed pres
ident of the Board OF Trade to get
Rritain's industries and commerce
going once more.
Sir Auckland Is q big man physi-
cally-six feet tall and broad Shout
dered. He has the appearance of
with a strong square jaw
and big hands. His hair is thin, and
he is partially bald. The only stu
things about him are his
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
DIAZ CHIEF SURRENDERS
TO MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Embassy Says Pacification of State
of Vera Cruz Is Assured-Reb-
els Receive Deadly Blow.

Entire pacification of the state of
Vera Cruz now is assured, according
to a statement issued today by the
Mexican Embassy.
The statement follows:
"Advices have been received from
the City Of Mexico to the effect that
the Felix Diaz faction has received
deadly blow, because the rebel
leader. Roberto Cejuio, surrendered
Internationally to the Mexican gov
eminent, which means the entire
pacification of the state OF Vera
Cruz"
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
GIBBONS CONFIRMS 500
AT ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH

A class of 500 persons was con-
frmed in St. Aloysius Church yester-
day morning at IL o'clock by Cardi-
nal Gibbons in the presence of a con-
gregation that taxed the capacity of
the edifce. or this number $50 were
children. The cardinal delivered the
confirmation sermon.
In the morning at Z o'clock the
prclate also opened a retreat for men
which will continue throughout the
week at 1880 o'clock each evening.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
HAND PROTRUDllC FROM
SAND LEADS TO BODY

CHICAGO. March %. -Chicago's
gold coast" section was aroused to-
day by a mystery started with the
finding of the frozen body of a young
woman buried in the sand on the
lake front near Lake Shore Drive. the
city's most fashionable residence
thoroughfare.
One of the young woman's hands
protruding from the sand led to dis
covery of the body. No marks OF
violence was apparent
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
GETS POST IN FORESTRY.

Edward A. Sherman, of Utah, has
been selected to succeed Albert +.
Potter as associate forester of the
Forest Service when he retires next
month. Mr.. Sherman has been as
sistant forester in charge of the
Branch of Lands in the Forest Service
since 1915. He was bern and reared
on an Iowa farm. and was graduated
from Iowa Agricultural College at
the head of his class in 1896.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

The final oratorical contests among
the public school children of this
county, for gold and bronze models
offered by the Montgomery County
Federation of Womens Clubs, were
held in the high school building here
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Grammar school winners were: Girls,
Harriet Kempton. Woodside School;
Vivian Williams. Gaithersburg School.
Boys, Charles Darby. kensington
School; George Chadwick, Oakmont
School.
High School winners: Girls. Ruth
s. Jones. Sandy Springs; Everett
Stratmeyer. Rockville. Boys, Edward
Mount, Gaithesburg: Hugh Reading,
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
NEW YORK
SONG SUCCESS
Ringing Through the
Country

One Of the greatest musical sue
ceases Of the country. SWEET HA.
wAIIAN MOONLIGHT" is the only
truly Hawaiian melody evsr written
by an American. and Is extremely pop
ulsr In all the large musical centera
This Immensely popular number 10
by the writers Of "WEEPING Will
The following 10 q part OF the chorus
clipped from a COPY just received
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
Sir Auckland Geddes,
England's NeuU ENJOY,
Due Here Next Month
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 22.-Sr Auckland Geddes British am
the United States hopes to be in Washing
ton by the middle of April Winding up his work at the
board trade where he conceived the plan for rehabtat
ing Europe including the extension of economic aid to Ger
many has kept him exceedingly busy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, March pr w
Litzinger. OF Pittsburgh, has secured
leases on !. 439 acres OF land in the
vicinity OF Hunting Hill.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

The town council of Mount Rainier,
in special session. decided to submit
to the legislature proposition
which would authorize the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 for the building Of a
tank of such a height in such a To-
cation as would serve all sections of
the town with an ample supply Of
water.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN MT. RAINIER, MD.

MT. RAINIER, Nd, March r.
Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the big banquet and en-
tertainment to be given Wednesday
evening in the local Christian Church
under the auspices of the Mems Bible
Class OF the Church. Carl Book heads
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

IL you are unable to really enjoy
tho society OF others because Of the
fear that that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin to itch,
or that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose the dis6guring rash you had
tried 50 hard to conceal, try Resinol
Ointment
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight
p Dvss~Ss
S55GSS9
eJsssS IA III iaa aeosligh 6b
H4s5sH5HB
a 'GosSd ~ asV oos slssp lag ssN
4@8.@
~ No o. riss .s.4 ben love srsans 90
N@EH5Es5g
u Sss De-, GbisPss soh the aessAesl
One Of the unusual features OF this
song Is it's originality. 1t Is one OF
those melodies. once heard Is never
forgotten. 1t is harmonious IN the
mense popularity is easily understood.
for it is whistled. hummed and sung
everywhere. THIS song Is spiendidly
recorded for all Photographs and
player pianos.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
WINTER CONCERT
SERIES OPENS 18TH
Total of 81 Entertainments to
Be Given Public.

The winter musical program of ninety
one concerts to be given free under the
auspices Of the board of park commits
sioners and the board of school COM
missioners will be opened with concert
by the New York Chamber of Music So
ciety at Caleb Mills Hall the evening Of
oct. 10, Superintendent of Parks James
H. Lowry announced today.
This organization is composed OF
eleven musicians each a well known
soloist. gathered together by Miss
Carolyn Beebe, one of the cOuntry's best
known pianists.
It is the only society of its kind,
growing since 1915 to have a world
wide reputation.
It's unique position in the musical
world is due to the fact that it plays
the music of the great composers writ
ten for what might be termed a NINA
ture orchestra, that is to say, such ex-
quisite things as Schubert's octet In E
major, Brahms quintet in B minor and
many other pieces of composers who
wrote some of the worlds masterpieces
to be interpreted by fewer instruments
than are in a symphony orchestra.
The artists besides Miss Beebe are
Pierre Henrotte, first violin; Herbert
Soman, second violin; Samuel Lifschey,
viola; Paul Kefer, 'cellist; Emil Mix,
double bass; Gustave Langenus, clarinet
William Kincaid. flute; Henri de Busscher,
oboe; Ugo Savolinl, passoon, and Joseph
Franzl, French horn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Optimist Election
to Be Held Tonight

Two tickets are in the field for the
annual election of officers of the Indian
apolis optimist Club tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce.
THE meeting win start at o'clock with
a banquet.
ttes on the regular" ticket are /:
President, E. J. Gausepohl; vice presi-
dent, Stanley Brooks; secretary, Scott
Brewer; treasurer, X. P. Alexander; SER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Veterans in X. of C.
VulcaniZing Glass

The Knights of Columbus night school
course in vulcanizing will be IN charge
OF Charles E. Kaser of the Quick Tire
Service, Inc, it was announced today.
Glasses are being held, free Of charge,
In the vulcanizing shops of the company
ffty-two ex-service men having enrolled
for the course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Delicious LAXATIVE for Childs Liver and Bowel.

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember . good physician
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

geant-at arms, Everett Irish; directors,
o. d. Haskell and Ralph Elvin
Real Optimist' ticket candidates are !:
President, Dr. C. G. Winter; vice presi
dent, DR.. W. f. Kelly: secretary, George
Schmid; treasurer. George w. Snyder /;
sergeant alarms, Clarence Irish; direc-
tors, O. D. Haskell and Clyde q. Parsons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
GOOD BUSINESS.

Miss Snips--I wonder why Maud gave
her age as 25 when she married that rich
nd man1
Miss Snapps-Oh, / suppose she made
n discount for cash.-London Tit-Bits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste of
genuine California" Syrup of Fige
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup. Bewarei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
GRANTS INTERVIEW
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.


mediately. lie said the censorship
probably was left over from the
former administration.
With regard to the administra-
ton policy toward the banks. de In
Huerta said every assistance and
guarantee would be given private
banking enterprises, hut that the
government would establish Il ma
tional bank with the sole privilege
OF issuing secured papepr currency.
The same enlightened attitude to-
ward banking would be assumed as
had been assumed toward the petro-
leum interests, he stated, the gov
ernment making an effort to meet
them half way in order TO gain the
friendship and respect of the ma
tions and take its rightful place with
the civilized governments.
President de la Huerta described
Carranza's death as the "only blot
upon the revolution" Continuing
he said:
"An investigation OF this tragedy
is now in the hands OF the judicial
authorities, into whose proceedings
| cannot legally interfere. Per
sonally and unofficially, | think
Adolfo Herrero should be arrested
but as | have explained, | said moth
ing. Carranza's death was never In
tended by the leaders OF the revolu-
tion, who did all in their power 10
prevent harming him"
The president was then questioned
regarding the reported treaty nego'
tiated between Japan and the Car
rama government.
among the government archives,
| he said in reply, II have not en-
countered such a document You
say "A japanese ship landed arms a'
| Manzanillo for Carranza. Perhaps
| II that is true, they were intended
for the subjugation of the state OF
| Sonora"
Present at the luncheon on the
presidents invitation were ten rep
resentatives of foreign news organi'
cations, including those from the
| United States, Spain, Cuba and chile
Despite his apparent illness, Presl,
dent de la Huerta never hesitatec
in replying to the incessant volleS
of questions asked. even thougf
touched on every variety OF prob
lens of Importance to the new gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
Realty Sales Exceed
$35OOOO for the First
Fifteen Days of June

Adams & Walker report an ex-
trcmely active real estate market, es.
pccially considering that June Is one
OF the slow summer months Ac'
counts of two large sales, ono for
one Hundred and FIFTY Thousand
dollars and the other for FIFTY Five
Thousa nd, will be published later
The other sales follow:
Corner bungaow, 1850 North Den
vcr Ph. Brumberg to c. X. Abbott
$4,000, Sale by Sam Smith.
Residence. 1915 SO. Cheyenne, Mrs
Swanson to w G. Norris. sl6,bO0
sale by Max Campbell.
Vacant corner, Buena Vista and
Troost, G. X. Abbott to i. j. Bon.
out, s2.l00. Sale by Bob Collins.
Bungalow. 1902 So. Norfolk, Ad.
ans q Walker, to L. J. Hcavenor
$4,000 Sale by u. T. Helm.
Two lots on Norfolk In Broadmoor
Aria Mason to Phi. Brumberg. 5000
sale by Sam Smith and Roy Bruce
bungalow. 100 block So. Phoenix
Charles Evans to VIM. Merry, f6.350
Sale by Bob Collins.
Cottage, 1905 So Quincy, II. l.
Standevan to Tom Sheppard, 3d.
Sale by Il. c. Leonard.
Broadmoor bungalow, o. $. Biaci
to NJ. a. Moltz, sl2.500. Sale b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Roy Bruce.
Bungalow, l3i6 North Denver, Ph.
Brumbcrg to H. Henderson, $4,000.
Sale by Sam Smith.
Bungalow, l333 So. Owassa. Ad-
500. Sale by X. u. Helm.
Cottage, 1907 SO. quincy Tom
Sheppard to u c. Pratt. $3.50. sale
by u. G. Leonard.
Vacant site In RldEewood. l. G.
Olingor to NJ. l.. McCuno, $500.
Sale by Bob Collins.
Cottage, 20 SO. Lewis, w. T. John
son TO Tom Sheppard. $500. Sale
by u. G. Leonard,
Residence. ia West Orlando. II.
X. Hughes to l.. q. McCleary, $4,000.
Sale by Roy Bruce.
Colonial bungalow. corner i+th
and Norfolk. Brcadmoor. X. NJ.
Vaughn to Geo. Winters, $4,000.
Sale by Frank Walker.
Cottage. i423 SO. Rockford. Fred
Steiner to J. l.. Roux. $4,000. Salo
by Bob Collins.
Building site. corner 10Th and
Owasso. 1873 feet, Ben Phillips to
Mrs. VIM. Thompson. $4,000. Sale
by Max Campbell.
1910 East Fifteenth. Adams 4
Walker TO Leo. Kaufman, $l2,500.
Sale by Farrell and Lucas.
Bungalow, 1914 North Denver. J.
C. Mitchell to T. c. Argue, Jr., $500
sale by Leonard and Bruce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
FOUR NABBED IN
RESIDENCE RAID
Police Pay Second Visit
to Old Eyesore on
Cincinnati.
BESSIE JOHNSON PLACE
Proprietress and J. l.. Bridges
Held for Federal Liquor
Charge; Get 2 Women.

Police believe that in a raid sun
day morning on the Bessie johnson
place at l43l South Cincinatti one
of the worst oyesores In the resi-
dence district has been removed.
Four arrests were made on charges
of possession Of liquor lewd conduct,
and running a house OF illfamc.
Bessie johnson and !. l., Bridges
were turned over to the federal au-
thorities for arraignmcut on liquor
charges, and Dixie La Fontaine and
Mrs. Fred Brooks were released
early last night upon making bonds
of 500 each.
All four arrests were made on
bench warrants issued by Judge II.
II Maroney of the municipal court.
The quartet were arrested previously
on the morning OF June when the
place was raidcd following com
plants by the ncighbors. on the
OCCASION they forfeited their bonds
rather than stand trial.
injunction proceedings are now
pending | understand to close this
place up permanently" said Police
Captain George Blain last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

riNuy negroes who were not IN the
parade and thCy rushed into nearby
pool han ana cigar stores Tor as
sistance. according to statements
made to police
Police declared tonight that they
probably never would know the cx-
uc' number wounded. several were
carried OF by friends. IT was .aid,
for the paraoing negroes disappear.
ed rapidly after the first fcw shots
Estimates ranged from one to a
dozen.
According to the police the nrgro
organization. known as "rhe Abys-
sianians,' had h"cn holding meet
inrs In the Chicago ncgsu quarter
ior somc time. TO persuade members
Of their race to go to Liberia Two
American flags we're carried by the
psradcrs as they moved through the
black belt.
The police learned that the Abys-
sinians were to sail on one OF the
FlRck S,ar steamship company Yea
sells.
we viii leave nothing undone "a
find the men who began this shoot.
iug affray," chief Of Police Gar.
lrity said. II do not expect there viii
he any further trouble In this dis.
trict."
Several hours after the riot po,
I lice received word that several hun
drcd snilors had congrcgatcd "A,
I"buth state and Eighth streets, ap,
| parcntly planning to move into the
! south side and chief Garrity ordered
/ that all sailors be taken into custody
and held at police stations or sent
back TO Great Lakes station.
one negro. badly beaten, wa,
, found IN an alley between Soutf
| state and Dearborn streets and WA