davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

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Evening star., 1920-03-14
PALESTINE FUND DRIVE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Rabbi A. n. Silver Will Speak at
Mass Meeting in Eighth
Street Temple,

The Palestine restoration fund drive
for $4,000 will be inauxurated at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night at a mass
meeting in tho Eighth Street Temple,
It was announced by headquarters of
tho local drive last night.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, who re-
Gently returned from Palestine, and
who has reputation as one of
Americas greatest Jewish pulpit
orators. will be the principal speaker
Other speakers include Rabbi Abram
Simon. Frank ]. Hogan and Rev. J.
Shera Montgomery. Alexander Wolf
viii preside.
A special meeting Of the campaign
workers for the drive will take place
at II o'clock this morning at the
Town and Country Club, 18th street
and Columbia road, at which final
plans Will be made for pushing the
campaign and in arranging special
features for the mass meeting.
The object OF the Palestine restora-
ton fund campaign. in which Wash
ineton Is participating in national
effort to raise S10.o00.00o. is to re-
build the ancient Jewish homeland SO
that it may accommodate the thou
Evening star., 1920-03-14
EXPRESS COMPANY ASKS
PERMIT TO RAISE RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Petitioned for Increase to
Bring in $25, 600, 900.

Increased express charges. ranging
from 10 to rs per cent, and estimated to
yield s25, 1000, 900 additional revenue an
nually, have been asked by the Ameri-
can Express Company In q petition
fled with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Increased cost Of conducting its busi-
ness. as well as the urgent need for
moro complete facilities and eQuiprne ent,
was given by the company as grounds
for asking for additional revenue. Ex-
penditure of "many millions of dollars
was necessary. the petition said. and
additional funds could not be obtained
under the present rates.
The company estimated its deficit
for 1919 at $22,036,O0O and for the last
six months of 1918 at $15.723.000. A
deficit "even greater than for the
corresponding period Of 191y' was de-
clared probable for January and Feb
ruary of this year.
While explaining that previous rate
increases added approximately $12.-
100000 to the annual revenue. the
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SCHOOL OPERA DATES,

Many favorites Of former Tech pro-
duotions will appear in the annual
spring play to be given by the Tech
Opera Club in tho Central auditorium
on March 23 and "a.
Miss Gladys Prtce. who plays the
title role Of San Toy" the comic
opera selected this year, will be well
coined by all who heard her with
such pleasure as Yum Yum in The
Mikado." Maid Marian in "Robin
Hood" and Cleopatra In the Wizard
Of the Nile
Another favorite Is Luke Fegan,
who delighted the audience as Lord
High Executioner in The Mikado''
and as Friar Tuck in Robin Hood"
He is well known throughout the
city for his splendid limitations of
Harry Lauder. In San Toy" he plays
the part of emperor.
Stephen Fegan. as Ii in San Toy"
win carry this chief comedy part as
successfully as he did that Of ''Wizard
Of the Nile"
William Santelman is taking the
part Of Yen How. and Ridgeway Tay-
lor appears as Capt Bobbie Preston.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
BOTANIC GARDEN IS HUNDRED
YEARS OLD ON MAY 8 NEXT
Beautiful Spot Near Capitol Was Far From
Attractive When Congress Authorized
Use of Five Acres for Culture.

changed to director. and he is an
officer in all of the horticultural
florists and gardeners and parks su-
perintendents' organizations through
out the country. He Is also an hon
orary member Of several international
horticultural societies.
The Botanic Garden Is now under
the jurisdiction of the Joint congress
sional committees on the library, OF
which Senator BrandeEee Of Connec
ticut is chairman.
The design Of the projectors Of the
national city contemplated the loca-
ton Of botanic garden upon one or
the extensive reservations set apart
for public use. In 1898 there was
considerable discussion as to its loca-
ton. A deputation waited upon the
Commissioners of the city and urged
that it be developed on the south
park of the Presidents grounds. but
as the object was the enjoyment OF
the public it was seen fit to establish
it in it's present desirab e situation
near the Capitol. where it is easy Of
access for all visitors.
Overflow From Potomac.
In the days when that site was Sc
lected it was far from the beauty
spot it is today. The Tiber flowed
across one end of it, and most of it
was low and marshy and exposed to
the ebb and flow of the tides Of the
Potomac.
There is a tradition that this was
the early execution grounds Of the
city. and that no less than five crimi-
nails were hanged there.
In 1922 the Botanical Society of
Washington was incorporated by
incorporation, through the Individual
efforts of those interested in botani-
cal researches and Investigations in
the District of Columbia. had pre-
pared full list of plants. and as
early as 1917 had arranged them ac-
and the more fashionable arrange
ment of Jussien.
Under the auspices Of the society
the marshy portions were dredged
and converted into small lake. into
which the tide continued to ebb and
flow. After the disContinuance Of the
society the garden for some years be-
came the depository of rubbish
In 1850 the representative manage
ment was assigned to the joint com
mittee of Congress on the library I
The first buildings were then erected
and the office of superintendent
created. A systematic course of i'm
provement with regular annual ap-
preparations by Congress has since
that time developed the garden to one
Of the important educational branches
of the government
Out of the world war has come the
development of domestic dye in
dustry which the present Congress is
endeavorfng to foster and protec,
against German dominance. It is in
teresting to note that more than a
century ago. on January IL. 1917, DR.
Cuthbush. the first president Of tn,
Columbian Institute, in an address in
Congress Hall urging establishment
under government patronage of
museum and botanic garden. said:
How many plants are there, native
OF our soil, possessed of peculiar vir-
tues, which would supersede the ne
cessity of importing those that are
medical, or necessary for the opera
ton OF the dyer?'
Evening star., 1920-03-14
ASKS SMALL SUMS
!. !. FOR FRENCH GIFT
John Hays Hammond at Head
/ of D. c. Work for Statue
( on the Marne.

'n;John Hays Hammond has been
named chairman of the District OF
Columbia committee in charge OF
raising the National Capitals quota
Of the fund for Americas Gift to
France" the colossal statue designed
by Frederick MacMonnies. which is to
be erected by the people of the Unit
ed States on the Marne battlefield.
Louis Brownlow. District Commission
er. Is honorary chairman of the commit
tee, the other members being Dr. VIII
ham Miller Collier. president OF George
Washington University Gilbert H Gros-
venor, director of the National Geo.
graphic Society: Charles Henry But
Ter, Robert N. Harper, president OF tne
Chamber of Commerce.; Capt James r.
Oyster. president Of the Board Of Trade.
and John Poole, president of the Federal
National Bank. Mr.. Poole also II to act
az treasurer Of the local fund.
Announcing plans of the Washington
campaign. which will open tomorrow,
with the dispatch of personal letters to
representative men and women through
out the city asking their contributions.
Mr. Hammond said the committee hopes
for a general subscription of small
amounts. In this way only, he said.
can Washington's quota of $1,000 be
made truly representative of the ad-
miration and esteem the city holds for
the nation that so long withstood the
brunt Of Germany's assault upon the
world.
Tho nation wide campaign opens
March 22," said Mr.. Hammond, but
st is the hope and expectation of the
District of Columbia committee that
washington's small share will be fully
subscribed before that date. that the
National Capital again may be among
the first to report its duty performed.
TT will be recalled that French
mon. women and children from every
station In life united to raise the
fund by which the Statue of Liberty
was given to the United States to
become an inspiration above price to
liberty-loving people throughout the
world. Accordingly it Is hoped that
there will be general response by
the people of Washington in the form
or small contributions to the fund
through which America will recipro
cate the good will demonstrated by
the French nation in the magnificent
bronze woman that stands in New
York harbor.''
.'" Sculptor MacMonnies is now at
work on the model of "America's Gift
to France" which will be placed at
Aeaux, twenty miles from Paris,
where, in the battle of the Marne. the
French army first turned the onrush-
ing gray-green horde loosed by Ger
many.
:, Contributions to the local fund will
be received at the Federal National
hank. 14th and G streets.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SALISBURY RENT
LAW IS NO MORE
AuH Un0 IHu vnyvlk3
Resolution Expires by Limi-
Now
! Does Work.

After remaining in operation one
xear, nine months and thirteen days.
che salisbury resolution expired by
txs appointment of tho District rent
commission. provided for in the Ball
rent act, thSresolution has practically
been ignored. though the Ball act
provided that the salisbury resolution
should remain In force for a period OF
ninety days after the members of the
rent commission were confirmed.
snAll landlord and tenant cases now
come within the jurisdiction Of the
rent commission. which in effect has
exercised jurisdiction since it began
functioning three months ago.
Purpose of Resolution.
The Salisbury resolution an emer-
gency war measure which became ef-
fective June 2, 1918, was designedly
IL tenants measure. adopted to end
alleged profteering on the part Of
landlords through rent increases and
Wholesale evictions of tenants in or
Aar TO make room for others willing
to pay higher rates for houses and
apartments.
z UDder tho terms Of the resolution.
no0-payment Of rent was tho only
groa1d ON which q tenant might be
SA0t&NOO0o00As
34Ths Ban act provides two other
9T0uDdS for dispossession Of . ten
ant II tho rent commission IL shown
bey0ad doubt that the person claim
Ing possession of q house or busi-
TieD building or an apartment re-
at.ires it for his own personal use and
occupancy, or that he desires % raze
the building and erect on the site a
new structure, the commission will
render a determination giving the
complainant possession Likewise. If
tho complainant shows beyond doubt
that the tenant refuses to pay the
agreed rent the commission will per-
init dispossession- Proceedings for
actual dispossession or eviction, how
ever. usually are brought in the courts
after the commissions determination
has been announced
o, Cases Set for Tuesday.
The following cases are to be heard
by the rent commission Tuesday:
c W. Cowgirl against H R Carroll,
excessive rent demanded for apart
ment at 1876 T street northwest; Eliz-
abeth Jones against John 81. Fitzger-
aid, possession of 10 Florida avenue
Clarence Willingham. Charles o. Reid
and C. Bosi. increased rent Of apart
ments at 1871 c street northwest; Col.
G. e. Stodter, U. S. A., against Thomas
W. Stubblefeld, excessive rent de-
ynanded for apartment in the
Marne apartments Benjamin Sher-
man against j. l. Krupsaw. possession
of 1920 T street northwest; Sylvester
r. Tolliver against Wilcox & Hayes,
agents, excessive rent demanded for
1240 Duncan street northeast.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
THEATER TICKETS STOLEN.
Apartment Burglars Get $3.50
Worth of Jewelry, Also.

Burglars yesterday visited the
apartment Of Mrs. John II. Ford. Bal
four apartments, gained entrance
through door, which had been left
unlocked. and stole three theater
tickets, as well as jeweiry valued at
$3.50.
Entrance to the home Of Mrs. Will
liam McClelland. 1909 o street, was
gained yesterday through an open
window. Mrs. McClelland told the
police that the intruder carried away
jewelry valued at $110.
James W. McMenamin, 1878 Duk
street, Alexandria, Va, has asked the
police to recover a $40 diamond ring
stolen from his homo in tho past
few days.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Pittsburgh Debating Team Coming

The third contest of the George
Washington University debating sea
son will be held here with a team
from the University of Pittsburgh
next Friday night. The local team
will take the affirmative of the prin-
ciple that the closed shop with open
unions should be established in Amer
lean Industries. George Washington's s
team will be composed Of Miss
Frances e. Park. J. F. Rollins, @. E.
Armstrong and Ollie r. MCGUIRE. Sen
ator Lenroot of Wisconsin will pre-
side. The debate will be open to the
public without charge.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Y. W. Il. A. ELECTS.
~.
Mrs. Flesher Named President.
Other Ohicera

Omcers of the Y. W. h A. were
elected at a meeting Thursday even:
4ng - follows: President Mrs. e.
Charles Flesher; v5ce preaident Jean
Portion: recording secretary. There's
ehs6erman: corresponding secretary.
Anna Wolfe: financial secretary. Nina
Gluckstein; treasurer, Molly Lazerow:
eergeant-at-arms, Belle Tarshes.
Chairmen OF committees selected
were: Entertainment. Sarah Roberts:
membership, Sadie Wolf; education.
Jean Behl; welfare. Mrs. l. Kramer;
athletics, Frances Heroes: publicity.
Lillian Shappirto.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LAW SCHOOL PLANS DINNER.
Dean Ferson to Be Toastmaster at
G. W. u. Banouet.

The Law School Of George Wash
ington University will hold a ban
auet the night Of April 13. Plans
for the affair are now under way.
The program win include some mu-
steal numbers composed especially for
the occasion, and other elaborate en-
fertafnment features will be pro-
Vided.
Covers WIN be laid for $50 per-
sons and Dean Fer0on Of the school
will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

company said this money was given
Immediately to employees in tho shape
Of Increased wages. Granting Of ex-
ira wages for time on the basis
Of an eight-hour day was said to have
resulted In q monthly outlay OF ST.
O32.000. as compared to less than $50
900 before the a!ght-hour day and
overtime pay were given.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

to emigrate from eastern Europe be-
cause of the intolerabls suffering they
have bean enduring as Z result OF
anti -Semitism and economic privakion.
Because of the critical need all
classes of Jews have united to make
the campaign successful
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Purify Your Blood

MeFftol Blood Purifier. An e&1cseas d
tarativa. Uuseful in scrofulous cond1doD
and wherever lowered vitality shows Nsen
by Cutanteous Eruptions. Pimples, Postulsa.
Boils, Blotches and Ulcerations. It's not too
early to start in on this wonderful 7Oo
blood purifier. Regular $1.00 size..
Three Bottles, $2.OO.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Family 2z@M, Remedies

epareA under tAo 1a1s Renslars aHe
t1oa12G1t h aky Wv WAatsesvss
1Gst.aA Il - s1s - = cea ssar
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fssDah 81 a. laAaL Yea ASw
Wum.9s~ 0xs svWy AGsAAA
ossal Ks-gas gsvS Qu1s&
relisf to dyspepsia, hdigsstion.
heartburn ana sour 1SN
stomach. ................... 4O~
Dynamie T0a1e, exos1lsnt tor an
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the system. Two-sise bottleA
S1.0 an. 75c
slishtiy alkaline, with wonderful
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S1.25 m. Csc
Eye Tone, a soothing. antiseptio,
borie acid and xtnc sulphate. in
rose water: . safe rsmsdy 0En
for sore eyes. AOC
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FaI md Ssaa syWD, . pleasant
laxative, for chronic oonstipa31on.
htlisusness ana sick headaches
Soc o.. SOC
Me.Anshe Powders, gfvs euSok
reHef co-+r'-= aceta ar'llde ard -i-
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Two-sise packages, 1Be and. AOC
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the system. Largo e1 M
Laver sal1na, for torpid liver, BILL
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Csc md 35c
Pile EXIT contains Tannio aoAa
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lief; ono sfDo.... OVC
RAsuH.at1o Os0DounAs . reliable
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k1o affections, fumhA4o, sqfatiea
enlarged and painful en-
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SOC and and..:;:...::..-....;:. AeI
blood, excellent tonic for run
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Evening star., 1920-03-14
S1.2O an. 60c

d6Al1n8 properties uoCeoeSAJ HSA
outs and abrasions. a useful CSN
household remedy; one size. SO~
Arvatol, Q popular spray for ads:
noids and catarrh, can os applied
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less: one stSe. WV
DaAhso Drasr CsDDsunA. . pow.
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mild coughs: two sizes, CSr
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Duchu anA PalHstto CsnrounA.
highly recommended for all forms
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S1.25 a.. Csc
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In the head and other nasal 90n
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Cbne1s3s c0UgA 1yFWD contains
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Absolutely safe for infants and
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ooeA 0rsakoR TAAls<s, Q mid
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OoSa not contain aoetanilid 0n~
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remedy TOR coughs and Era- OEn
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Evening star., 1920-03-14

4Cellss MpA RO4Woo1 0O00S % 10
3-pt G1a. 1-VoAR gUa1Antoo ........ ~
.~a,.. H.va.esDas Hss.Ws~ D.s9~ ,
ee.1s as.: ea.7.as.sa. ~ S1.29
.o..-, Hs~-wuter DstG1s. Goodyear
make; especially for our stores; OF hseNy na1-
room rubber: guaranteed one year 81 40
This 0Al0. .'.'
sHv<1euie, IaAiess Rsvolv1AG 0D1ays Shs most
:ssss,zs :. & e.: :yr'nEs made: resa.. S1.49
(o>Ayear BuIb syE4nGs Ha. 1oos 02~
three hard rubber pipes. wv
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n, VHnano AlD04.R Ne. M q %
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Evening star., 1920-03-14
sweden's First Socialist Premier.

STOCKHOLM. March 11-Hjaimar
Branting is sweden's first socialist
premier. The new government. It 10
declared. will continue to work in a
democratic spirit
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Our Rubber Goods We
e Guarantee

ARuDe RoU0t0ia oys1AOA
sbo0f 1-QE 0l0A oemDlse6 00A
WIN attiA0s. fhas sale. SOS
aooog1ose D9OAA oyJAQA
ooedycor mako especially ~
Our sloeses tan 3-N0ALt stoe
go xs...ats:sA ss - -. $1@
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Gifts for Home Folks or Friends
Easy Terms

Easy Terms
White Bros Easy Terms make Gift
Giving q real Joy. Il takes the sting out
of the Christmas Bill and leaves you
with your ready cash. instead of regret
that you could not buy what 700 wanted
Select Gifts Early
AGAIN-we say, select your gifts early
and avoid disappointment Step IN early
this week for Santa will be upon rs ere
we know It.
Open An Account Now
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
MCDONOGH No. ,

Thanksgiving exercises were held
at the school on Wednesday forenoon.
The following program was carried
out:
The First ksgiving-Thelma
Willis, Florence Harvey, Sophie
Nyland; Our Thanksgiving, Steve
Bruno; Song, Thanks for Food" B.
Grade; Turkey Time, Junior Nc
Neeley; What I'm Thankful For,
Harry Levy; Thanksgiving Day,
Edward North, Verna Lucas, Hora-
thus Kennedy, Doretha Babin; Corn
Song, Elenora Rooney; Play, Vita
Caimi, Florence Begue, Merrill
Treadway. Myrtle Sons: Advice to
Dolly, Milda Bougon; Revenge,
Thomas Cotton; Thanksgiving Day.
Bruce North; Thanksgiving. Camille
Aubert; A Good Time, Alfred Wat
Ter, Philip Sunseri. Joseph Sunseri.
Joseph Hale, Matilda Richards,
Ursula Jeansonne; Recitation, Ala
Anderson; Old Man Rabbit, Story,
Miss Morse; Thanksgiving Song,
School.
a number of baskets for the de-
serving poor were sent out from the
school. The children were very
generous with donations.
A candy sale was held at the
school Wednesday and a neat little
amount was added to the Christmas
fund.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERs.
ADOLPH MEYER

Inc pupils of the various grades
gave the following program on Wed
nesday morning, when the celebra
lion OF Thanksgiving" took place
Little Puritans' THANKSGIVING
ruth Grade. "Daisys Thanksgiv
ing Fourth Grade. "Our First
thanksgiving Day''-Holsten Nose
icy. The First Thanksgiving'-
Elmer Grundmeyer: Lest We For.
get'-Marguerite Rogers. give tc
the Poor"-Louis Pedreauyille
thanksgiving Song"-Third Grade
"A Observation-Disclosures Shores. 1.-THE
Thanksgiving Feast" Henrietta
Grundmeyer, Muriel Gallinghouse
Five Pumpkins'-Melba Campbell
"Thanksgiving'- Aldea Rogers
"Harvesting"-Song, 3B, and "a
Grades.
The following pupils were perfect
IN the usual weekly tests in Spelling
and rapid Arithmetic:
Arithmetic.
Eighth Grade A.-Grace Cazaubon,
William Gerrets, Charles Smith,
Floyd Hoffstetter.
Eighth Grade B.-Thelma Wilel,
Gertrude BONNER, Roy Hingle.
Fifth Grade A-George Tierney.
Onida Este.
Fourth Grade B.-Adolph Hotard.
Third Grade A.-Linell Landry,
Clayton Beaudean, Floyd Guillot.
John Goodwyne, Raymond Wattig-
ney, Aaron Edgecombe, Albert Giles
pie, John Caruso, Lucien Esnard.
William Habighorst, Anna Denbler,
Norestine Bieber.
Third Grade B.-Roland Lassere.
Lloyd Pfeiffer, Edward Pujol. Loyd
Collette, Henrietta Grundmeyer.
Laurence Robicheaux, Elise Lassere.
Bernard Lacoste, Frances Nell.
Second Grade A.-Muriel Calling
house, Virginia Gautean, Margaret
Robicheaux, Carl Brechtel, Edward
Sutton, Ludovic Cantin.
Spelling.
Eighth Grade A.-Isabel Lewis,
Inez Bourgeois, Lucille LeCourt,
Holster Moseley, Grace Cazaubon,
William Gerrets, Sam Brechten,
Floyd Hoffstetter.
Eighth Grade B.-Ruth Zeringue,
Vera Lusk, Ethel Rice, Alice Serpas,
Thelma Willie, Elisha Sullivan, Hor-
tensia Bieber, Ray Hingle.
Seventh Grade A.-Ora Brown,
James ellis, Frank Lawson.
Seventh Grade B.-Lorena Landry,
Fred Collette.
Fifth Grade A.-Ella Anderson.
Onida Este, George Tierney.
Fifth Grade B.-Lillian Belala,
Hilda Pfeisfer, John Whalen. Ben
Cantin, Irma Dean Simon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
For Women

Mesh Pursea Vanity Casea
Lavailierea Monogram Finger
RingA Bar Pima Cameo Rings and
Brooches Neck Chains, Pearl
Beada Dorine Boxes Signet
RingA Birthstone Rinea
Diamond Rings. Bar Pins, La
yalberea Cluster Rings, Dinner
Rtne1 and oodles of choice gifts
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