davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
COMPERS SAYS LABOR
MUST OPPOSE SLAVERY

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Feb. ~
Declaring that the ballot would prove
labor's most potent weapon In com
batting the forces of reaction. Sam
ueI Gompers In a speech before the
exec utive committee OF the American
Federation of Labor here, said that
organized labor has turned 10 the
vote to keep the privileged classes
from depriving the masses OF the
freedom enjoyed before the world
war.
at sometimes seems to me that the
whole war for the abolition of slavery
will have to be fought over again."
Gompers said. 1.-THE ranks OF labor
made sacrifices for justice, and shall
not now submit TO injustice: reaction
has come and must be halted"
Gompers bitterly attacked the rail-
road bill now before President Will
son. and expressed hope It would be
vetoed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

Same brands of good quality
We have always offered in the
"Chum" variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
and NEARBY TOWNS

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. 2T.--charged
With breaking into and robbing he
home of J. W. Burket. at Forest Glen
several weeks ago, Richard Coleman
and Harry Howell, Washington
youths. aged fourteen and nineteen
respectively. were before Judge W.
Frank Gather In the police cour,
here yesterday. They were released
on bail for their appearance March 10
Miss Helen Fuel and Edgar Fenton
GRAY. both OF Round HHl. Va, were
married IN Rockville yesterday AFTER
noon By the Rev. q. c. Barnes, pastor
OF the Christian Church.
The funeral OF John Grtfhth clark
weIl-knowu farmer OF the Brooke
VILE neighborhood. who died OF heart
disease Monday. took place from 81
Mary's Catholic Church here yester'
day. the service being conducted by
the Rev John r. coolshan, pastor OF
the church. Burial was In the Catho-
lie Cemetery near Rockville.
The soccer team OF the Gaithers-
burg High School was eliminated
from the championship contest Mon
day afternoon when II met defeat al
the hands OF the Catonsville high
School team. the score being 70 l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
LAWYERS HIT THE GUM.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. Feb. 21.--
Is prohibition responsible for this
Workmen renovating the Blair
county court room discovered sum
cent chewing gum pasted under
chairs and benches to I'll large
bucket Under chairs reserved ex-
clusively for lawyers the gum hung
as thick as clusters of berries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

velvet curtain Curtain with spot
light. an orchestra that abe had never
seen before, and with unconscionsble
" ats while shs changed her cos
tumes. the performances was an I'M
position as announced as an eaposi-
tion Of the Russian Ballet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
KINAPERFORMANCE AN
IMPOSITION ON PATRONS
Exquisite Vera IL Ma Sufficiswf 10
Cause Ballet Lovers TO Forget
Insulting Ensemble.

Vera Folkina. rare dramatic mime
OF the famous Russian Ballet, and a
woman OF unusual beauty, appeared
OF solo dances respondent-in her
own personal Accessories OF costume
and ravishipK eoiors las a special
Concert Hpiomssiaue" yesterday
Announced nrrt with her husband,
Michel Fokine. creator OF the elab-
crate ballots Of Russia. this appear
ance proved an incomplete and even
shabby Vehicle In which TO ind SO
charming an art. The art OF the
modern ballet has come TO Washing
ton many times In all it's gorgeous
para phernafis, with fun complement
OF company and orchestra. II Is all
these things that make for ballet.
Not the appearance of a single solo
dancer---no matter what merits OF
Interpretation aud trapplngs that
soloist may possess
Fokisa ske -BalI~risa,"
Ballet Is complete coordination
of music. dance costume, and scene.
The orchestra yesterday Was an i'm
promptu one. a group of Washingto ton
musicians who. no matter how good
they may be as players. do not be-
come a symphony orchestra at the
waving OF a baton. The symphony
program WAS a rehearsal reading OF
classic program. Aud, too. In ballet
the slightest gesture of the dancer
needs must be in response to the most
delicate phrasing of, the music. 1t is
an ensemble as fine as that OF a SYM
phony orchestra drilled under gifted
leader.
To Vera .Fol<ina, the artist. all
praise is due. Her "SaIome." to music
cf Glazounow. Is an exotic vision.
She is the pantomimist whose mobile
and beautiful face, and exquisite ac-
ton OF dramatic posture, give a vivid
story to the music. "Salome"-the
lady of yeils-came FIRST meath the
sky.blue. STARRED scarf of nights
mystery. evolved into glowing symbol
Of allurement and passion in color
and gesture. and then evoked the soul
of vanity as an enhancing pea
cock n tableau painted with a master
hand of color and FORM -
"Dying swan DeIer;Abse.
Her dying Swan" the Saint Saens
music. was the most palpitatipg
feathery, delectable thing one can
imagine She fiuttered through the
mazes of the music with ineffable
grace But fundamentally LA
FokiDa' is not a dancer but "mime.
She brings no analogy to, the art of
Pavlowa, who remains the peerless
artist in the realm of ballet so hr
as Washington has experienced.
Fokina was costumed in a series
of living. moving tableaux OF dances
of the Tzigane, of Caucasia. and of
Russia of her folk songs. Set in the
picture of the Diaghileff Ballet or
that of Pavlowa. she would have en-
Unused by her beauty, her dramatic
face, and her interpretations. Her
arms and torso are exquisite in these
pictures. But with a shabby block
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

cup ys.r LBsrsy bead sss.s.. ..s
sxeAssSe shes fss w. ,. D.. thereby
stassg yssrssia sss yesr country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27
California Sardines packed o.
in Tomato Sauce, per can, AVI

shas,s Brand American
Sardincc, in o i've Oil
We recommend these sar.
dimes. You'll find they are
especially good at this 10
reasonable price. Per can. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

Navy Beans. per Id. loo
Post Toasties, pkg. lie
Grape Nuts, pkg. .........t.l5c
Quaker Oats. pkg. 49,. .l2kc
Sanitary Oats, pkg. .......:l2 c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. -. .12Hc
Hershey's Cocoa, y, lb. zoe
Hershey's Cocoa, l lib: $50
Walter Bakers Cocoa, " lb.25
StoIlwerck's Milk Cocoa,
y 10. ''~sS
Stollwerck's Chocolate, u h.. &c
StolIwerck's Chocolate, Y, lb.lS
Walter Bakers Chocolate,
Ia ID. ..-..............23c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-27

Canned Tuna Fish
San Pedro, No. l Can 45c
San Pedro, No. II Can. Csc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
AFFECTED BY POLITICS

Effect of the Presidential cam
paign on preparations for the fourth
Red Cross roll call were explained
in an address by Marion G. Scheit-
lin, national director of the cam
paign, at the concluding session of
the eighth conference of the Po-
tomac Division, held yesterday in
the parish hall of Epiphany Church,
1917 G street northwest.
Even in securing buttons" Mr.
Scheitlin said. I'VE felt the influence
of the Presidential race. They had
to be ordered long in advance and
are just an iota of the careful prep
arations for the determined effort
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiv-
ing"
Delegates from every chapter of
the division were on hand to hear
the addresses and reports from the
! various subdivisions and from other
organizations among whom was
Miss Orie S. Whitaker, associate di-
rector of chapter administration of
the Potomac Division.
Others who spoke were Mrs. wal
ter S. Ufford, W. Fl. Magee, Mrs.
Theodore w. Richards. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Galloway, Miss Katherine Dougal,
Miss Anna Haines. T. S. Settle. Mrs.
Mary H. Linthicum. Mrs. A. l.. Hodg-
don. Miss Agnes Kloman and Dr. J.
S. Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
BAPTIST STUDY
T0BEGIN HERE
Notable Southern Workers
Coming for Education
Course Oct. 1915.

Notable Southern BAPTIST workers
in Christian education are coming
to Washington for the instruction
course to be conducted by the First
Baptist Church from October 10
to Is.
Miss Annie 1. Williams, of Bir-
mingham, Ala. who spoke at the
Southern Baptist conventions: the
Rev. J. T. Watts, Of Richmond, Va.
and the Rev. X. \. Handy. secre-
taries for Virginia and Maryland.
respectively, will assist in the
school.
Mrs. NJ +. Egbert. whose SON is
physician to The Mother of the
Russian Revolution" will speak on
conditions in Russia. The Rev. W.
r. Flanagan, of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church, and the Rev.
John E. Briggs. of the Fifth Baptist
Church, will also assist
The course will embrace instruc-
tions in Christian education. mis-
sions, Sunday school and young
peoples work.
Supper will be served every even
ing at a nominal charge The pub
lie are invited to attend. Tuition
is free.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

I Mrs. George Mckinley and Harris S.
Perris.
The Netherlands deIegates-Dr.
| w. II. de Beaufort, DR.. y. ]. Bar
nouw, DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Andreae
and DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Hubrecht.
Canadian delegates-The Honor
/ able RaouI Dandurand, K. c.; Mr..
Justice William Renwick Riddell
and Mrs Riddell, Col. Charles Fred
Iertck Hamilton, z. H. Scammell and
DR.. J. Murray Clark.
Guests-The Right Honorable Sir
Auckland Geddes and Lady Geddes.
Miss d. Benson, H. V. Tennant, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Craigie, Capt. Jeof-
frey Blake, r. N; Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. E. w. NJ. King, II.
N; Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel, r. N:
] Secretary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Smith. the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Is. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
! Davis. Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, Gen. Peyton g
March, L. S. N; Gen. John ]. Per-
shinE, U. S. A; Maj. John G. Queke-
meyer, -. S. A; Maj Gen. and Mrs.
/ W. NJ. Wright, U. S. A.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury.:
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz.
| U. S. N; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
/ Charles J. Badger, U. S. N: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Archibald IL.
Scales, U. S. N; Rear Admiral A.
/ T. Long, U. S. N; Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, NJ. C..
U. S. N; Comdr and Mrs. RaIston
S. Holmes, U. s. N; Capt. and Mrs.
]. H Dayton, U S. N; Comdr. and
Mrs. P. w. Foote, U. S. N; Maj
Gen. and Mrs. John a. Lejeune, L.
S NJ. c; the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. David Franklin Hous-
ton; Postmaster General and Mrs
Albert Sidney Burleson; Secretary
Of Interior John Barton Payne; Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ed
win Thomas Meredith: Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Joshua willis
Alexander; Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. William Bauchop Wilson; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler,
L. S. NJ. C; Gov. and Mrs. West
moreland Davis; Mrs. William H
Boiling, Miss Edith Boiling, Gov.
and Mrs. Thomas a. Beckett. Gov
Albert c. Ritchie. Senator Carroll
Smalley Page, Gov. and Mrs. Thom-
as S. Butler. Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. r. J. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seely, Mrs. Mary Cleaves Daniels.
+. D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
welt. Mrs. James Roosevelt, Z. w
Bradford, Mrs. George NJ. Minor,
Mrs. Harriet Comegys and Mrs. AL
bert Covington Janis.
The party will remain in Wash
ington until tomorrow, when the
members will leave for Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury en-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
AIR FIGHTER TO OHAVE
MILITARY FUNERAL

Lieut.. Julian Noyes Dowell, an
aviator, who was killed in action
May ., 1918. will be buried this
afternoon at 2:3O with military
honors at Arlington Cemetery. The
Rev. DIR. j. Macbride Sterrett. rec
tor of All Souls Memorial Church.
will officiate. Lieut. Dowell was
the son of Arthur Edward Dowell.
He was born near Silver Spring,
Md. May %, 1898, and graduated
from Western High School. later
attending Princeton University.
Upon graduation he studied law in
his fathers office and later at
Georgetown University. He was
killed in an aeroplane accident near
Tours, and buried in that city, but
on the request of his parents the
body was brought to this country.
arriving in Washington last We'd
nesday. His parents live at SO26
Newark street.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
B0CA@Ey

Ray Harrison. Field Artillery, u. s
a. The wedding will take place in
November.
Miss Love is a niece of Mrs. Henry
lie Bourgeois, wife of Lieut.. Comdr
lie Bourgeois, u. s. N, who is now
at Jamestown, r. /. Mrs. Love
mother of the future bride, was for
merly Miss Rebecca Daingerfeld, OF
Alexandria, Va.
John T.. Stock, of Baltimore, is in
washington, stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Former Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Gary have returned
TO their home in Baltimore and re-
opened their home on Linden ave.
nue..
Brig. Gen. william j. Nicholson
U. S. A. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor Brady at their home
near Lutherville, Nd.
Representative L. Bascom Slemp
of Virginia, is at Atlantic City
stopping at the Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. Eben Toole, of Turville
Farm. Lake Winona, kans., came
last week to Washington, where
she Joined her husband. She is ac-
companied by her four children
Richard, William, Elizabeth and
Alice. Mr.. Toole has accepted a
position in the Federal research
department.
Tho wedding of Miss Louise Nc.
Allister Jongers, daughter of Al
phonso Jongers, of New York, to
Thomas Ashley Dent of Syracuse
last Thursday in St. Thomas's
Church, New York. is of interest
to Washington. The bride was at
tended by Miss Claire Tison, and
T. Ashley Dent, father of the
groom, served as his sons best man
The ushers were John i. CiselI, OF
Washington d. Murray Edwards, OF
Syracuse; Robert Livingstone Du.
ane. of New York; II. Il. Parsons
of Aurora, n. Y, and Kenneth b
Anson, of Albany. Mrs. Dent IL
greatniece of Ward McAllistel
and Mr.. Dent is a greatnephew oi
Mrs. U. S. Grant. During the wal
Mr.. Dent served as a first lieuten.
ant in the naval air service.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
BUILDERS HAVE VARIED
PROGRAM FOR OUTING

Field sports and boat races are
on the program for the annual out
ing of the building interests of
Washington, taking place today at
Leonardtown, Md. under the au-
spices of the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange
Leaving Fifteenth and X streets
northwest in the morning at $50
o'clock. the party will go by auto
mobile to Leonardtown, where din
ner at the st. Mary's Hotel will be
served at o'clock. Following the
repast, baseball games, fishing and
other sports will be INDUCED in.
Many of the members will return
tonight and the remainder will stay
over until Monday to fish.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
DICKY :. =. By O. HENRY

So. that night Dicl7v sat by
the window OF the room over hi
shop and his little saint sat closs
by. working at something snker
and dainty. Dicky was though
ful and grave. His red hair wa
in an unusual state OF disorder
Pasa's fingers often aChed tc
smooth and arrange it. but Dicky
would never allow it. He wa
poring, tonight. over a great lit
ter Of maps and papers on h.s
table until that perpendicular line
came between his brows that al
ways distressed Pasa. Presently
she went and brought his hal
and stood with il until ne looke4
up. inQuiunEly.
1t is sad for you here" sf.
explained. Go out and drink YIN.
blanco. Come back when you Err
that smile YOU used to wear. That
Is what I wish to see"
Dicky laughed and threw dow
his papers. The vino blanc
stage j. past 1t has served iI-
turn Perhaps, after all. Jhcr,
was less entered my mouth ana
more my ears than people though
But there will be no more maps
nor frowns tonight. promise you
that Come"
They sat upon a reed siIIcta 20
,he window and watched o..
QuiycrinE CLEANS from the liErt-
OF the Catarina reelected in r..
harb0r.
Presently Pass rfppled out one
of her infrequenJ ChirrUps OF ag-
diblr laughter.
Il was thinking" she began. an
ticipating Dicky'S question. "sr
the foolish things girls have ln
their minds Because 7 went tr
school IN the States 1 used T..
have ambitions. Nothing less than
to be the Presidents wife would
satisfy me. And. look. thou red
piCaroon. TO what obscure fate
thou hast stolen me-"
Don't give up hope" "a
Dicky, smiling. More than on
lrishman has been the ruler q
a South American country. There
was dictator OF Chile named
OHigEins. Why not q Pr sidcnr
Maloney. OF Anchuris? Say the
word. sautitI mia, and well make
thet race"
No. no no. thou red-haired,
reckless one" sighed Pasa. I
am Content'-she laid her head
against his arm-'here."
Copyright. 1890, by Wheeler syndiost.l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
M'HENRY CASE
UP AGAIN OCT. 5
Arguments for New Trial of
Boy Slayer Will Be
Heard.

Arguments on the motion for a
new trial in the case of John Nc
Henry, convicted of the murder of
Detective James Armstrong. will be
heard Friday, october s, before JUS
tice Gould.
McHenry was found guilty of first
degree murder last summer after
a trial lasting nearly three weeks.
He shot Detective Armstrong at the
Union Station on December IA. 1919,
after having previously shot and
killed Wallace w. Mulcare. an au-
tomobile supply dealer.
McHenry fired three shots at
Armstrong when the latter ap-
preached him near the ticket win
dow. The detective died the next
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

Brambilla, for the winter. Signor
and Sgnora BrambilIa are now at
2725 Q street.
Nine. Ekengren, wife of the Minis
ter of Sweden. has returned from
New York, where she had been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Deming Jarvis,
who sailed Wednesday for her home
in Dinard. France.
The Minister of Ecuador has sent
out invitations for a reception at
the Pan American Building on Sat
urday evening. October 9. in ccle-
bration of the centenary of the
Guayaquil independence movement.
\ concert at $50 o'clock will be fol-
lowed by exercises at o'clock.
The military attache of the French
Embassy, Brig. Gen. Collardet, who
has been on leave of absence in
France, has returned to Washing
ton accompanied by Nine. Collardet
and their family and is temporarily
situated at the Cairo. .
The Woman's City Club will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in honor
of the women members of the STATS
OF the four local papers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Lord and Lady Rathcreedan and
members of the British delegation
attending the tercentenary celebra-
tion OF the landing of the Pilgrims,
who are spending a few days in
Washington, were entertained at a
brilliant dinner given at the Brit
ish Embassy last night by the Am
bassador and Lady Auckland Ged-
des. The reception planned for
later in the evening was given up
and about forty-five of the dele
gates attended the dinner. They
were the Secretary of State and
Mrs. cambridge Colby; the British
delegates, Lord and Lady Rathcree-
dan, Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant, Sir Arthur L. Shipley, DR..
Harry S. Ferris, Prof. Frederick
Foakes-Jackson, Stanley UdaIe, Col.
II. W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Georre
Mckinley; delegates representine
Canada, Senator Raoul Dandurand
and c. Z. Scammell; those repre-
senting the Netherlands, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Stewart, James
4. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levi
sOhn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogel,
Gen William Nicholson, A. B. Hum
phrey, Miss Benson. Sir John Henry;
Capt. Godfrey Blake, Maj. Gen.
II h Bethel. r. L. Craigie, of the
Britlsh Embassy; COmdr. King and
MIS-. King and several other alta
ches; Sir Arthur and Lady Pease,
Dr. K. Thompson. T. Cuyler, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, Samuel
Gompers and COmdr. i. w. FoOtc
DELEGATES TO TAKE TRIP
ON MAEFLOwER,
This afternoon the delegates will
De the guests of the government,
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels acting as host, on the May
mower on trip to Mount Vernon.
At Mount Vernon the Secretary will
welcome the nations guests and
suitable responses will be made by
Lord Rathcreedan and Senator
RaOul DandUrand. president of the
Canadian Senate; Secretaries Colby
and Baker and Sir Auckland Geddes
Will be present \ wreath will be
placed on the tomb Of Washington.
after which the party will return to
thls city. where they will be enter
tanned at dinner informally. The
guests on the Mayflower will be the
Right Honorable Lord and Lady
kathcreedan. Admiral Sir william
Iowther Grant, h c. b: Sir Arthur
p. Shiplcy, Sir Howard d'EEviIIe,
Sir John Henry, Prof. Frederick J.
E.oakes-Jackson, D. D: Col. II. w.
Edwards, D. S. @. VI. c; John Blair
MacAtce, Stanley CdaIe, Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
Hurry. That's all"
The consul, glad to be let of 50
easily, hurried away. The cap
tain Of the Catarina. a stout man.
Sicilian born, soon appeared. shON-
ing, with little ceremony, through
the guards to the Jail door. The
Vesuvius Fruit Company had a
habit Of doing things that way in
Anchuria.
i am exceedingly sOrry-eN-
Ccedingly sorry" said the captain,
TO see this occur. ! place my
self at your service. Mr.. Maloney.
What you need shall be furnished.
Whatever you say shall be done"
DiCky looked at him unsmiling-
ly. His red hair could not detraCt
from his attitude Of severe dignity
as he stood, tall and calm. with
his now grim mouth forming a
horizontal line.
Captain De LUCco. believe /
still have funds in the hands Of
your Cmpany-ample and per
sOnal funds. l ordered a remit
tanCe last week. The money has
not arrived. You know what is
needed in this game. Money and
money and more money. Why has
it not been sent:'
BY the Cristobal, replied De
Lucco, gesticulating, 1T was dis
patched. Where is the Cristobal? d?
on Cape Antonio l spoke her with
a broken shaft. A tramp coaster
was towing her back to New Or
leans. 1 brought money ashore
thinking your need for il might
not Withstand delay. In this en-
velope is one thousand dollars.
There is more if YOU need il. Mr..
Maloney."
For the present it will suffice"
said Dicky, softeninE as he crink-
led the envelope and looked dow
at THE half-iuch thickness Of
smooth, dingy bills.
A'The long green" he said. gent
~ with a new reverence in his
gaze. Is there anything il will
not buy, Captain"
Il had three friends" replied De
Lucco. who was a hit Of a philos-
opher, who had money One OF
them Speculated in stocks and
made ten million; another is in
heaven. and the third married
poor girl whom he loved"
The answer. then" said Dickey.
lis held by the Almighty, Wall
Street and Cupid. So. the question
remains"
This" queried the captain. in
cluding Dicky's surroundings in a
significant gesture OF his hand. 'Ts
tit is mott is not connected
with the business oT your little
shop? There is no failure in your
plans?'
NO, no." said Dicky. This is
merely the result of a little pri-
rate AFFAIR of mine. a diCression
from the regular line Of business.
They say for complete life a man
must know poverty. love and war.
But they don't go well together.
captain mio. No; there is no fail.
ure in my business. The little
shop is doing very we'll"
When the captain had departed
DiCky called the sergeant Of the
Jail squad and asked:
Am / preso by the military or
by the civil authority"
surely there is no martial law
in effect now, senior"
'Bueno. Now go or send to the
alcalde, the Juez de la Paz and
the Jefe de los Policios. Tell them
| am prepared at once to satisfy
the demands of justice" A fold
ed bill Of the long green" slid
into the sergeant's hand.
Then Dicky's smile came back
again, for he knew that the hours
of his captivity were numbered:
and he hummed, in time with
the sentry's tread:
They're hanging men and
women now
For lacking OF the green"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
STUDENTS AT G. w. u.
PLAN BIG PROGRAM

The most active program of stu
dent activities in the history of
George Washington University will
be put in effect this year, according
to announcements made last night
at a smoker for freshmen, given by
the Interfraternity Association in
the Medical School building, 1888 H
street northwest.
In addition to participating in
practically all forms of athletics,
students this year will engage in
debating. dramatics. community
singing, and numerous other ac-
tivities.
The meeting last night was the
first student rally of the season.
Presidents of the various student
organizations explained to the
freshmen the programs that have
been decided upon and urged their
active support.