davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
WHAT HYATTSYILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTsvILLE, Nd. April io.-Ths
snyder-Farmer Post. American Le-
gion. has named the, following COM
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Dinners, Dances, and Entertain
ments-Interesting Items OF
the Diplomatic Corps.

tContipued from Page Twelve)
been changed until afternoon for this
occasion to suit the speakers con-
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

mittes TO arrange for a dance 10 be
held under the posts auspices the eve
ming OF Nay 7; p. X. PsIlett chair
man; waldo Burnside, Thomas b.
Foster, John W. Devlin. Henry Hiser,
T. Henry Deckelman, William Con-
stantine. Moses Levin. John keitzey,
". Roth. James Garrity, A. whslley.
william Bowie. w. Gait keyworth,
and George A williams.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

At the April meeting OF the student
grange OF the Maryland State Col
lege, the following candidates were
given the nrst and second degrees:
Miss Elizabeth Mccall, Miss Ruth
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

There will be a special meeting Of
the mayor ana common council to-
night
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Duyall road, from the Bowie town
line northward 10 the line Of the
Laurel election district Tho com
missioners also agreed 10 expend S+0O
for the construction OF q censont
bridge over the stream near the Bowie
race track.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at o o'clock In
81. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts-
Vile. when Miss Lillian Gertrude
Aser, daughter OF Charles b. AEer,
OF near Hyattsville. became the bride
OF John y. NeitEey. The Rev. Father
Andrew J. Carey, pastor. ofrieiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
new FARE RATES ~
,,ae PUT IN EFFECT
wheeling TrAotion Company ana Cas!
hallway Collecting New BATES,

Tho new fare schedule, whereby the
prices Of street car fares are raised
wern inaugurated Sunday BY the Wheel-
ing Traction Company. The lnauSura'
ton OF the new system proVioea eInrr
sion and amusement aplenty lot many
of the passengers, and work by Inc
carload" for the conductors.
Fortunately. travel was not 50 heavy
Sunday, and car crews managed TO main
tain a fairly good time schedule IN
spite of the time required to collect tne
new fare rates, many Of which require
pennies, In many Instances. conduct
ors slmplay loaded their passengers onto
the rear end Of the car and manaGeo
TO have the fares collected from one
stop by the time the car reached the
next. H. p..
wood late Yesterday. A lot Of young
sters at a regular stop hailed Mounds
vile car. The conductor opened the
door and prepared TO collect the 1ares
from the youngsters.
"How much Is the fare to wheeling!
inquired one Of the kids.
All right. go ahead" came from one
Of the Youngsters. The conductor Al
most severed the bell rope with a VIC,
ious Jerk, and the youngsters scattered
down tho street. laughing heartily;
Conductors on the Steuoenviile oyis,
with the new fares, remembering the
rates for all the fifteen zones between
Steubenville ond Wheeling.
The new fare rates also went into
effect on the City Railway lines, eight
cash or six and two-thirds cents Tor
tickets.
THE Same rates apply In the city on
Tho Wheeling Traction lines, with slin-
liar prices for the zones In the outlying
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
TAX VALUES
ARE REDUCED
SPECIAL oo1r1uxT11 ONO XALL1T
TRADES AND LAD01 A1SAA-
bly, MAKU6 A6111T10N
At NETTING.
Claims Property L. Rot AIsssssd FAIRLY
and VIII Protest on Increased
Gas RGto.

That there arc number Of properties
throughout Ohio county that nave not
been assessed at their real value. In or
der to reduce the amount OF taxes was
the report Of a special committee OF tho
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor Assembly
at the regular meeting held yesterday IN
the 0. V. T. & L. A. hall.
Tho committee Is composed OF 5erI
Meade, Martin Ruggaber and n. G. BIZ
and the members will continue their In.
vcstigation in an effort TO. bring about
unlizatio OF taxation.
Another important action taken YES
terday was the protest to be filed Win
the city council to-morro weVenlnH
against the proposed Increased rates az
asked by the natural gas company.
committee will probably appear oefore
council in an effor 10 make the. protest
carry more weight.
An amendment was made to the Or
ranizatlon's constitution. ordering that
all chairmen Of the various committees
be elected by the assembly instead OF
appointment, and the chairmen IN con-
Junction with the president, Will nave
his committees.
The next meeting Of the assemol.' WIZ
see the election OF officers and a new
board of executives, and II promises 70
be the biggest OF the new year. with
much new business to be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
TROLLEY IS DELAYED
RESULT OF BATTLE
Elm Grove Men Decide to Have II out
On the Street ana As Assus
Delay Traffic

Traffic on the Out-the-Pike division
Of the Public Service company was in
corrupted yesterday for some time as
the result OF a battle waged upon the
tracks Of the company by two well
known colorcd men Of the district.
II was near tho end OF the FIRST zone
q, Elm Grove that the motorman OF the
car witnessed two men sprawled out on
the track and each trying TO put the r..
o. on the other fellow. ..
While they were tumb!!ng about on
the street, n colorcd woman appeared
from ono of the houses near by with a
broom and II did not take her. long to
have traffic resumed on the road.
Home Brew" was declared to have
caused the trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
SUPPLIED rwENrx-x1aHr YEARS

Miss Nora Erney. 1851 Poplar ST.
Terra Haute. Ind, writes: For the past
Is years / had rheumatism in my back.
I tried everything but got no help. I
saw Foley kidney pills advertised In the
paper. l sent for some and they helped
ma right away. I recommend them to
other sufferers" Winter Aggravated
symptoms Of kidney trouble: cold wealth
or makes aching Joints, sore muscles
and irregular bladder action moro un-
hca rablc. Foley Kidney Pills help the
Kidneys eliminate pa in-caustng poisons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
STILL SoMI HOPE

90 far the number OF this years
total arrests is 81 behind that Of last
year and Indications are the number
Will be smaller than that OF 1913.
However. this month has exceeded
December OF last year. 81 having been
before the bar OF justice last December
and IS 80 far up to this morning, with
several to appear this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
DEAF MUTE MISSION
DONATES TO RELIEF
Contribution Tor 1uropO'S StASVne
People Taken sunday 81 -
NlixAhath's Mission

At tho service held Sunday At e.
Matthews Episcopal church Mrs. L. K
Bromer solicited from st. Elzabetho
Deaf Mute Guild fine fund TO help the
starving people in stricken portions q
Europe.
Following the gathering of the Christ
man contribution for this purpose, there
was n service held In st. Matthews
church. conducted by Mr. L: z; Bremen
Disciple" by NJ. D. Post.
The service Of the Mission was, wi
attended and great IntsrsST~ a1 taksn.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
For Sale-Automobiles 4H
Three FOrds

All mechanically in good shape; good rubber. One 1917 stripped Ford. $500. One 1917 touring. $275. One 1916 truck $250. Will take small payment down on these and the balance six months. 5f7 N Fifth st. ak
 WANTED-Dodge touring car, 1919 or 1920 model. See Farris with O Barr and Pinnick. 34 East Adams. dl
 FOR SALE-Cheap, Dort touring car; has new rubber and in good run ming condition. John Ruth, 12l9 r.. Van Buren St al
 FOR SALE-One light Ford truck. very cheap for cash if taken before ? p. m. today. See owner, Second St. and Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Ford Touring

1916 model with lots of extras; good rubber. $100 down, balance on easy terms. 517 N. Fifth St dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment; rooms; walking distance s35. Apply 516 N. Central. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Motor Sales Co.,, Inc.

MITCHELL DISTRIBUTORS" PAS N. First St. Cor. Van Buren
 e7o
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
For Rent-Houses

A HALF HOUSE, rooms. garage fine old shade. paved streets, car line, close in. Call SPAS. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Wanted-Help, Male

BARBER wanted. 20 \. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Position by young lady as bookkeeper or stenographer; will ing to start at $75 per month; number of years experience; best of refer ences Phone SS6S. It
 WASHING Rough dry, soc per doz- en. Don't call on Saturday. 1409 E. Monroe. du
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
For Rent-Land FiVe-Acre Lease

Lease runs to January 1. 1922 at S25 per month. Has good little house, f acres of fine cotton head of work horses and harness; 2 good milk cows, one Jersey heifer, spring wagon and harness. 40 chickens and household goods. All for $1250. What more do you Want2
 w. E. JOHNSON
 WITH
 HOLT REALTY co.
 70 East Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23


 dl SALESMAN wantcd-Mau with Ford to sell and assume state agency proposition for Ford accessory; no re- sponsibility for agent after salc made. nothing like it sold in state: big money for right persons. Call 1877 between 6 and o'clock evenings. Ask for MT. Montgomery. IT WANTED-Night clerk; steady em- pIoyment. Annex Hotel. Phone 4129. If EXPERIENCED office man for gem eral bookkeeping. Apply Pacific Gas X Electric Go. If WANTED-A barber at Mosier shop. Phone No. 72. Tempe, Ariz. dk WANTED-Young man who under stands bookkeeping to run Burroughs posting machine Position permanent. Chance for advancement. Address re- ply 10 r. e. box 20, Phoenix, Ariz. ak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
LORDS HANG OUT
FULL HOUSE SIGN
Creation of New Peers In
England Brings On Desper-
ate Housing Condition.

LONDON, Feb. Eff the crea-
ton Of new peers continues apace
the way it is doing now, the house
Of lords will soon be putting the
showman's sign outside-"S. r. o."
Unless some sort of reform is pro-
ceeded with soon. the housing ques-
ton at Westminster will be as seri-
Gus as it is in all other parts of
the country.
AS many as "a names have been
added to the roll since New Years
day.
Peeresses in their own right are
not TO be admitted 10 the sacred
precincts until the whole house Of
lords has been reconstructed and re-
organized. They may stand for cleo
ton TO the house Of commons, but
as a matter Of fact the benches
i'm the elected house are already I'M
pleasantly crowded-and frequent
ly when an important debate is an
nounced the members overflow TO
the galleries, where they are pre-
Guided from speaking.
If ever the absentee Sim Feiners
change their minds and turn up TO
take their seat" in commons, the
Tommy make room for your-uncle
injunction is likely to prove some
what of a problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
TO STUDY INDIANS
In SOUTH AMERICA
Noted Swedish Explorer to be
Accompanied by His
Intrepid Wife.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Gus
tat BOinder, Swedish explorer, who
some years ago made a notable
journey of exploration TO Colombia
and Venezuela, will start again
shortly for these countries TO study
the Indian tribes in their northern
territories. AS before, Or. Bolinder
will be accompanied by his intrepid
wife.
During their last trip they lived
a year with the Indians on the
Sierra Nevada de Sancta Marta,
Later he produced facts said to
prove that these Indians were close
ly related TO the Incas.
DR.. Bolinder told a correspondent
that the new tour of exploration
would be directed mainly toward a
study OF the tribes between the Mag
dalene river and Lake Maracaibo.
These parts OF the world. he said.
were wealthy and had a big popu-
lation when the Spaniards first
crossed over. The conquerors, how
ever, soon laid waste TO the coun-
try. and the Indians now are found
only In the isolated mountains and
the jungles. There are as yet large
unknown territories. especially on
the frontier between Colombia and
Venezuela.
The Indian tribes living here are
Of great interest and among them
expect to find traces OF the old
mountain culture" said DIR. Bolin-
der. From the mountains here.
where the folk Of culture lived. the
enlightenment OF the so-calIed gold
age was widely spread. The tribes
were in possession Of so much gold
when discovered by the Spaniards
they willingly exchanged the prec-
ious metal for objects of copper and
iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
CHAMBER TO CONFER
WITH RAILWAY HEAD

To assist the street railway com
pany 10 get back on a paying basis
committee of which +. W. Grouse
is chairman, was appointed by the
board of directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce at a meeting Monday
afternoon, to confer with r. r.
Smith. general manager of the com
pany with the purpose Of lending
any assistance possible toward gain
ing that end.
A committee consisting of George
Robertson. c. w. Kalzynski and L
r. Johnson, has been appointed To
assist W. j. Chandler, chairman OF
the st. Joseph county Americaniza-
tion committee in the work Of that
body. The committee will confer
with various county and civic or
CARNATIONS with a view Of further
ing the Americanization program in
South Bend and the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

the talent is OF a type so markedly
individual that II Is not always con-
coded by observers. 20 whom varia-
ton from the conventional is ground
for caution.
II is scorn OF the conventional
that has made Mr.. Colby a little
picturesque. and II is scorn Of the
conventionai-scorn OF any such
conventional virtue as consistency
that has led him never 10 indulge
in a restraining second thought on
the occasions when he has felt like
changing his political afiliation.
But undeniably Mr.. Colby does
have the genius for feicitous ex-
preston that the president de-
mands. II is quite within the cards
that the near future may reveal a
greater distinction in our state pa
pers than has recently been the
case. But the test of Mr.. Colby will
come in his capacity 10 subordinate
himself completely TO the presidents
personality. Such a role will be a
most novel one for Mr. Colby.
So much for Mr.. Colby as secre-
tary OF state. Quite outside Of that,
from thu point OF view both of the
country's nerves and the presidents
personal prestige, as enemy propa-
ganda has made IL. il is undeniably
unfortunate that the president
should at this moment do any off,
cial act OF a nature I'm a way to
call out such a word as "sensa-
tional." The thing that is indispens-
able from his point of view is 10 Gre
ate an impression OF being sure
footed, careful. safe. and that. of
course, as Observation-Disclosures
would construe it, simply can't be
done. no difference how "sure-foot-
ed, careful and safe" 1t might be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
INSURANCE EXPERT
TALKS At Y. VI. G.. 4.

Tecumseh Kilgore gave a talk be-
fore the members Of the South Bend
Life Underwriters association at the
Y NJ. c. A. Monday evening on
The Psychology of Salesmanship''
as applied TO the insurance bust
ness
Mr.. Kilgore also made a general
report on the Mod-West Insurance
convention which was held in Chi
cago, Feb. Q, 20 which meeting he
was a delegate for the local as
ISOLATION. The meeting started at
8 o'clock and was held in the mu-
scum room on the second floor.
The Trio club Of the Y. VI. G.
A. held it's regular weekly meeting
in the social room of the assOcia-
ton Monday evening. Thirty-one
members were present and the
weekly business Of the club was
taken up. Two reels Of motion pic
lures were shown as part OF the
evenings program. Rome Stephen
son. who was 20 have made a talk
10 the young men was unable 10
appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
will PRAISE IT
LONG AS | LIVE"
TANLAC RIDS RAILROAD MAN
OF RHEUMATISM AND HE
FEELS FINE. NOW.

Since 1 started taking Tanlac my
wife and my friends say they never
saw me looking better and I do not
think would be doing other people
right if 1 didn't tell them what 1t
has done for me-" said William Vohs,
22O6 Kenwood avenue, South Bend,
Ind
"A year and half ago. while
working as a machinist helper for
the New York Central Railroad, /
began TO suffer with rheumatism in
my legs and shoulders. Ny legs
pained me all the time and my knee
Joints at times were so stiff and hurt
me so bad / could hardly get around.
and the muscles of my legs just
would draw up in knots. There was
always a tired feeling in my shout
ders. also I had sharp shooting pains
through them and my back. which
never let up. day or night. Ny ap-
petite was very poor and my nerves
were in such bad shape / could get
but little sleep. as I would roll and
toss from one side of the bed 10
the other all night long, and in the
morning always got up feeling
worse than when went 10 bed. If
such thing was possible. I fire.
ouentiy had severe dizzy spells, when
IL was all 7 could do TO keep from
falling. and had become 50 weak
and rundown / would have TO sit
down and rest two or three times
on my way 10 work I was also
troubled a great deal with constipa-
ton. and had 10 always he taking
some sort Of laxative. In fact, 7
was in such a bad fix generally
and such misery all the time I do
not see how in the world managed
70 stay at work.
When I started taking Tanlac ]
began 20 improve right away, and
il was not long before I was entirely
rid of the rheumatism. and now /
never have a pair Of any kind. Ny
appetite is better than r. has been
in years. my nerves are in such good
condition / can sleep like a log all
night long every night and 7 am
never bothered with constipation ]
have also gained several pounds in
weight and have regained my
strength so that can do my work
without even becoming tired the
least bit To make a long story
short. / am enjoying the best Of
health in every respect. and owe
IL all 10 Tanlac. which I viii praise
as long as I live"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central DRUG store. and in
Mishaw 10 hv the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
GERMANS BITTER
TOWARD ENGLISH
Cry of Colt Strafe England
Still Sounds In Teuton
Streets.

KEEL Feb. 2S.-The intense feel
ing still existing in Germany against
England was manifested toward
some British officers who accompan-
led the inter-allied commission of
control on a recent visit here. The
town was crowded with German sail
ors who were clean and smartly
dressed. They passed by with avert
ed faces, but civilians on the con-
trary showed the keenest interest
and stared at the visitors. occa-
sionally remarking Colt strafe Eng
land" The ritish visitors took no
notice and walked on, followed by
a train of small boys many of whom
repeated in a childish treble "Gott
strafe England" at intervals.
The shopkeepers. however. were
quite friendly and trade became very
bisk.
Further evidence OF the present
attitude of the Germans was forth
coming at the KieI canal, where the
children gathered on the banks in
variably shouted out the old cry of
Colt Strafe England"
One man cried 1--WE will have
you yet while the final effort a.
the close of the return Journey was
that of the optimist who proclaimed:
1--WE shall have another war in FIVE
years time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
LOCAL DOCTORS
UOULD ADD go
HOSPITAL BEDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the three hospitals 3ss were chart
g. cases. There was not sufficient
receipts at any OF the hospitals from
patients TO meet operating expenses.
The deficit at one institution
amounted to $4,000 while the others
did not estimate the deficit out ad
mitted that a deficit existed.
The four propositions advanced
and voted on by the meeting result
ed as follows: To make equal ad-
ditions TO the three hospitals
amounting 10 $50 beds-21 votes.
To make additions OF 50 beds each
TO the hospitals and follow with an
election and legislation for a coun-
~ hOspital-three votes.
To erect county hospital by tax
atiOn-seven votes.
To build county hospital by indi-
vidual subscription and taxation
no votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
VALPARAISO BANK
RE-OPENS TUESDAY

Special 70 The News Tunes
LAPORTE, Ind, March La
porte bankers were advised today
that the Farmers state bank at
Valparaiso, which was recently
closed following an examination by
the state bank examiner which dis
closed a shortage of about 100000,
officials Of the institution acknowl-
edging that they had speculated
with the banks funds on the Chica-
go Board of Trade, would be re-
opened tomorrow. According TO the
statement received here all objec-
tionable assets have been eliminated
and the bank is again on a firm fin
ancial basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
SMUGGLING FOOD
ADAILY SCANDAL
IN HUNGRY VIENNA
Illicit Traders in Necessities
Grow Bolder In Left
Handlers.

VIENNA. Feb. 2S.-Smuggling of
food and other necessities or lux
uries becomes a daily increasing
scandal in this hungry city.
AS the crown approaches the dis
appearing point in value the opera
lions OF these Illicit or Hefthand"
traders become holder and more ex-
tensive. It is an old story now that
anything can be bought for a price
in Vienna. The only new phase is
that the price goes up daily. While
the city finds 1t difficult to supply
the bread ration of a loaf of coarse
black stuff, the components of which
il would take a chemical analy-
sis 10 determine, at nearly double
the price Of early autumn, white
flour can be bought by the left
hand" at about 100 crowns the kilo
C2:2O pounds).
What Timed Beef Costs.
American and Argentine timed
'corned beef can be had, but deliv-
cred to ones room it costs about so
or 80 crowns the pound. White loaf
sugar from Czecho- Slovakia is avail
able at a price that means about
one weeks wage of the average
office man or woman for a kilo.
Venison, mutton chops. goose,
duck and other meats are here. but
they represent three figures of
crowns for one portion I'm restau-
rants. Seventy thousand persons
fought for $4,000 pounds of salt
meat in a market sale the other
day.
For such things as shoes TO order,
tailored clothing and similar things
the price is no longer quoted in
crowns. The dealers charge i'm dol
lars, pounds sterling or francs, al
though this is illegal. They say
they must pay in foreign money for
materials and cannot sell in crowns.
The correspondent bought suit in
week the same tailor asked the
equivalent of 5000 crowns in pounds
sterling.
Price Marks Removed.
In the shops price marks have
been removed from articles. The
whole retail trade is trying to ad-
just prices TO foreign exchange and
that huctuates 50 rapidly that each
sale is calculated on the days quo
tation from Zurich Cthe Swiss franc
rate governs local quOtatiOns.)
When the passenger train service
throughout the country was sus-
pended for ten days the bills of fare
in the restaurants and hotels fur
nished evidence of the extent of the
smuggling business. Not only did
meals disappear as well as green
salads, but the prices went up cor
respondingly. Motor cars are
scarce and gasolene is government
controlled. so even the accomplished
and resourceful smuggler found
himself at loss.
In the queues that formed in front
OF ticket Offices when train service
resumed il is said that by far the
largest proportion of applicants
were smuEglers anxious TO reach the
provinces and secure the top prices
for fresh food supplies. How they
evade the food control permit sat
provincial borders is not explained.
Only there remains the evident fact
they do.