davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
Those Who Served Six Months in
Army May Join A. L. L., For
That Period

Men who have served six months
in the National Guard or in the Ma
tional Army may enlist for period
of one year in the Alexandria Light
Infantry.
Word to the foregoing effect has
just been received by Capt. Louis
n. Duffey, who recently reorganized
that company. This news was sent
by Adjutant General 10 Lane Stern.
Pnior to this time Capt. Duffey had
instructions to enlist only one-third
of the company for one year and
two-thirds for two years.
The regular drill Of the company
was held in the armory last night
with majority of members in at
tendance. Another drill will be
held Monday night when the men
will be measured for clothing and
equipment. 1t is expected that dur
ing the coming week the men will
be mustered into the service of the
state militia at which time an Off
Ger from the U. S. A., will be here
for the purpose of also inspecting
and recognizing the company for
federal service. Many of the men
already have undergone the required
physical examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26

BANK FOR EVERYBODY
Movement Launched by American
Library Association
w. n. G.. Carlton, Chairman of
the Enlarged Program Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
public libraries.

4 BIG HOLE IL 4
LITTLE BOYS SHOE
can be repaired by US the same as
little hole in big mans shoe. Shoes
slippers, pumps. boots, ETC., for men,
women, boys and girls quickly and
properly rc-soled, re-heeled, reshap-
cd and rcfinshed equal to new. Save
money here on your old shocs-wcar
them twice as long.
Ideal Shoe Repairing Co.
1901 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26

London. June. 26.-Thc Greek Eesa-
ten here has received ,ofeial,, iafor-
Evening star., 1920-03-28

CIRCUIT DIVISION i-Mr. Justice Hits.
Assignment for Monday:
No. I'LL. Erwin agt Wasliagtoa RAILWAY
Easily smith, Flehnrty--Whitoford.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Nothing shows the dominance Of the Super.
Six principle more clearly than its success in
high-speed racing. It was never intended
for racing car. Yet, pitted against the
worlds fastest cars, some Of which cost as
high a. $4,000, the Super-Six won, time otter
time, because it could maintain the terrific
pace without self obstruction.
has been the largest selling fine car IN the
world. Each year the demand increases. BY
no possibility win all who want HudsonS
be able to get them. ~
You should place your order now foe ye~
Hudson, even though dsnveV b aoe desired
Evening star., 1920-03-28

I~Handsome new kaster
bats. in big selection
sf the pcttieet models.
Hats trimmed with fiow-
ers. ribbon. ornaments.
|, ,LArge and small shapes
Evening star., 1920-03-28
BooTLEGGING CHARGED,
Arrest Made by q, 8, Agent After
He Il Mistaken for Supply Man,

H. r. Stephenson, special agent of
the United States internal revenue
bureau, las. night stopped his auto
and before he was able to aiight from
the car several alleged bootleggers
appeared and asked how much liquor
he had, They thought he was in
charge of a supply car.
He summoned Detectives Tormey
and Mansfield Of the fourth police pre-
cinct and had them participate In the
arrest of Walter Hawkins, coiered,
2ss I'D street southwest, alleging that
half-pint.
Several gailsns ef whisky were
seized in the home Of the prisoner,
according to the revenue agent and
half-nint "empties'' on his premises.
A charge Of selling liquor was pre-
ferred against him and he was locked
up for a hearing In Police Court to-
Evening star., 1920-03-28
WORLD T1O OBSERVE CENTENARY
OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

that patients might have essential
delicacies in addition to the unboned
meat which SO far had been the daily
diet. Days found her everywhere In
the hospital. which she had enlarged
as well as equipped. Her evenings
were spent in writing long reports
to Secretary Herbert. She even found
time to write notes to countless
mothers and wives. telling Of the
last moments of their heroes. Then.
the last letter sealed. she would take
her lantern and again begin her
rounds before snatching few hours
rest. .-.
After the close of hositlities she
was offered a man-o'-war for her
homeward Journey. She declined re-
an absence Of two years. and sought
to recruit her broken health at her
own home. She continued to Aght.
however. through her ministerial
friends. for the health Of the British
army welding nony,a vast it, influence aad nee
manic personality. she succeeded in
revolutionizing the construction and
administr ration of English hospitals.
The establishment Of the Nightingale
School for Nurses, at st. Thomas
Hospital. LONDON. with ade when hsa s. she was
chief Of nursing education as well as
in war nursing.
Set Standard for World.
One after another her graduates be-
gan to receive appointments as sup
erintendents of hospitals and infirma-
ries in large British cities.
Later they carried their chiefs
creed Of cleanliness, light, air. and
proper diet to Canada to Sweden:
Germany and India Her system of
hospital administration and nurse
training was adopted in all parts OF
the world. The establishment of
nurses training schools in New York.
New Haven and Boston saw the be-
ginning of the modern nursing pro-
profession in the United States.
It was in 1917 that the work
gun by Miss Nightingale reached
highest fruition in this country. 4en
American womanhood responded to
the call Of the Red Cross for the
grim tasks that lay ahead. AS a result
Of the nationwide mobilization car
ried out by that organization. $4,000
trained nurses were enrolled for mil
ftary service, nearly 10000 of them
wearing the scarlet-lined capes which
denoted active service.
Miss Nightingale spent the autumn
Of her life of achievement in London
She lived until four years before the
outbreak OF the world war, dying at
the age of 80 on August 13. 1910. AL
though her grateful country offered
to bury her among its kings in West
minister Abbey, she lies near her old
nome at Embley Park.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
EARLY AGREEMENT
IN COAL CONTRACTS,
LEWIS PREDICTION
Common Sense Will Rule,
Mine Workers. Presi-
dent Says.

| NEW YORK, March 27.-Satisfac-
tory agreement will be speedily
! reached" In the making Of new wage
both the anthracite and bituminous
| industries. John i. Lewis, interna-
tienal president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, predicted here
| tonight. He expressed confidence
| that there would be no suspension
of work in either Of the coal regions,
| adding that common sense will rule"
In these negotiations. Although the
bituminous agreement may be dis
posed OF noxt week. Mr.. Lewis said
that the hard coal workers negotia-
| into April"
y am optimistic regarding both
agreements" he asserted. with the
majority report of the Presidents
bitumtnous coal commission as a
| the soft coal men will be speedily
reached as soon as we get together
with the operators
Reports Optimistic.
AS the anthracite proceedings are
will take little longer to reach a
settlement. But my reports on this
situation are optimistic, and I am
confident that they also will speedily
reach an agreement, but, of course,
there will have to be a certain
amount Of time consumed for discus
soon."
Mr.. Lewis commended the action of
the anthracite miners in deciding to
remain at work pending the negotia-
tion of new contract. He said that
by doing 50 they were protecting the
interests OF the public as well as
their own.
Arrangements for the conference of
bituminous mine workers and operators
scale committees to be held here Mon
day were made today by Mr.. Lewis.
The first session will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
With both the bituminous and anthra-
cite conferences being held in this city
at the same time. Mr. Lewis said that
he would be able to keep in close
touch with botn situations and give
them equal attention" Philip Murray,
international vice president. however,
Will continue to be the international
representative at the anthracite work.
ers' sessions.
Statement by Subcommittee.
The subcommittee of anthracite op-
orators and miners. at the close of its
statement:
THE subcommittee of anthracite op-
orators and mine workers met today.
The time of the session was occupied
by the operators in the presentation Of
statistics compiled by them in answer
to the data heretofore submitted by the
miners. The committee will meet Tues
day next at 9 p.m"
Mr.. Murray said the negotiations are
proceeding satisfactorily" Most of the
time since March 3, when the confer
ences began, has been taken up, he said.
with the presentation of statistics and
other data, and with the Interpretation
by the mine workers of their demands
During the last week. however, the op-
orators have been presenting counter
arguments, but have as yet submitted
no counter proposals."
Evening star., 1920-03-28
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court. District Of Columbia,
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
No. ss5. Elkins ast. Elkins; attorneys.
Douglas. Morgan-Lambert
No. s6s23. Milford ast. Mulford; attorneys.
No. 245. Hobson ast. Hobson; attorney.
No: 2s5. ., Johnston agt. Johnston; attorneys,
No. 2s7; Dorsey sst. Dorsey; attorneys.
NeTmys5k No sak B1tetIGsllaShes yos,, Ca Hsnm.ek:
No. a19. Duyall agt. DuvaI; attorneys, ELI
son. King. simon. Young 4 Koenigsbcrger-
No. S45: Lewis aEt. Lewis: attorneys. Gross
No: s47: Thomas sst. Thomas; attorneys,
No: ssI MeLane agt. McLane; attorneys.
No. $50. Williamson ast. Hoover; ATTORNEYS.
No: s5S; BIoaas .et. Bro.du.; attorneys,
No. ss7: Byron aEt. Byron; attorneys. Rus
No, s59: Bannon ast. Bannon; attorneys,
No; S,;, asi. Scott agt. Scott; attorneys, Hufty
Bell, Marshall 4 Rice-suliivan.
No. 413: Prall sgt Prall; attorneys, Inlay
Davis. Newmyer.
EQUITY DIVISION e-Mr. Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Monday:
torneys: Cobb. HayesIHorne1a Gnne' ct al at
No. 90. Kimmel agt Walker ct al; attor-
No. 2sa. o'Donorhre .n; Bros. :st t'ea Brovnlov
ct al. attorneys, Sullivan-Corporation coun-
Nos 294. Benedette egt Benedette; attor-
neys. Sullivan-Davis.
No 800; Ross agt. Ross; attorneys. Hodges,
torsey.: .Tepper.Beii. MarshslI 4 Ries. Dicksy.
| No. 172: Beckett AFT. Beall Of George; At.
sa:ss,1s sts..rt.cebo. H:,.s. o' '' a. At
No. SIs. Laurel sst. laurel ct al: attor.
Nc. 2es. euiicE ast. Sanctuary; attorneys,
Mekenney sss ,F!snneryLNnten.
No. Soe. Brown ast. Brown ct al; attor.
10. sos. seusa ast. sousa attorneys, Baker.
Miller-Taliaferro.
Assisnmsnt for Monday: '''''' '''''
No; I'll. Erwin aGt. washington Railway
i.s ssSits SSS%nR1Hy sfss
CIRCUIT DIVISION e-Mr. Justice siddon..
Leahy. CoombeM Wampier. '''"'''
ss sss e.: k.&.s s:r.,a.ef.; g. Sfs' attorneys
Se. lss. ia 6issrie, ef coia@S!s .s,. po.em.o
Baltimore snd Washington Railway Company
No. S22. Madigan agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company, attorneys, DowninI.
Easily ySmith-Hoover.
No. 2s6. HsItse agt. Capital Traction Cam.
pany; attorneys, Nevmyss-Hogan,
Onutt s imlaJ-DsFr, whitsfeFd / bsrr'
CRIMINAL DIvIeIoN i-Mp. Justice asu,d.
Asstsnmsnf for Monday ~e"'>''
TPitsd States aat, James =. Holmes, es
t'ial.
Assignment fos Monday
United states sgt, AsfshsM ssh.sea,
United statss agt, David Wise,
United States agf, Gladys hnbiassn.
United States AIT. Andrew Johnson,
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Genuine Lons-
d q ! g J e n n
II l o VI 4 e = I,
"Goody'' make.
Coat stylA Belt
and pockets,
Evening star., 1920-03-28
These Qualities Count IN i
Euery Day Service

I OF course, there is pride in possession of car
qualities yoat know are unexcelled. And this
performance mastery gives innunerable ad-
vantages. For instance, you travel faster
within the speed limits. That is because you
arc away quicker. You pickup faster. You
have power that levels hills with ease. You
have smoothness that makes the long journey
comfortable and free of fatigue. {.
But you viii have far more occasion to
admire Hudson's superb riding ease, its good
looks and It's trustworthy dependability, than
ih moro spectacular qualities of great speed
Evening star., 1920-03-28

In every performance asked of motor
Hudson Official records reveal greater ability
than any other car has ever shown.
They have stood for FIVE years. They are
not held by hairs breadth, but by big, convinc-
ing margins before which argument is dumb.
They prove the master type, with limits of
power, speed and endurance that none has
matched to tins day.
Yaif they stood for only contest supremacy
they would have small importance to you.
In al the years your Hudson serves you viii
hardly require its full capacity. You do not
want 80-m1e hour speed. You will
scarcely encounter q situation to tax its
limits Of power.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Isn't This the True Mark
OF Hudson Endurance?
No Stock Car Euer Equalled Its Official Records
In Speed, Hill Climbing, Acceleration, Endurance

So it is chiefly as they reveal its basic
principle Of supremacy control Of vibra-
ton-that the Supa-Sx's world famous
records are important.
The exclusive Super Six motor addsnoweight
or size. Yet itadds 1920 to power, and 80 %to
efficiency. It almost doubles endurance It
does this by converting to useful power the de-
stucGve force of vibration, which uncontrolled
quickly undermines motor endurance.
That is why the Supe-Sn can 60 faster,
farther, and lasts longer.
These are official proofs. All can verify
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
famine
NOW AvERTED
Benson Orders Tanker 10
RInu Fuel Oil

Pear that Seattle might be faced
by a Tight famine was aiiayed Mon
day afternoon. when Mayor Caldwell
received teiegraphlc assurances from
Admiral Benson. chief OF tho United
States shipping board. that a tanker
would be furnished TO transport fuel
OIL for the auxiliary municipal light
plant hero.
Admiral Benson's telegram follows:
Your wire July received
have authorized the charter OF the
tanker Devolente 10 the General Pc
trolcum Co. TO carry one cargo OF oil
to Seattle for the purpose Of meet
ing the present emergency
Tho Devolente has capacity OF
S.. 900 barrels. which viii be suffi-
cient 10 tide over tho city steam plant
until next fall. when the hydroclec.
trio plant at Cedar lake will be In
fun operation again. The tanker is
understood to be on the California
coast and will be available for imme-
date use
OF his rarity. He silenced the pris-
oncr's wall OF robbery" and added:
at appears that you were asked
10 buy n ticket for a worthy cause.
as all erring motorists are being
asked to do. You didn't choose 20
do 20. but came 20 court II is
the sentence OF this court that you
pay fine OF Sib.-
And the Rarcst Bird paid
tho dance now for $780, said Muir.
ply. We don't want birds like
him at n decent dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
NO RELIEF FROM
Gas RATI0NINC
Tanker Due With Regular
Supply

No relief from the present ration.
ms OF gasoline IA In sight for Seattle
this month. officials OF the gasoline
distributing companies said Tuesday
morning.
Our tanker III Scgundo is due In
port with i.ioo 900 gallons OF Easo.
line" said John Mclean. district
sales manager OF the Standard OF
company. but that does not mean
any Improvement OF the situation for
tho consumer II In Just our regular
supply. and viii give us enough fuel
10 last until the boat makes return
trip. which will be In about ~ days.
Hut we will have 20 continue 20 ra.
ton 60 make IL last"
By tho middle OF August, Mclean
predicted. tho gasoline that II being
brought from Wyoming TO Eastern
Washington Will have relieved that
section OF tho state from tho neces.
sity OF drawing on Western Washing
toms supply. which viii possibly per.
init an increased ration allowance In
Seattle.
Soma OF those tank cars will even
tualiy supply points as far west as
Aberdeen. but mono OF II win come
TO Seattle.
The cargo OF tho III segundo WIN
b. divided with Tacoma. whose sales
arc said go be about half as large
as those in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
HE TELLS WHY
EVERYBODY SHOULD HIP

lie flshcd down into his pocket
and pulled out a couple OF strips Of
paHtetoari.
SEQ these h, went on. They're
tickets 20 a benefit dance. II ]
should get mine some night. ms !
mentioned leaving widow behind
me. dead broke and out OF Job
and unable 20 work II sbe did get
one, and the boys Ert up a
benefit dance TO give her n nm. nay.
believe me. ia ris, up In my grave
and shake everyone Of 'ern by the
hand. Ia b. that grateful
Wen. these tickets here m, for
the Scott Klddiea' benefit dance.
I'm selling 'em because Deputy
Sheriff Bob Scott got Killed doing
his duty by me and my family.
fighting bandits. and because he
left his wife and two little ones
fiat broke and they can't get a r.n.
Non. and II IN, tables were turned
and WAS in his place and he was
IN mine, ia appreciate whatever he
DID for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
BOLIVIAN GOVT.
IS OVERTHROW
Troops Are Marching to
Join Rebels

SANTIAGO. Chile. July is.-The
Bolivian government has been over
thrown by rvvolutionls;a. and tho re-
publican leader. S@avcdra. has ms
sumea the provisional presidency OF
the republic. according 20 dispatches
from Ia Paz. where the government
military forces joined the revolution
lists.
IL was not known whether the roSs
Of the country had joincd tho uprts-
ing. Troope wcrs reported march
ing from many cities 10 the capital
10 Join tho movement Several regi'
fneuts have left viacha for Ia PaE
Dispatches from An.ofcgasta said
President Gutierrez G@rra and his
cabinet fed Ia Pax. II was believed
counter revolution would be start
ed Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
REFUSED TO BUY
DANCE TICKETS

Hes too darn mean" snys Deputy
Sheriff r. Il. Murphy. who arrested
him lar; week on tn. highway. He's
20 much OF a tightwad ho won't even
Light his head and tail lights until
an hour after dark
Murphy had ticket. 10 sell for the
Scott Klddjca' benefit dance. and he
stopped the Rarost Bird and told him
his lights weren't IT.
But" Murphy aid. lust turn 'crn
on. and buy a ucke; TO the dance
and wen overlook H. this once"
Tho Rarcst Bird rarcd up.
--I~cil with your rraft-' rnrcd he
I'm no victim for any hoidup game
like this. I'm shriner. III report
this 10 Mayor Caldwell. he wouldn't
stand for any hiEhwayruan stuff like
this II no knew IL No. ] dowanna
ticket. you robber-
Just a mlnute.- interpso.~d the
deputy. Mayor Caldwell runs the
city. but not the county. You're
outside OF Mayor Caldwclrs turisdic-
ton now. and you can have your
choice--buy . ticket or go to
COURT
I'm pay n nne flrst- rarcd the
Rarest Bird.
Just IN you IKE. them returned
Murphy. Fifteen dollars bail.
rtieanes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
MissCudahy,19,
Secret Bride
inCaHfornia

Los ANGELES. July Ii.--sfiss
Edna cudahy. 1s-year-old daughter
Of Jack Cudahy. and Percy r..
Browne. n Pasadena bank teller.
were secretly married by n Justice
OF the peace in San Bernardino last
week. 1t became known here today.
Tho brides father is n member OF
the cudahy family. millionaire meat
packers. Brownies father was the
late +. Y. Browne. Of Chicago. found.
cr OF "The Dial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

This In cnr story OF the Regular
Guy and the RareHt Bird.
The Regular Guy maybe you
know him. but II you don't you
should get acquainted and glow In
the warmth OF his oontentod smile
his name In J. W. Adams.
The name OF tho Harrat Bird We
haven't The heart 10 mention. lie
has suffered iEnomIny enough al
ready. And you wouldn't want TO
know him. anyway.
Adams. the Regular Guy. n a
city fireman. on duty nights AZ
Station. 50. lives a; ssit sand ave.
s.. go; a wife and a fiivver. lives
by tho Golden Rule.
Suppose" bc said. that I
should make n run to fir, some
night fall seven stories or no AMI
land flat on my hack dead. Don't
think it'Il happen poi--bui
Huppose'n Il did. What would my
widow do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
EVERYBODY GLAD
To BUY TICKET

THAT Amt all. either. get n
kick out OF this selling tickets. Yes
sir; every time ] hand over a ticket
and get n dollar for H. ! get big
kick out OF u. Nobody turns me
down. Evcrybody's glad 20 buy 'em
We laugh and josh. They're glad
20 get the ticket because they like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Rained Turnout
State on Monday

Rains. general turnout Washing
ton and as far south rs Portland.
broke the l5-day dry spell yesterday.
and nearly doubled the normal rain.
fan for July in one day. with 81 OF
an inch precipitation.
According 10 G. y. Salisbury, Unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
PLAN RELIEF IN
COAL SHORTAGE
Mine Operators and Rail
Men TO Meet

WASHINGTON. July is--Repre-
scntatlves OF 400 bltuminous coal
mine operators viii meet railroad
executives tomorrow IN New York
and propose a plan to relieve the coal
shortage. u. u. wentz. president OF
tho National Coal association. an.
nouneed today.
The conference. which was ar
ranged by Daniel y. Willard. pr-at
dent OF the baltimore A Ohio rail-
road. and wcntr. win be IN the office
OF the American Railway association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

engagements are In charge OF societies
OF residents OF German and Austrian
birth. Boats win leave for Fortuna
park from Ieschi at short intervals
from l until 10 p. m. returning from
? until 1880. The committee In
charge Is headed by Charles osner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

ed states mcteorologist. normal rain
fall for July is .4s OF an inch Yes-
terday's rains was the nrst since
June 81. Rains turnout the stats
Sunday and Monday are reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Some women spoil . lot Of ~
lures fine work by trying to turn
wheat into bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

columbia Colo--Augustine & Kyea.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
DON'T WANT TN
AT DANCE

With considerable more vigorous
protest tho rarest Bird dug up the
SIS. M his lights and ut out"
Ho r-nppsared in Justice Otis w.
Drinkers court Judge Brinker r.
not entirely In sympathy with birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

TO dance. and I tuck tho dollar In
my pocket with the thought that
there's another one for Bob Scotts
Riddles and their mother. 1 tell
you. IFS aatisfyin.'
ITO date I've got Just sss kicics-
sold that many ticA-.s and got thai,
many dollars for tho Scott kiidies'
fund Today ! start out In my fliv-
YER when ! get off shin with 100
moro tickets. guess that's going
some"
And THERE'S no denying INIT n m
Adams has sold moro tickets than
any three men In town
SO much for the Regular Guy.
Now for tho Rarrst Bird.
lie doesn't own n nivvcr: IFS n
touring car He doesn't sell tickets.
either. nor buy 'eu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
The Rhodes Co.
500 YARDS OF SILKS REDUCED
Upper Main Floor

THE SILKS offered in this sale from shelves and
specially priced for quick attention is called
to the limited quantities in each lot that take adj
vantage Of the unusual reductions by shopping early Wednesday,