davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
LOST AND FOU N D
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

RfsN AID.
Buick > passenger touring. 1920 Mass. IL
cense number aG53T. or y. y. license 1852
painted gray. cream colored wheels motor
number ai02to :Nframe number 5i2Si9, stolen
Oct. II. $50 A. NJ, In front Of SIS B'way,
New York communicate with L. p. HOP
WOOD, - John St, New York City. Tele-
phone BeelSman s9s7.
4 reward VIII be paid for information lead.
ing to recovery of 1917 Ford, black coupe
body, motor No. 2222gJ2, license No. 2fsOf
y. J. $500. stolen from the corner oi
Lafayette 81. and Broad 81. Newark, Octo-
Der ~, about +. NJ SHERWOOD ADJUST
ING BUREAU. Gs William 81 John 1886.
LoSr--Certificaie No. o235s4 Tor 10 shares
Wabash Railway Company preferred A
stock, registered in name OF Mrs. Margnre:
Daily: transfer has been stopped and all
parties are warned against negotiating
same. Finder please notify CLARK. CI5ILD5
G CO.. 100 broadway. New FORK city.
LOST-Black pocketbook. containing money.
cloak storage checks, address book with
name on fly. CLEMENTS, SCHUYLER ss42
LOST-Bone- trimmed spectacles. Return 43
Cedar st, room COZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
AT OTHER PLACES.

Mrs. Livermore Wells OF IS Lime
street. Boston. has announced the en-
gagemcnt OF her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Wells. 10 Mr.. Lothrop Motley Weld. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Motley Weld
OF 20 East Eshty-second street Mr..
Weld served IN the air force of the
navy with the rank Of Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Icwelry.

I.OST-Diamond brooch. mounted in plat
mum; hunting crop design diamond in
handle and end of crop; fox head in centre
of diamonds: ruby eyes Notify Assistant
Manager Hotel Pennsylvania. Suitable re-
ward
LOST Saturday. between II and o'clock.
diamond and pearl bow<not pin on or 9Th
nv between attn and Bath St. on w. 9Jth
ar lGth nth between eth and 9th avs; lib
ernl reward Il =. Goth 81.
LOST gold vanity case, initials a. M. H..
Saturday night, probably in taxi between
Hotel Aston and roth 1T: phone Schuyler
I0sT--At Manhattan Opera House evening
Oct Is, blue bead bag. treasured az heir
loom; Sii reward II returned to CARY. Ia
Montague st, Brooklyn.
I,Osr-Dianond and platinum lorgnette be-
tween Ritz-Carlton and Atman's; lIberai
reward upon return 10 cashier Ritz-Carlton
Hotel, Madison av. and 18th 81.
IOgT-On Greenwich av. dark blue enamel
led watch with heur-de-iis pin; suitable rc-
ward CiALLCP'S restaurant. 10 Greenwich
ioST-AItmnn's. ladies' parlor, noon. Oct
10 lady'H solitaire diamond ring, two
carnts: reward. NEwcoMBE. % 5th nv.
LoST-Aquamarin diamond and pearl bar
min; reward II returned TO office HOTEL
MANHATTAN SQUARE, 80 W. IIth st.
800 REWARD.
Lost on Oct. rs on Pennsylvania Railroad
train or In New York city, solitaire diamond
ring, gypsy setting. MARCUS CO. o44
9Th nv.
500 REWARD for platinum and diamond
wrist watch. case 1883. lost october 10, on
train between Princeton and New York.
TIFFANY g. CO, 9TH nv. and 3Ith st.
5000 REWARD
for return Of platinum bar pin. containing 80
diamonds one large diamond set In centre.
LOST oct 1 between 10th and Goth SITS. MAR
cI's & co. 9Th av. and 4Jth ut.
$500 REWARD
for return OF SILK handbae, containing one
n stone one 2 stone diamond ring, lost
~, IL vicinity of 3sth -. and 5th av.
BLACK, STARR & FROST. 5th nv. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

Announcement is made OF the enga ge-
rnent Of Miss Florence T. Hatch Of Fsx-
eter. ~. H.. and Mr.. Gordon T. Nlghtihx
the noted mile runner Of New Hampshire
College. now at University OF West vir-
gfnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
s1.no REWARD.

Pearl necklace with soventy-flve pearls
md pointcd oval shaped diamond set plati-
nun clasp. los probably Ia the Oranges ?r
Newark, \. J. above tewhru VIII DC PHO
information leading 20 recovery. HENRY
M NK a CO. 10 Liberty st.. Newark. y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
d. ED

In Memorum.
Alexander. James y. Gcrnnond. Alfred T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Wearing Apparel.


rosT Oct s. 1920. on Long Island train,
potnr from Glen Cove 20 Long Island City.
v,onsnf's cioth cicat with fur collar: re-
ward ~ returned to - Dosoris lane, Glen
Cove, l.. 7.
lost Left IN taxicab. Crescent st., Long
island city, Monday night. black overspat
Suitable reward n returned to Circle Hotel
% w Goth ~
IOgT-HoN containing blue satin dress just
bought At Rcuard's, lost vicinity 4Oth 81.
10 ilth ~ 9th 30 9Th av.. reward. jamaica
1222 ----- -
LOST--On oct. iG between Sith IT. and AM
stcrdam nv. aud between 5Nth 81. and ID
AZ Four white ostrich feathers. reward.
Phone i,lvcrsidc 6tN2.
TOsr-siaO reward 40 qucations asked. for
return Of moesltin wrap. lost near 2t5
West tooth -. Apply or write.
l.OST--in taxi saturday night. sik Scarf.
Roman stripe reward. Miss AGNES r.
THOMAS. 3oe West nth To-. schuyler iIIp.
s25 REWARD
n the finder ~ sable skin lost on SD at
between Park and Lexington ava. Saturday
noon will return same. BUCKLEY. liz East
SID IT. Tel. Plaza Tfi.
Found.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
OPPOSES PLAN TOFORM
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
L. S. Chamber of Commerce Goes
on Record Against 3 Propositions
After Referendum.

\ proposal that the Chambcr Of
Commerce of the United states adVU-
cate the establishment of o Govern
n,cnt department Of public works
rallied to carry in n referendum OF the
chambers membership, the result OF
which was announced today. The
votes on the three propositions sub
mitted were:
Shall a department Of public works
be established by the National Gov
crnment? In favor, S26; against $40:
necessary to carry. OIL.
Shall a department of public works
be established by n suitable modiflca-
tion of the existing Department Of
interior, excluding therefrom the non
related bureaus and Offices by change
of name from the Department of In
terror to the Department of Public
Works" In favor, go: against, 679
Shall a department OF public works
be established by creation Of an en-
tirely new department? In favor,
2S2 against, 932.
Out Of the 1.25O member orgsniza-
tions entitled to vote upon the propo-
sttions, Az took advantage of the op-
portunity to record their vote.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
CESSFORD TO BE GUEST
AT CITY CLUB LUNCHEON
Invitation Extended to Chief of PO-
lice at Request of Public
Safety Group.

Members Of the City club viii get
their opportunity formally TO meet
Mai Harry l.. Gessford, superinten-
dent OF police, at the weekly forum
luncheon of the club. at 1850 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, at the club
house, on Farragut square. Major
Gessford will be the guest Of honor
OF the club.
Tho invitation TO Major Gcssford
was extended at the special request
Of the Public Safety Group, which
organized last Friday night Major
Gcssford's appearance is expected to
lend additional impetus to the work
Of the group OF which W. J.. Rayner
is temporary chairman.
The organization committee of the
District Suffrage Group of the club
is meeting Ut the clubhouse this aft
ernoon to discuss details OF formal
organization. u. l.. Ncuhauser Is
chairman and the other members are
II. J. kaufman. W. l.. Borland and
L. T.. Lcsh
Tile board OF governors Of the club
will meet at the clubhouse at q O'clock
this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO ASSIST IN ZONINC
Sixteen Groups of Taxpayers Will
Assist Work of the ID. {.
Commission.

sixteen committees, composed OF
Washington taxpayers, have been ap-
pointed to assist the Zoning commits
sion. created by Congress to regulate
the height, area and use OF buildings
in the District Of Columbia.
This action is taken to give the
property owners in the city voice in
the enforcement Of a law that will
materially affect building operations
and property interests in this city.
In order to accurately sound out
public feeling regarding the enforce
ment OF the provisions of the coming
law the commission has divided the
city into sixteen sections. in each of
which an advisory committee will de-
termine the sentiment or property
owners on the law
Public hearings must be held, un-
der the law. before the zoning regu-
lstions go into effect, and by having
each neighborhood represented on an
advisory council the commission
hopes to fix the requirements of each
section to the satisfaction of all resi-
dents of each section.
Each committeeman has been in
formed of the work expected from
the committees by Lieut.. Col. Charles
W. kutz, chairman OF the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
3OSTUDENTSGO
T0S0UTH AMERICA
G. U. Foreign School Graduates
To Study Economics at
First Hand.

Georgetown University Is going
Congress one better and indulge in
real junket to South America.
While the Congressional party is
complaining about upsetting OF Its
plans for a nice summer joy-ride to
the Far East to study conditions
which every one knows now they
never will understand. the George
town School of Foreign Commerce Is
equipping its junket ship to sail from
New York on June 10 for the land OF
"No- Prohibition"
But let II be distinctly understood
that this isn't going to be anything
like the proposed Congressional jun
ket II will be in line with the latest
progressive policy OF the School for
Foreign Service, the first of Its kind
ever established in the United states,
TO give it's students an opportunity to
study at first-hand the economic con-
ditions in Latin-America.
Thirty future diplomats, consuls,
and commercial agents. graduates OF
the school, will comprise the party.
They will remain in South America
until they feel like returning, but it
will not be a sightseeing trip by any
means. Regular courses of study will
keep the boys busy.
DIR. Guiilermo A. Sherwell. head of
the Spanish department OF the school
and a member of the International
High Commission. will be in charge
of the party.
Ten knights of Columbus students
who stand highest in their classes
have received scholarships emitting
them to take the trip without ex-
penses.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

and he was confident that many lines
now being sacrificed will have TO be
replaced at higher prices during the
fall. The primary cause for the
present situation must be looked for
in credit rather than in merchandiz-
ing, he said. He was of the opinion,
however. that prices would not ad-
vance beyond the present level, un-
less labor conditions became bad,
causing further shortage.
Stili another Washington business
man who keeps in close touch with
business conditions all over the coun-
try. especially in those lines which
have TO do with import trading, said
that all the English manufacturers
in cotton and woolen goods are prac-
tically sold up until the spring OF
1921. Irish and Scotch linen manu-
facturers, owing to the scarcity Of
flax from which the thread IL made,
have been forced in great part to
discontinue the manufacture of linen,
and are producing cotton substitutes.
In France, the factories are not
functioning, he said, owing to the
fact that so many were destroyed and
that the French people arc engaged
largely in reconstructiOn work. In
Germany, he said, owing to the lack
Ol raw aic piO-
ducing practically nothing, and Ger
man finances are in such condition
that no credit can be obtained for the
purchase of the necessary material.
In addition. he said. IT must be re-
membercd that. under the terms or
the armistice, the Germans were com
PEELED to surrender thousands of To-
comotives and freight cars to the
allies, and il would take years TO re-
place the railroad equipment neces-
sary to re-estabiish their transporta- =
ton systems.
From this it will be seen that Eu-
rope is In no condition TO supply the
countries of the world with mer-
chandise. he added. This means that
the demand must come from TINS
country. and this condition will main
tain high prices for an indefinate
period.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
CONGRESS BUDGETS GIVE
ONLYlP.C. TO HUMANITY

Only l0l per cent on the total OF
five and half billion dollars OF eX-
penditures provided for in the sup
ply bills for 1899 was spent by the
Government for human welfare ana
development purposes. such as edu-
cational work. libraries. labor. prop-
lens. agriculture. woman, ana chlld
welfare. public health, research etc.
as DISTINGUISHED from military ana
commercial purposes, according 10
a,-uros disclosed in a statement made
public today through the National
women's Trade Union League ana the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes.
The money spent for the speciai
needs OF women and children was out
s56,lOO,OOO. of the whole amount ap.
nronriated. More than SO per cent OF
the total appropriation was absorbed
by expenses of the recent war.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

put into effective operation to still
further distribute the tax burden by
recurring every employer TO report
the amount paid by him TO each
wage Garner employed, with past and
present address. whose daily wage IL
$500 per day or more. without re-
gard to the number OF days he may
have been employed by any particu-
lar employer"
He urged an early reduction of the
excess profits tax, declaring that
such n tax Is n direct punishment
against judicious business methods
and rewards and that it has tend
ency to promote stock-watcring.
No Reason For Alarm
Comparing the present financial
situation, both in the District OF Co
lumbia and throughout the country,
with the financial situation immedi-
ately succeeding the civil war, Har-
per declared there was no reason for
alarm as TO the future.
The prospect for the District OF
Columbia is encouraging and our peo-
pie should entertain full showing
of hope and expectation" he said.
Because of the improved banking
methods and control now in opera
tion, bankers had little to fear, the
speaker said, that conditions would
receive the severe setback that fol-
lowed the cessation of hostilities af-
ter the civil war.
Praises ID. &. Chapter.
Victor Il. Deyber. past-presiden oil
The Washington chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking, in review
ing the work of the local chapter
during the last year, urged that
Washington bankers support more
earnestly the activities of the chap
ter.
He presented figures showing that
banks in other large cities We're lib
orally contributing toward the de-
velopment of the educational activi-
ties OF the various chapters.
Through the Washington chapter
said Deyber have come five of your
present bank presidents. seven OF
your vice presidents, twenty of your
cashiers, fourteen of your assistant
cashiers, three of your treasurers
nine of your assistant treasurers, two
of your secretaries, one of your as
sistant secretaries, and one of your
auditors. SiXty-one efficient out
standing standardized men and one
splendid woman"
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
What's Doing; Where; When

street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
y. M
Competitive Drill and Field Dsy-St
Johns College, Fort Derry. Va.
Plsy--Calvert, Gibbons, Maura and
O'llern Clubs, Gon1aga Hall, Slb II. m.
Tomorrow.
Baseball rrsctice--zone Finance Team,
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, Hwen.
teth and u streets northwest, y. m.
Band Concert--Unted states Soldiers
Home Hand, bandstsnd. Soldiers Home,
$3.50 r. m.
MectinH-vincent - Costcllo Post, No
is, American Legion, District Building
Fourteenth and pennsylvania avenue north
wcst, y. M
play--Calvort. Gibbons Naura and
OHcrn clubs. GonZPga Hall. SIS y. m.
Annual Cumpotitivc Drlil. .WaHhingtOn
High school cadet Corps. American League
Baseball Tark, Seventh and Florida ave.
nue northwest y m.
Dance---Biue Triangle Recreation Center
twentieth and II streets northwest, D. m
Instructions In Social DancinE--Bue
Triangle Recreation Center, T~ontieth and
" streets northwest, y M.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
WANT BALL GAME TO AID
$4,000 CASUALTY DRIVE

Postponement Of the mass meeting
of captains and teams in the Casualty
Hospital campaign to raise a fund of
$4,000 to meet ~ present deficit of
$4,000, and to provide additional re-
sources for building an annex of nifty
beds, was announced today.
A luncheon will be held at the Eb-
bitt Hotel by the campaign commit
tee, Wednesday noon. Efforts are
being made to obtain two OF the
strongest baseball teams in the Dis
trict to play at the American League
Park Saturday for the beneht of the
hospital Entertainments will be held
I'm various parts OF the city from now
until June 10, the entire proceeds of
the affairs to go to the fund.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

that supreme moment. snapped Into
the position OF soldier eyes
forward and chest erect Then
came a pause. A second later came
another command:
Forward. march,
And six squads Of cadets, students
OF the Mckinley Manual Training
High School. comprising Company ID.
marched onto the field.
Company LustiIy Cheered.
The appearance OF ID company was
greeted with boisterous "Razzo,
Razzo," from the lusty throats OF
Techites. The yell quickly subsided
and silence settled over the place as
the company went through the pre-
scribed drill.
The program was snappiiy executed
in the twenty-five minutes, and ID
company marched of the field. Loud
yells greeted these cadets as their
captain led them to the exc
Just as ID company left, the cap
tain of G company. comprising cadets
at Mckinley, gave the Forward,
march order and led his cadets into
the open arena. Cheers greeted this
company. for nearly all of the 500
students OF the school, boys and glrls,
were present.
This was Techs day" Six cadet
companies. ID, c, l., b, II and X, drill
ed this morning. At IL o'clock inter-
mission was declared.
Company G, of Eastern, took the
field at 1:45 o'clock, to be followed
at 2:10 by Company i OF Business.
Other companies drilling this after
noon are Company II. OF Western, and
Companies NJ. c, d and X. Of Central
NH>~t UDnS~tev.
The judges of the drill are CAPITA
Herbert B. Hayden, James r. n.
Weaver and Thomas II. Lowe. These
men are all graduates of West Point
and the drill is being judged on a
West Point basis.
Captain Hayden Is an ex-colonel OK
the high school cadet corps and 's
intensely Interested in its work. He
has been down on the Ellipse the last
two or three drill days and seemed to
be strongly impressed by the drill OF
the cadets.
The twentythree companies COM
prising the brigade have worked con-
stantly and faithfully during the
whole school year with this one day,
this one event. in mind
The great psychological moment
of the high school year is again draw
ing near and every high school heart
is beating fast with the nerve-racE-
ing intensity OF that nearing moment
"Will il be our company" wondef
the captains and their men. "Will It
be our school that wins the nom
cadets and girls are asking. .s
Awards Tomorrow Afternoen. -
And having arrived at that point,
all conjecture must cease until the
cadet officer known as the Brigade
Adjutant makes his portentous trip
tomorrow afternoon about $50 o'clock
and directs the fortunate captain to
report to the judges and be decor
ated for the honor OF having his
company win tho high school cadet
competitive drill. sa
The drill will be concluded tomor-
row shortly before 4:30 o'clock and
the two regiments of cadets, compris-
ing some l 200 high school boys, will
assemble on the field for the final
awards.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
$25
Fora Slogan

Tke washingtsn Times hereby
sners to pay SIS for a slogan for
washinRtoa.
Readers Of TIE Times are In.
vited to submit their ideas 10 the
slogan Editor.
Among the many things which
SO to boost community IL =
slogan. which sets forth clearly.
honestly, and succinctIy the spirit
and stms of the community.
The Times believes that wash
inuton needs a slogan, and IN Of
ferinx this prise of 81 in the
spirit Of kelpfuiness to the com
,~urity. The following rules will
uoyern this enterprise
I. Suggestions must lie LclfN-
cred by mail or in person In en-
vsIopes addressed TO the SIosna
Editor, The WashinRtcn Times
=. slogan must coatsin not more
tksn six words.
4. sIopsn must he peculiar and
typiesI Of Washington. in the es.
tir,a tiop Of tho Judges.
4. Not moro than two suuxes-
tiors from any Individual will he
considered.
!. Tits enterprise II open 10 all
p~rsops without regard 10 their
residence In wsshinkton or
whether or not they nre readers
Of The Times.
q. The s25 reward will he Rtvcn
70 that person who, In the dccts-
sou of the Judges. shall have sub
ynstted the most nttinG md bcne-
uetnI slogan.
Z. The Judges OF tho contest
shall he the presiding officers 81
the several organizations Of
Washington mnde up OF business
ssd professional men and vo'"er.
y. All answers must be In st ~
.~eu, yuse 10.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
To-day.


Necting-General committee on cN.ser
vice mems welfare. American Legion Head.
quarters, Ss3 Fifteenth street northwest
t:3O y. IN.
Address-JusticC Frederick l.. Sddons.
District Supreme Court. Interior Depart
ment. y. IN.
Meeting - Washington chapter, lay
Alumni Association Of the Catholic rniVer.
sity OF America, 1914 New York avenue
northwest, $3.50 p. M.
Lecture-Dr. Florence Ramhergcr, under
auspices or Washington section, Progress
sive Education Association, Public Library,
Ninth and New York avenue northwest, =
y.
Annual Competitive Drlll--Washington
High school Cadet Corps. American League
Baseball Park, Seventh and Florida avenue
northwest, y. m.
u Meeting--North Washington citizens As
ISOLATION, parish hall, Church Of the Ad-
vent. Second and Y streets northwest, 8
n. m.
Mecting-William u. Cushing Camp No.
30. SONG OF Veterans, pythisn Temple,
Ninth and L. streets northwest, y. IN,
Meeting -Ofnccr- OF the District NavN
Reserve Forcc, enrolment office. Tenth
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

But Lillian kurowska's grace isn't
product OF any school or inter-
pretative dancing, nor yet OF some
school OF athletic training. The only
training the body OF this little Polish
girl ever had was obtained in a fac
tory. from the time she was ten years
old.
Eight hours n day, sometimes ten,
and sometimes twelve, Lillian Kurow-
ska worked with a knife at long
table. She frequently cut her fingers.
And the blood would come. But the
little factory girl would shake on
the blood, bite her lower lip, pick up
her twenty pound bundle and trudge
with IL 10 the other end OF the fac
tory-and back again with a new
bundle.
TrnIa~d by Hard kAorks.
And I'm spite of il all, Lillian Ku-
rowska's body ggrew up tall and
straight and slender. Her body would
not be bowed down. Neither would
her spirit. While the body was grow
ing up tall and straight and slender,
the spirit--trained in that school OF
hard knocks--was growing broad
and forgiving.
Yesterday Lillian korowska was
twenty-five years old. She communed
with herself--with that spirit which
had overcome obstacles-that spirit
which hal made ii possible for the
|. little Polish girl to work all day in
a factory and study at night, learning
the language of her new country.
The usual girl. on her twenty-Sec-
ond birthday, is wondering whether
! twenty-five is so terribly old, and
whether she looks as old as she really
| is and whether il wouldn't be better
to stop having birthdays for awhile
at least.
Birthday Thoughts.
Lillian kurowska's thoughts on her
twenty-second birthday. ran along
entirely different channels.
81 want to be happy on my birth
day" she reflected.
But the old. old question, "how does
! happiness come" repeated itself to
this young Polish girl.
And the answer came. Back
through the years of struggle the
mind Travelled. Lillian Kurowska re-
viewed the days of toll in "A sweat
shop: the nights of study by dimly
burning lamps. She reviewed the
days of late youth whence had come
business education, and later the
success of self-support by other than
manual labor.
And there was something else. She
thought of the recent bit OF money
she recently had come into.
Il ought to be happy Lillian