davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
new BUILDING
FORG. W.LAW
Will Use Former Depart
ment of Justice Home on
K Street Northwest.

Judging from advance registra-
tion, the George Washington Uni
veTsity law school will have the
largest enrolment in its entire his
tory this fall, according to Dean
Merton l.. Ferson. Registration for
the fall term, which opens Wednes-
day, September %, now is under
way in the office of John w. Town
send. the. secretary, 1895 h street
northwest.
The new X street law building,
formerly the home of the Depart
ment of Justice, is in readiness for
the opening of the term. The
building will easily accommodate
1000 students. Registration last
year was 750. For the past ten
years the law school had occupied
the fifth and sixth floors of New
Masonic Temple.
OyerIooks McPherson square.
The new law school building is a
four-story and basement structure,
built of brown stone and brick.
overlooking Mcpherson Square. The
interior of the building has been
entirely remodcled. -Four large
classrooms have been supplied on
the third and fourth floors. Two
of these rooms are arranged to seat
800 students each and the other
two will seat 125 each. The second
floor is fitted up for the law library,
six professors offices, and a women s
rest and study room. The first
floor will be used for administra-
tion Offices and moot court rooms.
The four moot court rooms will
have a total seating capacity of
more than 200. The basement will
be devoted to a mems lOunging
room, one large classroom. locker
space and storage purposes.
New Equipment Installed.
The history OF the new law
school site is interesting. The
larger portion of the present build
ing, which originally consisted of
two separate houses, was erected
as a home by Senator Palmer, of
Michigan. II was constructed in
1884 at a cost of 100000 exclusive
of the ground. The inside wood
work is solid mahogany. The
architect was John r. Thomas, and
the builder Robert !. Fleming,
probably the best builder in the city
at that time.
For some time after 1896 the
premises were owned by T. S.
Schneider. who constructed the west
addition. remodeled the building as
an apartment house. and named It
the Baltic" From 1896 to 1916
the Department of Justice occupied
the premises. and for a time during
1918 the War Risk Insurance Ru-
reau's executive offices were located
there.
New equipment has been pur-
chased and installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians specialize Infant ailments know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians them 1t
profession his duty ills the Great Beyond
But in serious he calls the Specialist Why7 He knows every
Mother Knows ought know, thatBaby just baby needing special
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this y
remember that Fletches Coa made especially Infants
Children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
MANY GARDENS ON
VACANT CITY LOTS
Committee is Helping Household
ers in Fight on the High Cost
of Living.

Gardens on vacant lots, by which the
Vacant Lot Cultivtion Committee helps
householders to combat the high cost OF
'ood now number ninetythree on ten
plots in various parts of the city. Il. +.
Dickcv. director Of The committee states
that four additional plots are under
consideration. and that others will be
npcncd. 1t will probably be impossible TO
find a plot on the east side of Market
street this year
The saving in living expenses is not the
only advantage of cultvatlng q garden
in one of the vacant lots taken over by
the committee. although it is the greatest
onr The vegetables raised are perfectly
Fl, sh and thus IN many eases superior TO
the host hat can he bought The interest
in the success of the gardening makes it
mn agreeable recreation, and the outdoor
G ereiscs it affords is beneficial to office
and shop workers.
The plots now IN use are located as
follows: Third street and Bayard avenue,
81 gardens. of which 36 are taken and so
planted Thirtieth street and Boulevard,
25 gardens. 21 taken and : planted:
Second and Woodlawn. ; gardens Fourth
ana Mon 5 gardens Duncan street and
Ninth avenue. gardens: Sixteenth and
Grcenhill avenue, one one-family garden;
Seventeenth and Grccnhill, ) gardens;
New Century Club, q gardens: Eighteenth
and Monroe, ) gardens; lwcntN-tifth
and Lamottc, q gardens Twcnty-fousth
and Madison ? gardens
The new ones not vet opened will in
clude one at Seventeenth and Rvcrview
avenue. one at Thirtieth and Market. one
at Third and Bavard avenue and several
in different parts Of ''BrowntoWn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
PAY OFFICIAL VISIT.
Washington Lodge Host to Adelphia. h.
of p., of New Castle.

Adelphia Lodge, No 5. knights of
Pvthias Of New Castle, paid Washington
Lodge. No !. Of this city an official visit
last night Alpha Lodge, No. !, Of this
city. was also entertained. Grand Chan
cellor Harry A. Fritz made an address. as
did Grand Instructor john kuehorth,
Grand Prelatc George Sucter and Grand
Inner Guard Frank Fisher. Among those
present were John Brown Of the Mountain
City Lodge. Frederick, Md, and William
Brown Of Boston, Mass.
Ford Ritchie. captain Of the degree team
Of Oriental Lodge, No. l3, spoke on the
work OF the Oriental team. At date to
be fixed later, the Oriental team will confer
the first rank on large class Of candidates
at New Castle Refreshments and cigars
were served. after which there was q
QUOT match held
Grand Chancellor Harry Fritz and
Grand Instructor John kuehorth will pay
g visit to Hoboath Lodge at Scaford On
MAY 81. A large delegation from Hablh
Temple, No POS, d. @. II. X, win pay
visit 10 Baltimore on Friday 10 witness
the work Of the degree team Of that city.
From Baltimore they viii so To Hagers-
town, Md, on Saturday The 'Dokkies
viii leave HagerstoWn late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning and spend
Sunday IN the Capital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandrnother's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
Cd. hrings back the natural color and
lustre 10 the hair when faded strcaked
or gray y ears ago the only way u get
TINS mixture was To make ii 1T home,
which IS miIsSy and troublesome Now
adays bv asking at any drug tore for
'Nyeth : Sage and sulphur Compound,
YOU will gct large bottle If Tins famous
old recipe, improved hy the addition Of
other ingredients Al small cost
Don stay gray Try it, M one
can possibly toll that you darkened
your hair Is il does il 81 naturally and
evenly You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand NJ time
BY morning the gray bair disappears and
after another application or two Your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
MEN OF TODAY
MUST HAVE pep
Can Not Work Right When All
Tagged Out.

It's tough grind for the man Of today
lie must keep himself IN good physical
shape 10 get along. There IS more com
petition now than ten years ago, and the
man that wins out must have the strength
to put II over
Many a men is SO wrapped up III his
family and work that he neglects himself.
He has 10 keep his nose 10 the grIndstonc
and soon he feels his strength and pep
slipping away from him. He hasn't got
the ambition to do the things that were
easy for him few years ago
His food doesn't digest properly, lie
gets up tired and has n coated tongue.
Where formerly everybody liked HIM for
his cool nature he now feels grouchy at
the world in general People think he is
fact, the man is just run down and fagged
out
STOMACH THE RIAL CAUSE.
It is said that stomach trouble causes
more dcraagemcrts of the nervous system
and general bodily functions than any
other aincnt Most Of tbc so-cal.ed
stomach, liver and kidney troubles arc
due almost entirely to the catarrhal con-
ditions Of those organs.
1heheadachcs. backachce lost appetite.
constipation. nervousness. depression Of
spirits and the persistent susceptibility
anl coughs and colds are e mmon svmp-
tons from which many suffer
~EKP9 NEED W
II you feel that way don wait another
dav See the Scrba man and begin taking
:, rho at once Take il regularly for a
week Then notice the change in your-
self See how much better you fcci when
YOU get np IN the morning. with clean
tongue. bright eve. and ready to run a
milc Your food tastes different You
enjoy eating it with 10 had after effects
No matter how severe vour case j you arc
urged t. try ScTbo II once
Note Scrbo, the medicine mentioned
above, Is now on sale at Alillcr's Drug
Store i0i Market street and by the lead
ing druggists in each town Their Job
bcrS can now supply themt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
PLAN FOR EXCHANGE Of
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
American and British Libraries
Planning Arrangement for Bet
terment of Service.

An exchange of library assistants be-
tween American and British Libraries
soon may bc arranged, according TO
plans now under way. Recent communi-
cations between representative Of the
American Library Association and l..
Stanley Jast chief deputy Librarian Of the
Manchester, England, Public Libraries
have revived a plan first proposed years
ago. Other British Libraries are consider
ing the project.
The exchange Of librarians, comparable
to the system of exchange professors
would promote a mutual understanding
of methods of encouraging adult self
education in the two countries. Growing
interest in public library service has been
observed in France. occasioned to some
extent by the library service of the Ameri-
can Library Association for the American
Expeditionary Forces in the war.
Topromote library extension IN America
the American Library Association is
raising books for everybody" fund Of
s. 600. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved to the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

difficulty in securing what they we're
promised from the government because
of the complications of bureau org8nizA~
ton and procedure
Between the forms and requirements
II the War Risk bureau the FedcTl
Board for Vocational Education, the
Urited States Public Health Service and
other government organizations, the Ser-
wee man 4 attempt 10 secure aid from the
government has often been completely
blocked. All Of these organizations have
from time to time been under fire iOt
inefficicncy Relief from this situation IS
the object Of the local welfare committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

committee, which decided at meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the Y NJ. Z. A..
to secure cooperation On 300 organizations
throughout the State. DIR. Nj. |. Samuel
was elected chairman of the committee
and Miss Sibyl Gordon secretary.
Medical attention and hospital treat
ment will be given at government eX-
pense TO men 10 apply with the proper
credentials To DIR. Samuel at s22 West
street. War Risk insurance and allotment
difficulties will be handled through the
local representatives OF the War RISK
bureau, A. n Bcall, temporarily located
at Twelfth and Orange streets. Compen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

sation for disability will be arranged
through the Wilmington branch Of the
American Red Gross.
committee Of which G.. VI. Dillon.
State adintant Of the American Legion.
il chairman, was appointed 10 secure the
co-operntinn Of other State ORGANIZATIONS.
Lieut.. Joseph r. stoeckIe, Jr., repre-
sentative Of the Service and Information
branch Of the War Department. attended
the meeting and furnished ,iseful snQ-
gestions to the committee based on work
in.ormatibn branch was organized to take
care Of service men, who have had great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
HELD FOR MANS DEATH.
Motorman Must Face Trial on Man
slaughter Charge

Charles kellars motorman charged
with mans laughter. is being accused Of
having thrown passenger from car at
Fourteenth and Market streets two weeks
ago, causing injuries which resulted In
death, was held in 81, 900 bail in Munich
pal Court this morning for trial by the
Court OF General Sessions. The coroner 5
jury has already set a bond of $1,000,
making the total $4,000
Martin Quinn, charged with stealing
skins worth S295. was held in $500 bai |
and the case continued until Friday
Harry III Conner, charged with stealing
a diamond ring worth $500 from Harriet
Grommon, 20l0 Boulevard, waived =
hearing and was held in $500 bail for trial
by the Court of General Sessions. The
property has been recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
WOOD GETS MARYLAND TO-DAY

Bv AsSocia ted Press to Every Evening
Baltimore. Nd. MAY 25--The Repub-
lican State Convention met here today
Il sclcc: delegates to the National Con-
vention at Chicago next month and pre-
pare the primary election Of Overton f..
Weller for the L :. Senate.
The delegates Will be instructed for
Major-General Leonard T. Wood for the
presidential nomination
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

Purchase and sale of three thou
sand yards-at this price to-day
only.
For hangings. draperles. slip
covers popular linen tatfetas and
llnenized cretonnes.
A wonderful range Of splendid
qualities tapestry, floral and bird
designs.
Ltt Brathe,s- THIRD FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
WEATHER TO REMAIN COOL.
Unsettled For To-day and Tomorrow
Prognosiicaior wires Every Evening.

There will be no let up in the present
unreasonable. disagreeable weather today
or tomorrow, according to the Washing
ton bureau which says the present un-
settled conditions will remain until after
Wednesday.
Everybody is complaining that the
cold damp conditions block the growth OF
crops and gardens, intcrferes with all out
door activities and has already set the
season back more than two weeks.
The farmers are hoping for n few warm
days in the immediate future to plant
their spring crops and get into the summer
campaign on time.
The weather bureau Oh Saturday pre-
dicted rain or showers the early part Of
this week but il gave no hint that the
thermometer would stick So far below the
end of May average At noon today the
mercury read only sixty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
COOPERATIVE HELP
FOR Ey-SERv|CE MEN
Welfare Committee Will Work for
Assistance of Other Organic
cations in State.

Assistant to former soldiers and sailors
Is belng hastened and assured by the
" Nllmlngton Ex-serxice Mons Melfare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

An event that happily and for little expense the
| question of "What TO Wear Memorial Day.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

In 1914 the rate Of pay Of an able
British seaman was ) pounds 10 shilhngs
tS2677 monthly. at present il is II
pounds 10 shillings t70.56}, food being
provided by the shipowncr IN each case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Grain Men Are Called
To Consider Car Shortage;
Situation Nav Be Serious

A statewide conference of grain pro-
ducers in Indianapolis on June 20 and
80 is to be called by Lewis Taylor. gen
eral secretary of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Farmers associations. Many
Wayne County men will doubtless at
tend. Representatives of the various
county associations, railroad officials,
bankers, elevator men and officers of
the Indiana Coal Operators association
will be asked to attend. In addition, a
representative from the Federal re-
serve bank for this district will be
asked to be present. The conference
Is called primarily for the purpose of
devising ways and means whereby
the farmer may be able to move his
wheat and oats crop in the face of
the present shortage Of cars.
Face Serious Problem.
Mr.. Taylor said that he grain pro-
ducers are facing serious problem in
all parts of the state through the car
shortage and that elevator men were
unable to get the necessary cars to
move what grain they have on hand.
He said that the wheat and oats, much
of which is hauled directly from the
thrashing machine to the elevator,
would make matters worse in the way
Of congestion.
| Another phrase of the situation
pointed out by Mr.. Taylor was that
banks all over the country are heavy
borrowers from the Federal reserve
and that If the elevators are not in a
position to ship they would be com.
PEELED to borrow on the grain they
have on hand, provided this were
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
COULDN'T DOUBLE
UP HIS FISTS
Suffered great pains from
rheumatism Of the Joints.
His muscles were sore and
stiff.
Claims great relief since TAX
ing Dreco, the great herbal
remedy.

When the kidneys become weak or
deranged it Is impossible for them to
separate the poisons from the blood
as it passes through these organs; the
kidneys are the filtering plant for the
body; as the blood goes through they
strain out the poisons and pass them
from the system. If these poisons
stay in the blood such troubles as
rheumatism, catarrh, sallow skin, dir
illness, headaches, etc. show up. The
body requires full supply of pure,
rich red blood, free from poisons, to
keep it in a healthy condition. Dreco
acts on the kidneys, keeping them
strong / purify our blood supply.
The greatest relief I've known in
years is since l took Dreco," said Mr..
Lester S. Geyer, a highly respected
employe of the Starr Piano Co., Rich
mond, Ind.
rive been full Of rheumatism, ach-
| ing joints, and sore muscles for a long
| time.
MY hands were so sore couldn't
| double up my fists; I couldn't bend
| over without having terrible pains in
my back.
ATve taken so much medicine that
my stomach was all out of order. My
food didn't digest and I got nervous
and weak, but I'm feeling great once
more for I've never seen anything take
hold like Dreco did. 1t simply knock
ed out my troubles and put me on
my feet again"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven
! Drug res.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

Frank Osborn, living south of town,
was at Glen Miller with live stock on
Saturday, where he stated that he had
so acres Of corn which had so far not
been discovered by any kind of bug
or worm. Moreover he has about the
same acreage in oats which hasn't
shown any effects of the drouth to
date.
AS to wheat his 20 acre field was
sown late and shows a good stand
with plenty of color. The lack of rain
had not yet been noticed on his fields
he said, but is was high time for a
shower, particularly so for clover and
pastures.
Jesse Druley. of Richmond and
Boston township, has a lot of hogs
ready for market. He was to have
shipped two cars on Saturday but for
the fact that Glen Miller was short OH
stock cars, of which he was notified
before starting to load his trucks
Sold A Bunch Of Yorkshires.
One Of the Ollie Hodgin trucks
brought bunch of Yorkshire hogs to
the yards Saturday, the first bunch OF
this breed to come in for some time
The 10 in this bunch belonged to Jack
Knollenburg, and came from stock
~ 'eoihaiiy Soiu ny Nltlu Nddr. MT.
Gaar said that a thrifty Yorkshire pig,
fed plenty Of rape and other green
feeds, would grow as big as a barn on
! mighty little grain, and do so in double
quick time. There are very few York
shires in the Richmond radius.
THE old saying is, "a dry June for
| good corn" said George Kircher
| land this June is dry all right. Corn
once we'll started in a good, moist
seed bed, will stand a lot Of heal
and dry weather, if we'll cared for
| This is shown by any number of fields
to be seen as you travel the country
| roads"
| All Kinds Of Worms.
| James Petrie, living six miles west
on the Greensboro Pike, tells US thai
| there are web worms, cut worms an(
heart worms, all making a good living
| in his young corn. In some places {
| rod or two will be entirely stripped
of corn and will have to be replanted
-, He thinks a lot Of corn will have to
+ be replanted with the drill. to offse
the ravages of these pests.
81 think corn would quickly grow
away from these pests if we had {
| good, soaking rain. These worms d.
most damage to the young and tende
shoots" said Mr.. Petrie. I'VE hav,
wheat in our neighborhood that look:
good for Is bushels and more, tina
may not be worth cutting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Wool Men Decide to Let
Chicago Co. Handle Clip;
Order Sacks of E. F. Murph,

Wool growers of Wayne county, in
the county agents office on Saturday
night, decided to consign their wool
to the Chicago Wool Growers Consign-
ing company, cooperative firm that
has handled the wool clip of the
Illinois farm bureau members for the
past two years.
This concern will grade each sep
arate parcel of wool for the indivi-
dual farmer and when sold he will
be paid according to grade or grades
of his clip. Just when the wool will
be finally marketed depends on mar
ket conditions.
c. F. Patterson, of Upton county, as.
serted that there is at this time NO
market for wool in Indiana. The same
is true, too, of western states, as ad
vices covering Montana, Wyoming anC
Nebraska has recently shown. Nearly
and the banks are loaning money on
the clips on warehouse receipts, prop
erly drawn and protected.
A county wool growers association
was formed as follows: Robert E
Whiteland, R. r. B., Richmond, presi
dent; Theodore Davis, of Greensboro
vice president; and Clyde Thomas
secretary.
These men, with f. F. Murphy
county agent, will order wool sack:
for shippers and lend all possible aiC
in marketing the wool to advantage
and will bundle the shipment.
Order Your Sacks.
The wool shippers will notify Mr.
Murphy of the number of sacks de
sired and remit to him to cover the
cost, and he will in turn distribute the
sacks. Farmers will then be notified
of where wool deliveries can be made
to best advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
WEATHER; DRESS FOR
IT, SAYS DR.. bULLA

Don't worry for It will be hot just
the same" said County Health OFFICER
Bulla, Monday in discussing the hot
weather problem: How to Keep
Cool.
A light diet should be the rule.
Fruits and vegetables are to be pre-
ferred to meat, say the health officers
and other physicians. They say
further:
Chew what you eat to a fine pulp,
and thus relieve the stomach of extra
work
Plenty Of cool water and citrus