davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
US. WILL ACQUIRE
MT. ALTO HOSPITAL
Passage Of Bill Authorizing Pur.
chase for Veterans Ex-
peoted in House.

Passage OF the bill authorizing the
purchase OF the Mt. Alto Hospital site
on Wisconsin avenue, near the Naval
Observatory, TO help relieve congested
hospital conditions In Washington
for veterans OF the world war, Is ex-
pected In the House next Monday un-
der a special rule.
Congressman Andrews OF Nebraska
and Chairman Langley OF the Public
Buildings and Ground committe, were
given assurances at the hearing today
that the Rules Committee would re-
port out a rule In the near future,
The Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee proposes to speno
100000 for purchase or the
hospital site, comprising eleven
and a half acres OF ground four new
firs-proof buildings and two frame
buildings. II has also available Sooo
900 additional for the enlargement OF
the hospital facilities.
Without much difficulty, the hos
pital could be made TO provide ror
approximately 500 patients.
When the committee was nrst IN
structed to investigate proposed nos
pital sites In Washington II was un-
able TO find one suitable for hospital
requirements without the expenditure
OF a large sum OF money In the con-
struction OF buildings.
The Mt. Alto site. formerly used as
a hotel, was taken over by the Gov
ernment during the war as hospital
After Investigations the committee
determined IL could save time and
money by acquiring the Mt. Alto site
and putting up additional buildings
from time to time
Congressman Andrews declared that
the purchase OF Mt. Alto would be
used as an entering wedge for the
general hospital program OF the com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
METHOD|STSDEC|DE
ON 2NEGRO BISHOPS
General Conference Makes Sc
lection Of Two General super
intendents Certain.

DES MONIES. Iowa, May l2-Ihe
outstanding business coming peioIS
the General Conference OF the Memo
dist Episcopal Church In session mere
yesterday WAS the report or the com
mittee on episcopaey rscommenolhs W
q vote OF leT to o the election OF two
negro general supefintendents. Inv
report was, presented and ably sup
ported by DR.. David q, Downey' chaI-
man OF the episcopacy eommlltee: Inc
Rev. William W Lucas Of hissls-
League In that field. argued Tor Its
adoption. DR.. George Elliott, OF De
troit, formerly pastor OF Founory
Church, Washington. and chairman OF
the subcommittee on negro episcopal
supervision, added his eloquent ana
logical support. He was followed py
j. Garland Penn, the most prominent
negro layman In the church ana COT
responding secretary OF the Freeo-
mems Aid Society. who declared his
race does not seek favor or privilege
so much as responsibility. He struck
a hearty response when he said ne
was a smoked Yankee"
Several other speakers made ad-
dresses on the subject. after which
the report OF the committee was
adopted by the General Conference al
most unanimously. Several delegates
OF the Baltimore Conference voted
negatively.
Another conference action OF far
reaching effect was the abolition OF
the office OF missionary bishop. This
means that all three OF the present
elective missionary bishops. Frank
w. Warne and John w. Robinson, OF
India. and Ebeen s. Johnson. Of South
Africa, will be advanced TO the full
powers OF a general superintendent. z
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
This One Game Home, Leay-
ing Milk Bag Behind Her
as Penalty for Trespassing.
COURT HEARS TALE
Lanham, Md, Marksman Is
Fined $1,000 for Cruelty
to Animals by Judge.
By bon.


Leave 'em alone. and they'll
come home. leaving their milk
bags behind them"
In this case. that old Mother
Goose rhyme about the sheep COM
ing home with their tails behind
'em, had to be revised a little to
meet this kind OF a situation, and
milk-bags and cows instead or
sheep and tails had 10 be substi-
tuted.
Well, maybe, "Sukey" wanted to
take a stroll. and maybe the land
OF George Becker, had more green
grass and garlic weeds, than the
land owned by her boss, George
Vierkorn, OF Lsnham, Md. But
either way you look at II, "Mrs.
Cow" figured, after shaking her
head several times. and swishing
one OF the spring flies OF her
back with her tail, that IL wasn't
far over to Becker's place. she
started of.
Maybe she had been over that
ground before and spent the day
"over to Becker's," and maybe
she hadn't seen the place before,
but she certainly did know the
way to the "greenest" section OF
the Becker's land. and started
to make herself at home by tax
ing lunch.
supposlng she did see a man
come out of the Becker house
with a shotgun. 1t didn't bother
her in the least. but Beckers
motto was "no trespassing,' and
he lifted that cannon" OF his and
nred. Maybe he fired at the COW.
and maybe at the miikbag. but II
in the latter case. he sure ought
to be awarded marksmanship
medal, cause the milkbag "was
no more"
Yesterday morning when Becker
appeared In the police court OF
Lanham, with a GOOD Morning
Judge" to Judge Herbert ]. Moi
fatt, and pleaded guilty, he was
fined $1O.5O. tmaybe the hfty
cents was war tax or luxury for
wasting milk for cruelty to ami
mails.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
SCOTT FERRIS QUITS
HIS DEMOCRATIC POST

Scott Ferris resigned as chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee last night at the meeting OF
the committee in the House Office
Building. Henry d. Flood was elect
ed to fill his place.
New vice chairmen elected were:
Michael +. Phelan of Massachusetts.
A. G.. Rouse of Kentucky, Harry l..
Candy OF South Dakota, Benjamin +.
Welty of Ohio. John T.. Raker of Cali
fornia, Charles Pope Caldwell of New
York. and Scott Ferris Of Oklahoma.
Augustine Lonergan Of Connecticut.
was elected secretary, and Nicholas J.
Sinnott Of oregon, was named as
sergeant
General patry affairs were discussed
and greater activity urged In further
ing party interests.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
St. JOHNS DRILL DATE
ADVANCED One WEEK

The date of the annual competitive
drill of the reserve officers training
CORDS OF St. Johns College has been
changed from June ! to 7. The drill
will be held at the Columbus Country
Club Fort Berry, Virginia.
The drill will last the entire morn
ing. In the afternoon field sports viii
be held. The club will be thrown
open on this day to the college mem
bers and friends of the cadets.
A smoker will be held by the st.
Johns College Alumni Association on
June Is. Arrangements are now be-
ing made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

fatiEue. Forget that you ever had pain 0
nervousness. Keep 81 and cheerful until you 9
to bed to sleep peseetully-and prolong your life
SEE THESE PICTURES
Look at the pictures; they are hypothetical, 4
illustrate how one feels and looks before and sfte
becoming healthy and robust. Bitro Phosphst
not lot 1t prove what CAN BE DONE FOR you
SENT you BY MAIL
on request by mail we will send you our in
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Bitro.Photphate locally, we viii mail full bo
and Bitro Phosphate system, for $1.15, plus s cts
war tas; total fl.2oi postage prepaid dddress
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

30 Inch Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton. an extra heavy, round thread
grade. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $5. .95

ox9-ft. Stenciled Design Extra
Close-woven Grass Rugs. in green.
red. or brown medallion and neat
border designs. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

Most men and women utterly neglect
their hair and yet II IL more exposed
to dust, dirt and grit than our face or
hands. But the hair covers II UP un-
I'll we are suddenly shocked at the ap
pearance OF our hair with dandruff.
thin or falling hair. lack OF luster
and grayness. To have beautiful, soft
lustrous hair all the time you must
obey the natural laws of hair and
scalp cleanliness and give II regular
attention. Brush your hair regularly
every night. shampoo your hair thor
oughly with QBan pronounced ku-
Ban( LIQUID shampoo two times
week. DO not use ordinary soap
shSSmpT0 sham ogT hair seere'eSb bnmp0o an o
causes your hair to. crack and get
brittle. But q Ban Liquid shampoo
has a base OF cocoanut oil and Is al
ready prepared in the, right proper
tions Q.Ban Liquid shampoo makes
regular billows of .foaminE lather
that dries quickly cleanse the scalp
and hair OF all dirt and grit, leaving
your hair soft and fluffy. After sham
pooling apply a little Q-Bsn Hair
cells. with the nourishment needed.
II also kills all the dandruff germs.
Follow above simple direction and a
beautiful head OF healthy hair Is yours
for a lifetime. ,,QBan LIQUID sham.
your brittle, thin or falling hair to
grow thick again. with the, lustre'
snap and life OF - ,unR girls hair.
Your scalp will be nealthy and clean.
But Ge careful to get %. ban rs as
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cost much and you can easily use "
IN the privacy OF your home. SOLD by
OponnelIs Drug store, Wash inRton
y. G. and sll druggists ana toiIet
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
OBEY LAWS OF
HAIR CLEANLINESS

Science shows That Grit. Dust. Dirt
Cause Dandruff and Stop Up the Col
or Glands. This Produces scurf,
Brittle Hair. Dead Hair. Falling,
Thin HAIR, Baldness, Gray Hair and
Worry Over Your Appearance. How
to Restore Your Hair md Have
Beautiful, Soft Tresses.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Soc Nainsook, 39c
75c White Voile, 59c
79c White Sherette, CSC

sheer white fabric, for women's
and children's wear. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
!Z9!tfl25 I$lI q Z2J Adj

vomica, digitalis; no purgative or laxative drugs.
The chief element of Bitro-P Phosphate is phos-
phoric compound known favorably to foremost
physicians throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
$3.50 and $23. so Crex
Rugs, $17.45

strictly perfect first quality
Crex Rugs, In large room size 9Ni2
n: In green. blue and brown stem
fnsbons sd Gs'se wesye asS aSa Sneo ds luxe
Rugs, In handsome designs. Each
rug bears the factory label show
Ing them TO be genuine CreN Rugs.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

Become well, strong, cheerful, robust.
Here's plain talk. Read every word if you
seek true happiness.
Are you nervous? Are you too slender?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs .Geo.L. North of
Naples, n. Y. that proves the worth of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1.-TWO years ago last sum-
mer'' she says sour little boy had dys-
entry. At that time we were living
in the country eight miles from doc
for. Our son was taken i'll suddenly
aT1d was about the siekest child | ever
saw He was in terrible pain all the
time and passed from one CONFUSION
into another. / sent my husband for
the doctor and after he was gone
thought Of bottle Of Chamberlain's
collie and Diarrhoes Remedy in the
cupboard. / gave him some Of it ana
he began to improve at once. BY the
time the doctor arrived he was out OF
danger"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-A Round Oak No 20. wood
heater. in good shape Inquire of H.B.Crume.
Viroqua. 37-1-p
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eockerels
and some year-old Wyandotte and White Ply
mouth Rock hens also some Buff Rock pull
lets and cockerels. Mrs. John Tewalt, City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-A bunch Of keys on ring. Finder
phone las. and claim reward. 50
TAKEN UP-Csme to my place IN town Of
Viroqua. September ist. a red ana white year
ling steer q black yearling heifer. and Jer-
sey brindle colored two-year-old helfer. Z. J,
Dahl Asbury Ridge. ViioQua RS. Slip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-Buick 4-cylinder 1914 touring
car. One double driving harness. One ice
box. One organ, iron beds. Pearl Hay, VII
rOdua, Phone Tx. 34-4
Evening star., 1920-04-21
NET STARS
WILL PLAY IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, April 21.-America's 8
leading tennis players will compete In
the British championships and the
Davis cup preliminaries In England
during June and July. according TO
an announcement by the United
States Association.
The team, which will consist of Will
liam NJ Johnston of San Francisco; ;
X. Norris Williams, I'd, of Boston; ;
William 7. Tilden, Cd. of Philadel-
phia. and a fourth player yet to be
selected, Will sail late in May or
early in June. The players Will be
in charge of DIR. Sumner Hardy. presi-
dent of the California Association.
All four players will be entered IN
the English singles and doubles
championships at Wimbledon. begin
ming June 81.
The United States Association has
cabled the French authorities. sug-
gesting the Davis cup preliminary
round be played beginning Thursday,
July s, on English courts to be mu-
tually agreeable. AS there are no turf
courts in France and all Davis cup
matches are restricted to grass. 1t is
thought that the French players Will
raise no objection.
In the English championships the
Americans will be called upon to face
the best tennis players OF the world.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
SWIMMING MARKS SET
AT MEET IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, April 21.-Warren
Eealoha of Honolulu swan 100 yards
backstroke in the Hawaiian centen-
NAL swimming meet here in one min
ute and eight seconds. breaking the
world record by one-ffth of a sec
ond Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York
swan the l00-yard national women'S
championship. free style. in one min
ute five and three-tifths seconds, four
fifths of second rnder the world
record.
Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York
broke the women's Hawaiian record
for 2o0 yards which she swan in
three minutes three and one-fifth
seconds Miss Boyle was second to
Miss Bleibtrey in the 100-yard free
style and they swan a dead heat in
the thirty -five-yard open race. In the
22O-yard event Miss Bleibtrey was
second
Duke kahanamoku captured the
1OO-yard open swim in fifty-four and
three -tifths seconds. Ludy LANCER of
Honolulu took the 44o-yard mems
open event in five minutes fiat. kaha-
namoku was second.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
COLLEGIATE MINES
IN GAMES TODAY
Catholic U. and Georgetown
Meet Maryland and G. W.
on Home Fields.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Two college ball games are sched-
uled to be played on local fields. this
afternoon. Maryland State is to ap-
O'Clock. and George Washington at
Georgetown at $3.50 o'clock.
Catholic University and Maryland
State should put up about as good a
game as usually is seen in a collie
giate diamond. On a basis of the
games George Washington has play
ed it stands little show against the
Blue and Gray However. it is re
ported that the Hatchetites have been
strengthened, and if so they may
give the HilltopperS a battle.
Catholic University will follow its
game today with Maryland State with
a contest against Nillanova tomorrow.
The Pennsylvanians are said to have
a strong team
Central and Tech played only two
and A half innings yesterday before
rain stopped the contest. The former
was leading by 10 to 4 when the game
was called 1t was to have been the
first game in the high school cham
pionShip series.
Bryan Morse. coach at Western
High. thinks enough of his base ball
teams chances for the high school
championship to make this statement:
Il do not say that we are going to
win, as | am not sure of our pitchers,
but YOU can bank on it that the team
which wins the championship will
have to hump to do it. Something
else, we're going to have good relay
four at Western, and if we don't win
in our class at the Penn relays I'll
agree to walk back to Washington"
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Shannon Gets Lucky Hits,

Because a left handler started for
the Macks Griff dropped Shannon to
eighth place in the batting order.
The latter wants to bat either seventh
or eighth regularly, and has request
ed that one of these positions be per-
manently assigned to him. having the
notion he can accomplish more with
the stick there than higher up in the
list. Moss improved his record still
more yesterday by getting two hits
but both were of the horseshoe va
riety-swinging bunts in front of the
plate, on one of which Catcher Per-
kins slipped in attempting to field it,
Two balks were called on Mackian
pitchers in the course of the game
that furnished entries for nearly
every line in a box score. Sorry as
was the showing of the Athletics. the
fans, who, considering the forbidding
aspect of the weather. We're out in
generous numbers, became enthusi-
astic on the slightest provocation
should shelter some large crowds this
season.
An illustration of how O'Neilrs stiff
arm handicaps the Nationals was fur
nished in the third inning, when Witt
grounded to Harris with a Mackman
on first. Stanley tossed the ball to
O'Neill for a force play at second, and
Jim tried to complete a dual killing,
but his peg to Judge lacked the nee
essary steam. When the situation
was reversed. In the fourth, with
O'Neill starting the play and Harris
pivoting, Stanley made a twin death
possible by lining the bail over to
first with rifle-like speed.
Griff hopes to have either Johnson
or Erickson in shape to hurl the
opening contest against the Red Sox
in Washington tomorrow, but one of
them probably will have to be used,
regardless of physical fitness, as 1t
Courtney will see service today
Evening star., 1920-04-21
BR|TON IN FAST FIELD
Rudd of Oxford Cambridge Team to
Meet Stars in Quarter
Mile Run.

PHILADELPHIA. April 21-Capt
Rudd of the oxford Cambridge relay
team. here to compete in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay car
nival next week, has entered in the
quarter-mile hurdle event. Rudd. who
is the British intercollegiate quarter
mile champion. and also a star hur-
dler. will meet one of the fastest
fields ever entered at the relays on
the event. 1t includes Thomson OF
Dartmouth. Watt of Cornell, kilby
of Redlands, Calf; Rodke of Kansas
and Murray. the junior national quar-
ter-mile hurdle champion.
Jeppe, who is on his way to this
country to take the place of latham
in case the latter is not able to run
in the collegiate two-mile relay
championship. probably will enter the
high hurdle event.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
MA TONALS CLUSTER DRIVES
IN VICTORY OVER ATHLETICS
O'NeiW Leads With, Three Hits-Macks Get
Trio of Hon1ers and as Many Doubles, But
Fail to Bunch II Safeties off Zachary.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADEL April 2-Thre straight is the ambition
Grfmen following victory chaked
Athletics yesterday the of this
excellent chance home tonight
the capital with
900 Not half bad when considered they dropped
their twofr the the Red Sox.
would
the this
Nationals
Naylor always tough foeman
Johnson the
Thursday and Erickson efforts the hard luck defeat he sub
resulted big SWede
that rivals ohnson n
Evening star., 1920-04-21

punchless. But others in the array
| made up for their deficiency. O'Neill
playing a prominent part in this ca
pacity. The Shortstop had a tough day
of it in the field, being guilty OF il fum-
BILE and wild toss. but neither OF these
errors figured in the scoring, and his
stick work did He had L perfect day at
bat. with three safeties and 4 pair Of
sacrifices. One of his b!ngIes-a single
IN the fifth-was not factor, but his
Texas Lacquer in the second. followed
by Shannon's lucky safety Zachary ;
double 10 deep center and judges sac
rifice fl. gave the Nationals their first
two tallics, and harllcn 10 what he ac-
Compiished in the third
In ,his round i.ice reached first or
McCann'S error and trekked to third
when Roth fauncd on a wild pitcn.
Gharrity's infield hit registered Rice and
oNeih then sent the catcher around 10
bases anead of him when he drove the
ball on line into the leftiald bleach ers.
| 1t was one of those cleanup clouts that
you know is destined 10 clear the bar
rier from the instant it is hit. Harris
followed with a drive thar was almost
as healthy. but was robbed of a home
run when Walker backed up against the
low wall in front OF the seats and
speared the ball with one hand.
This cannonading was accomplished d
at the expense of a southpaw named
Pat Martin, and an interesting tale
attaches, for it was scouting trip
taken by Griffith last summer for the
purpose of looking Martin over that
resulted in AL Schacht being added to
the roster of the Nationals. Griff had
been tipped that Martin was a prom
ising prospect. and while the Bng-
hamton club was playing in Jersey
City he went up there to inspect him.
1t happened that Schacht was the op-
posing pitcher, and on the strength of
what he saw in that one game he ar
ranged to acquire title to the latter
for $4,000 and cheerfully gave up all
thought of obtaining Martin, who
was valued at $4,000. and later was
sold to the Athletics. Griff observed
prior to the game that if Martin
pitched the Nationals would hammer
him all over the lot. and that is eX-
actly what happened. the portsider
being withdrawn after that tempestu-
Gus third. Bob Hasty, who succeeded
him. halls from Mobile and was con-
siderable of an improvement, but
failed to impress as likely TO
strengthen Mack's pitching staff Wal
ter Kinney. the AS third twirler. is
really clever southpaw and will
cause opposing clubs ID lot of trouble
before the season ends.
Evening star., 1920-04-21


sRatted for Thomas In ninth inning.
IRAN for Burns In ninth inning.
4Batted for Martin in third inning.
Slated for Hasty in sixth inning.
Wnshngton....... . . o . 0S
Philadelphia. . o 0 D y s.
Two-6ase hits-Zachary. Charity, Burns
Perkins. Kinney, Strunk. Home runs--O Neiil
Dugan. e. Walker t2t. Sacrifice hts-Judge
S. Harris, O'Ncil. Strunk. Double play
O'Neiil :. Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, j.. First base
on balls-On Zachary. =; OF Martin .; of
Has,y /; of Kinney. .. Hits-Of Martin. {
in 3 innings; on Hasty, = in 3 innings: on
Kinney. il innings. Struck out-Ry Zach
arv. >: by Martin. l. by Kinney. /. Wild
pitch-Mart;n. Balhs-Martin. Hasty. Losing
pitcher Martin.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
International Opens Today.

The International League season
OF 154 games Will open today. with
two new cities-Akroal. Ohio. and
Syracuse. \. T.-reprcSsuttd in its
circuit The clubs which gave up
their franchises were Newark nm. J.
and Binghamton, y. Y. Today :
schedule:
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Akron at Jersey City.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Rodgers to Coach West Virginia.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April a.
Ira F. Rodgers, West Virginia Uni
versity's all-American fullback of
last season. has been appointed as
sistant athletic coach of the insti-
futinn
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Piedmont Starts Today.

RALEIGH, n. c.. April 21-The
Piedmont League, composed of Dur
ham. Raleigh. Greensboro. Winston
salem. High Point and Danville, Va,
opens it's season today.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Red Sox Buy Outfelder.

BOSTON. April 21.-The Red Sox
have purchased Outfielder Hunter
from the Sacramento club. Hunter
formerly was with the Giants and
Cubs.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
1920 Race Local College Mines Play
HARVARD NET MEN PLAY
CHEVY CHASE TOMORROW

The Harvard and Chevy Chase ten
mis- teams will meet on the former =
courts here tomorrow. Play. which
will be in six singles and three dou-
bles, will start Mt O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
CRIFFTTHS CLUB Due home TOMORROW
FOR FOUR GAMES WITH BOSTON RED SOX

The first of the League far as the
local ball will played when the
home for series with the Boston Red
Sox. All four games to begin at 5:38 o'clock
Either johnson Erickson will be the sab according
Johnson the working the opening contest provided he
good physical condition.
the heavy cold with which suffering Erickson will be
the choice.
The big of in the
The Board Trade bodies
boards by individuals
Vice President Marshall accepted invitation throw
the ball. Secretary Daniels other high
officials will present guests Of club
Evening star., 1920-04-21
College Base Ball Games.

North Carolina. /: Trinity. o.
wofyord College. 4; Auburn. 0.
n. p. l., Is: Concord. 3.
Princeton. 4: Columbia, >.
Fordham, 3; Tufts, ..
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Nationals Batting Records.

Dartmouth has been admitted into
the intercollegiate Gymnasium Asso-
{ lation.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Phila. Boston at Washn
New York at Boston. Phila. at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago. Chicago at Detroit.
Detroit at Cleveland. Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston. 8: New York. 3.
Cleveland. IL: Detroit. 10.
St. Louis at Chicago (darkness).