davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR SUMMER
Last Session Today-I,600
Advance from Grammar
Grade to High.
MANY ENTER COLLEGE
Increase in Matriculation
For Higher Learning
Apparent Here.
MANY ENTER COLLEGE

Two thousand hours Of leisure
that is the sentence which will be
handed down TO Washington's stu
dents and teachers today. For to-
day is that rare day il June to
which all students. from high school
seniors down to first readers, have
looked forward-the last Cay of
school.
With the ofiicial closing of wash-
inGton's schools TO-DAY comes the
announcement that 1000 grammar
students will next year renew their
studies in high school. To be ex-
act, this is thirteen less than this
number promo ted last year. bit de-
spite this slight decrease the in
clination among students to follow
the chase of knowledge into high
school fas beer not!ceably greater
this year than in other years.
High schools damned.
Although there is no increase in
the number who will 20 to the
senior institutions next fall, the fact
that the number being graduated
from the high schools this June
is approximately only 1000 pre-
diets a jam in the high schools
with the September re-opening. Of
ficials will be confronted by a se-
rious problem this summer in ar
ranging for the accommodation of
the increased enrolment. 1t is be-
lieNed the solution will be found
through earlier opening and later
closing hours in the senior schools.
This method has already been en-
ployed during the past year and
has offered temporary relief from
congestion.
Though no official figures are OBJ
tainable on the percentage of this
years high school graduates who
will enroll in colleges in the fall.
Assistant Superintendent Kramer
said yesterday that Washington
would undoubtedly show the same
increase that has been noticeable
throughout the country.
Since the war" he said, par
ents no longer view a college edu-
cation for their boys and girls as
a broadening experience, to be pro-
vided if possible. They look upon
college as an essential in the life
program of their children, not to
be omitted at any cost"
Applications for positions are be-
ing filed daily by former teachers,
many Of whom were formerly in
government service.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
.BRYAN-CLARK
VISION ISSEEN
Commoner to Boom Former
Speaker at Frisco,
Is Report.
OBy Universal serviceD

William Jennings Bryan Is plan
ming a coup for Champ Clark when
the psychological moment comes al
San Francisco.
This interesting and unexpected
turn in the Democratic political
situation is strongly indicated in
some highly significant develop
ments of the last few days.
Those on the inside of the move
are extremely reticent about dis
cussing what actually has tra"-
spired. They admit, however. that
it would mot surprise" them to see
Bryan reverse his action of 19l2.
when he swung the tide against
Clark, after he had received a ma
jority of tn evotes in the Baltimore
convention.
The big question" to he settled
in advance, it is understood. is
whether Clark would favor plank
in the platform. declaring for rati-
fication of the league of nations
covenant with reservations"
p. II. Pickford. of Washington, a
strong personal friend of both
Bryan and Clark, last night con-
firmed a report that he had been
asked by friends of Bryan to 80 to
CIark's home in Bowling Green. Mo.
and put the matter squarely before
the former Speaker. Pickford, ac-
cording to these overtures, then
would take Clark's answer to Bryan
in San Francisco.
Pickford said he had not decided
as yet to make the trip. but de-
clared he was strong friend of
both Bryan and Clark. and said he
would do anything possible to bring
them together before the conven-
tion.
In a signed editorial Bryan sue
cessively disposes of MCAdoo, Pal
mer, Marshall, Cox and Edwards as
probabilities for nomination. Among
the few candidates mentioned in the
conclusion of the article as being
available it is significant that he
places Clark at the head of the list
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
NDICT 6 NEW YORK
MEN IN SECRET PROBE

New York, June 22. - The indict-
ment today of six persons, three of
them said to be city officials. was
announced by Supreme Court Justice
Weeks after the extraordinary
grand jury had handed the true bills
UP to him. Justice Weeks declined
to make known the names, and the
greatest secrecy was maintained re-
garding them.
An investigation was made as to
whether there had been a conspiracy
to destroy the reputation of Assist
ant District Attorney Jim" Smith,
the presentation of six affidavits
against whom by Police Inspector
Dominick Henry led to eHnry's con-
viction for perjury. But whether the
indictments were based upon evil
dence brought out in this investiga-
tion could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
War Risk Sub-Branch
No. 2 Installs Mrs. Garrett

Mrs. Mary E. Garrett was iE-
stalled as president of War Risk
Sub-Branchc. Local No. .. Federal
Employees Unicn, at a special meet
ng las. night. Acting President
Burd w. Payne was installing. off
Ger.
In her inaugural address Mrs
Garrett outlined the Program for
future activities.
Among other speakers who dis
cussed reclassif fication were Burd
w. Payne. John w. Ginder and F.
II. Strachan.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
LITHUANIA FORMS
SOCIALIST CABINET

BY cable. from Kovno the repre-
sentative of Lithuania is informed
that following recent conven-
ing of the Constituent Assembly.
permanent cabinet has been
formed. under the premiership of
DR.. Kazys Grinius. of the Socialist
PopuIist party.
Despite some changes of person.
mel the new Cabinet represents. as
did the former provisional Cabinet,
all shades OF party opinion in Lithu-
ania. Former Premier Galvanaus-
kas holds the. portfolio OF finance.
commerce and Industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
,000-Word Hypothetical
Question. Covers Nearly
All of Murder Trial.
CROSSFIRE ON TODAY
Defendants Attorney to
Examine Witness on
Sanity Points.

Nearly. all of the testimony. both
for and against John McHenry. the
alleged slayer OF Detective James
f. Armstrong. that las been in
troduced in the case so far. was
gone over again yesterday in a
Hypothetical question covering thir-
ty-nine pages of typewriting and
containing more than 10000 words,
This question was asked OF Dr..
Edward H. Lazelle. expert crimin-
ologist and alienist. to determine
whether the boy was sane.
DR.. Lazelle replied that none OF
the facts and statements contained
in the question-based on his study
OF criminals and insanity-led him
to believe that the boy was not
responsible for his acts.
Dull Day for Crowd.
The question took most OF the
day anl the curious crowd CT on
lockers in the courtroom had. a very
Gull day. not to mention those who
stood outside the locked doors OF
the courtroom for several hours
waiting for a chance to go TO-.
s. McComas Hawken, McHenry'J
counsel. will crcss-examine DIR. La
Zelle on the question this morning.
II this cross-eXamination does not
last all day. it is likely that Nc
Henry will know by tomorrow what
the jury thinks of his defense of
insanity.
Two Allie nists Excluded
When it came time for DIR. La
selle to answer the question. two
other alienists were excluded. They
were DR.. Cornelius De Weese. of
Relay. Va. and DR.. Percy v. Hick-
ling. Both OF these experts may
testify today. and it is not expect
ed that their time on the witness
stand will be anywhere near as
long as that of DR.. Lazelle's.
According to DR.. Lazelle. Nc
Henry made every effort possible
10 evade ques asked by the
nlienist and police of1cialsl- The
hoy had sense CROUCH. DIR. Lazelle
said. to weigh his answers care
fully and not say anything which
might incriminate him.
McHenry is not only a very bright
boy. DR.. Lazelle stated, but he
is also a smart one.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Deaths Reported.

Frederick n. Turner, so ears. The Ontario,
Apa rtment 221.
Mae W. whitcomz 90. $500 9th st. NV.
Maria e. Ayers. IS. $50 I st. ne.
Emeline W. rulmer. 81. isis Hall pl. NV.
Bruno Novars, 9. 3f4 ID st. ne.
Patrick II. Coleman, so. U. 9. Sol. Home
Hospital.
Llyan Leyis. Is. Freedmsn's Hospital.
Alice v. Harris, So. 2s20 p st. nv.
Joseph spriggs. IS, 1125 Reeds OF. NV.
Samuel d. foye, a.. 81. Riiz. Hospital
James 3. Luess. II mos. al1 ! st. se.
hsrssrst J. Harris. Z hours. i21 seaton
pL Ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
N 'ADOO WIRES
new PROTEST
Missourian, However, Says
Name Will Be Presented
At San Francisco.

Kansas City, Mo-. June ga
telegram was received from William
q. McAdoo. former Secretary Of the
Treasury. today by DR.. Burris A.
Jenkins. clergyman. publisher Of a
newspaper, urging again that no
mention Of his name be made at the
Democratic national convention at
San Francisco.
Notwithstanding McAdoo's firm-
ness. however. DIR. Jenkins was au-
thority for the statement that the
former Secretary's name will surely
be presented, either by himself, as
scheduled, or by some other dele
gate.
The exact wording OF Mr.. Nc
Adoo's telegram to DR.. Jenkins was
not revealed. but word was re-
ceived from New York quoting Mr..
McAdoo as confirming his telegram.
He was quoted as saying:
81 urgently requested DR.. Jenkins
not to present my name to the con-
yention."
Attitude Not Changed.
Il see nothing Mr.. MeAdoo's
message to change the situation"
said DR.. Jenkins today. when asked
II his own attitude had been altered.
Mr.. McAdoo has merely reiterated
the position he has taken all along"
he added. His name will go be-
fore the convention, whether pre-
sented by me or by someone else" ;"
This brief statement and a more
formal statement issued by DIR. Jen-
kins indicated that Mr.. McAdoo's 5
friends propose TO stop at moth
ing" to bring him prominently be-
fore the convention for the nomina-
.tion. In his formal statement Dr..
Jenkins said:
Thomas b. Love, National Dem
acratic Committeeman from Texas,
called me on the long distance tele-
phone from Pueblo Monday night
while en- route to San Francisco.
Would Nominate Anyway.
1--WE travelled West from Kansas
City with the Alabama delegation
and eighteen of the twenty-four
delegates favor putting McAdoo in
nomination-consen or no consent
the Texan was quoted.
The former Treasury head, they
declare. is the one and only leader
with whom the Democrats can feel
sure OF victory. McAdoo must, they
insist, be nominated
Similar sentiment continues to
pour in from various sections of
the country. His name is on every
ones lips. 1t is inevitable that his
name be placed in nomination.
Someone WITHOUT doubt will put
his name before the convention.
Whether theL writer does so or not,
the country might jus tas well un-
derstand. first as last, that there is
no stopping the attempt to put Nc
Adoo across as the Democratic Pres
idential nominee"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
ERIE PILOTS CHANGE
JOBS WITHP. R. R. MEN

New York. June 22. - Erie rail-
road pilot strikers today were
branded as "scabs'' by their brother
pilots at Jersey City in the employ
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
According to the Pennsylvania
men. the Erie pilots called the
strike. The Pennsylvania men quit
their jobs In sympathy. The Erie
strikers then went to the ePnnsyl-
vania offices and took the jobs left
vacant.
Now. II IL reported. Pennsylvania
men have taken Erie jobs. Strikers.
acting AZ strikebreakers. are earn
ing $40 q day. For overtime they
get IS an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Annexation to Annapolis Defeated.

Annapolis Nd. June 22.-Annexa-
ton of Eastpcrt and Germantown
to Annapolis, as proposed by a law
sposored by Mayor Levy and GER
tain members OF a charter commits
sion appointed by him and enact
ed at the last session of the legis-
'atrre. was overwhelmingly defeat
ed at n special election held today
in the respective sections. which ara
precincts Of the Sectod district. The
PASSPORT was "a fer and 2s5 against;
and that of Germantown for and
l2l against
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Dream of Tragedy
To Family Makes
Man Speechless

Indianapolis. June 3f.-speech-
less from fright caused By .
dream In which he thought he
saw his wife and children man
gled under an overturned auto
mobile, Harry NJ. Jacobs. IS. Of
Pittsburg. today watched the ma
tional road for three touring
cars.
In those cars are his wife. his
children. his parents. and some
friends.
Jacobs and his family planned
an automobile tour from their
home in Pittsburg. Detained by
business. Jacobs left In an auto
mobile six hours behind the
party. An accident caused him
to take a train to Terre Haute.
where he hoped to intercept the
tourists.
Jacobs then stationed a man at
the road leading into Terre Haute
and came here to watch for the
cars. Still speechless. he wrote
his story for the police.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Births Reported.

BERNARD and Grace A. Whitaker, boy.
Joseph b. and Ethel II. Herbert. girl.
George A. and Mary L. Reed. girl.
Harvey A. and Dodothy Il. Geiger. hoy
Reginald Fl. and Edith Colley, girl.
Leo and Mary Weiss, boy. -
Letter n. and Elizabeth Frazier. girl.
Gerald A. and sussanne johnson. girl.
J. Vernon and n. Gertrude Smith, girl.
Manly G. and Marie J. Thompson. boy.
Charles ID. and Julia A. McCarth. bo.
obert 4. and Catherine Z. Ryon, boy.
James and Emma Carter, girl.
Robert =. and Elmira Davis, girl.
Charles and Mary Tate, girl.
Noble w. and Elnora Shorter, boy.
sidney l.. and Ellen y. Chavis, boy.
william Dorsey and Irene Gentry. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
LIBERTY LEAGUE MAY
ENTER CAMPAIGN

Plans for actively entering the
national political campaign will be
discussed by the District of Colum-
bia branch of the Personal Liberty
League at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at temporary headquarters in
the Victor Building, Ninth street
and Grant place northwest.
L. Grandin Grossman, president of
the local branch, announced last
night that it will be represented at
the Democratic convention at San
Francisco by a committee of three
ito combat the growing menace of
faneticism with it's twin evil, per-
nicious blue laws"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Billy" Sunday Pledges
Full Support to Harding

BILLY" Sunday pledged support
TO Senator Harding yesterday.
In letter to the Senator the evan
gelist said:
Il write to pledge you my 100
per cent support in your campaign
for President. Gen. Wood was my
first choice. and worked for his
nomination. You were my second
choice"
Mr.. Sunday said he favored the
Republican platform and the league
OF nations with reservations.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
NEGRO BOY SNATCHES
IPOCKETBOOK; CAUGHT

While crossing Eighteenth and P
streets northwest last evening Miss
Clara Breyer.s 1858 Euclid street,
had her pocketbcok snatchcd from
her by Grant Taylor, l6 years old,
colored, 1915 T street northwest.
An outcry by Miss Breyer attract
ed James ID. Fairfax, 1122 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and John
Finley, 1928 r street northwest, who
pusued Taylor and caught him at
the corner OF Nineteenth and Q
streets. Taylor was taken to No. )
Police Station and held on a charge
of larceny.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
.THURSTON PLEASED
WITH FEDERATION ACT

Superintendent Ernest l.. Thurs
ton yesterday expressed himself
highly pleased" with the action Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, taken at its meeting Monday
night, when his administration OF
the public schools was approved.
1T is pleasing to know that is
the sentiment of members of citi-
zens' associations" he said. He re-
fused to make any additional COM
ment
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Dry Manhattan Turns
To New Indoor Sports

New York, June 22.-An epidemic
of fighting talk among the City
Fathers led TO a resolution in the
board Of aldermen today providing
for the placing OF bars on all win
dows where city committees meet.
1t was also urged that feather
mattresses be placed on the paved
walks beneath such windows.
Not long ago Alderman John Nc
Court threatened to throw Jake
Livingston, Republican boss of
Kings, from a second-story window
of the City Hall. Yesterday Presi-
dent La Guardia of the board
threatened to throw Charley Ker-
rigan. secretary TO the comptroller,
out of a ffth-story window of the
Municipal Building.
Lasso manufacturers are taking
note.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Mrs. Wilson Aids Churches.

Among recent contributions ac-
knowledged by the Interchurch
World Movement last night. was an
additional check from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. who is interested in
the Women's Cooperative Commit
tee for the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
LABOR JUSTICE
ROTARY TOPIC
Capital Delegates Hear
Plea Of international
Head at Seashore.
HONOR MISS PRESCOTT
Local Girl Cheered in Role
OF Miss America in
Big Pageant.
Especial to waskinston HeraId.)

NSssA - "SskIu8ton hcrabusI
Atlantic City. n. j., June 22.-The
Washington delegation at the
eleventh annual convention Of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs here will have much food for
thought to carry back home regard
ing relations existing between en-
ployer and employe.
International President Albert s.
Adams, who comes from Atlanta.
Ca sounded the keynote of the
meeting this afternoon when ne de-
clared that labor must be given a
square deal. Twelve thousand del
egates. who come from seventeen
nations, loudly applauded.
Judge w. L. Huggins, presiding
Judge OF the Industrial relations
court OF Kansas, asserted that the
salvation OF the country lay in the
power of the courts to settle indus
trial disputes.
The country Is now in the throes
or the most brutal and destructive
Industrial warfare ever waRed, he
said.
Raymond NJ. Havens, OF Kansas
CITY, declared that every Rotarian
VINO is an employer OF labor ought
10 endeavor to establish between
MS management and employees the
most cordial relations. adding that
the employees ought to be placed
m close contact with the manage
ment through q committee Of rep
resentatives in order that any prob
lem arising may be satisfactorily
solved. He suggested that en-
plcyes be entitled to have advocates
speak for them sc long az such
advocates are mutually agreeable.
Lonesome husbands were cheered
tonight at the massive presidential
ball by 1000 single girls who at
tended. The Atlantic City Rotary
Club combed the city and its sub
urhs for bachelor maids and pr. Sc Mt
ed them each with FIVE tickets. II
was stipulated that they come un-
accompanied, and they did. They
arrived In suck numbers that there
were not sufic!ent males to 90
around.
Wives Vie for HonSrs.
The wives OF tie Washington del
egates Wed with her own sex among
the other RotarianE for honors as
the best-gowned contingent of the
thrcng.
The Washington delegation has a
section in the hospitality hut at the
end OF Steel Pier. Here the virtues
of the home town were extolled and
souvenirs and badges exchanged
Women of the Washington party
acted as hostesses.
Mrs. Francis Prescott. daughter
of a Washington Rotary delegate
carried of first honors at the pag-
cant last night. She represented
America and was gsrbed in white
from her powdered hair to her shoes
As the spot light was cast upon her
the entire assemblage arose and
cheered.
The Capital City party was led by
John II. Poole, past president of the
International Association OF Rotary
Clubs.
At the meeting today. John Dolph,
member of the Washington delega-
tion reported for the boys commit
tee and suggested many ways how
the younger element ought TO be
educated to a realization of higher
ideals. The blue hatbsnds from
Washington are very conspicuous
The local Rotary has chartered
twenty roller chairs for disposition
among the Washington party.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
|. w. w. Men Arrested.

Wichita, Kan, June 22-Thirteen
1. w. w. agitators have been arrest
ed in the Kansas wheat belt. accord
ing to officials here, who are taking
precautions to prevent labor difricul-
ties
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
D. c. Boy Honor Graduate.

Among the Washington boys who
graduated with honors at the
Lehigh commencement last week
was Harold Hodgkins Dewhirst. 1897
Park road northwest. who received
the degree of civil engineer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

The number Of tubsrcular victims
Of the war 10 estimated at $4,000
and. II 10 predicted. will be $4,000
nve years hence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09
uoTHMAkERS VOTE m
>ENFR NITH t>lu>

Hs.seen. pec >.-Ihe C2..asne M,a-
usacsH~ers Assccisflgn q Bcssor ses-
ek YESTERDAY - araae ar srasssass
sth she AmAls1masee gsosAaas
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~ shA pRrsnns IN sAs <aa'hfe o,
e~rrs A~re ~rre sass - have seea
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

Nsw TnrR, Dec s.~M J slarAhEr
IN Nnrsalk WAS s1Hfa#d gsvessaHli ~
siss "a. AhpeAise d Ciaf Apa he 'sots-
liz Valley -lalwArs h1t sfiareAas
The als4 E@n-rs VI Stevens Nr asa~a-
fn1i wss president os the Sssahoa~3 !
ALT lima raSl-uaa urtl he su4na1 Fhe
Tinted SsntHs -aSlrubd nernanissrh--
1i1i Curing The VA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

Ne wish 10 LhEIk en- fr3nn6s ang
neiIsnf1tfs TN ght svnpsshE. heiF au.
flss'El ssissA1sEs Sc KINDLY given sal
aAvsi1E 1bt death 1t sur bsslDza4d wife
Ap1 rn1nhsr John HarHs4hnsde er
lsnhs h0asAb1lder and TnnAr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

FstIapstr-s. n J.. Dec s--sgzsces
were gosaea sndsv III th4 Slandlst
s5E n1n, 1h4 iarEes1 niI hhra tha7
he~urinr 1oHar-nw The plant WI
he clnsAc indefinitely MARKET cor
afsiuns Hrs given as THE cBnss 4haui
]. .nla8 eln3aaref ARE &f1eried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

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as vo1 nsve Messlea venr san = and
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

u van wonld tfiiar road he1l1h
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stomach and 1lrsf So good wort lIlE
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easy 10 -Hhe 2nc -r.ld and ss1s-lt
In ertec, vheE u1lv rnsa 4 guEr'a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

saln Adams Arg auttrA. rgu-
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rfssigsssa r-eeDcl tian. rKsas ba- cishes
and sHEves shs -aRruR az Na1iors
a--rentauH Sin mas the gdanrna anc-
trina sEr emHrsanciAs Il is soed
maascina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09
OVER THE STATE

Fsre aE-1zaa1as aassers r-on al
parts q oslanxnt are eA1Asr1ns a.
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rza1sare~ - me rara assrmslsng
nlat4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-09

French rnokanr is nn whHs B. ust
1a AA. complain many visitors 70
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