davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
D. Frantiska Matusku,

hanka odpocnku bya mnuoa tredu
hibiov6 Ka7aii ulozena.
Hubokou dustpp. Oldr. Zla
maov Car Dkov vykopen telenych pozlstatu drahe
no zemTeleho pohrobnicleho VacL
Ave, modlitbu dup O, Zlamalovi dtechypha
sova fakve proneena
Deujeme sdecne dosea els. Z CeveL Kat Jed
vysani deputace pohfeb W6tn zaupc tehoz
Soymu mQditbu poslednho zka zemfeeho dale diky
dalcdm kvetin B. B. B. Kubu
kvetinovy rodn Tengerd sousta pohrob
niku Vacho pohbu Soucasne upimne
diky Wdavane vsem sousedum, paelum
piSh do P Marie IOMdske, ably modltbe
pr slavych zadusnch bohosluzhach zeme6mu Wpomnku
novai Mise a3 ouna yla faraiem osady, ddstp OiT Zh
naem asstencc dutpp Dyka Stgho jimz veGne diky
pfoleVujenle.
PMmetc VSichni kei jsc akymkol zpsobem mas
uleEciti neskonae diky. Vdecni
ANNA MATUSKA, manzelka,
JOSEF, FRANK, VACLAV, KAREI, JAN, Dr. IGNAC
WARD, synove, snachy, a pfstele
sooeso0oaSaeasoo ooosae@s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

POdekOvan1..

Vdecnosti pobadan vzdavame timto sdecne dlky vsem
praelum znamyn eri vypovodi posedn eeste naseho
milovaneho marzela, otce, dedollska,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
Dikucvzdani.

Vdecnos pobadan vzdavame nto srdeene dl pratem
znamym, kter scasn pohbu deelky
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
TARIFF TOSAVE'
AERO INDUSTRY
Senate Will Act for Protec-
ton of American
Manufacturers.

A threatened invasion of obso-
lete British and French aircraft into
the American market is to be stop
ped by the levy of a stiff ad valo-
rem tax, according to plans made
yesterday by the Senate Finance
Committee.
original cost Of the planes and is
to be incorporated in the dyestuffs
Dill now before the COMMITTEES.
The facts laid before the COM
mittee by Senator New, of Indiana,
showed that England and France
are Preparing to dispose of thou
sands OF planes at job-lot prices
10 concerns which already have
made plans to invade the American
market.
IL was also shown to the commit
Tee by Senator New that an adver-
Using agency is negotiating with
the French government for a cam
pafgn to cover the proposed sale In
this country of thousands of French
planes. Senator New said the Brit
ish selling company has planned to
run special trains throughout Amer
lea advertising the planes. In ad-
dltion to the 10000 planes to be dis
posed of in this manner, there are
said to be 100000 extra motors.
Members of the committee decid-
ed that the tariff will be high
enough to keep out of the United
States the planes which the British
and French interests are planning
to send over for sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
JOBS GO WHEN
PEACE COMES
Passage Of Knox Resolution
Would Affect Many
Ohceholders.

The passage of a law by Con-
gress declaring a state of peace
with Germany or actual peace
would automatically, it was said
yesterday. legislate many people
and institutions out of existence
officially.
1t was stated that many statutes
which begin with the words dur
ing present hostilities." or during
the emergency" and similar phrases
would cease to be operative If
there were a statute declaring
peace. A statute or the Knox res
olution to dacIsre peace, IL 1t be-
came law, would repeal all
statutes inconsistent with it.
1t is expected that. If the Knox
resolution makes progress, Congress
will have to be appealed to to con-
tinue some of the institutions in
existence.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
BACK
CLERKS BONUS.
Committee to Put $40
Provision Back in APP
preparation Bill.

When the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill is re-
ported to the Senate Friday it will
provide the bonus OF sa4o for gov-
ernment employees in the District.
which was stricken out of the bill
by the House.
The bill will be reported to the
full committee tomorrow and Is sx-
pected to go to the Senate not later
than Friday. II is understood that
the bonus met with little opposition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
LAUNDRY MEN NAME
WAGE DELEGATES

Laundry owners of the District
yesterday submitted their list of
representatives for the conference
to fix a minimum wage for women
laundry employees. The list includes
+. P. Avalear, DR.. John w. Lowe,
+. w. Mackenzie. George F. Page,
Louis Levy and II. c. Rand.
The employees at n final meeting
tomorrow night will elect their rep
The conference will be formed at
a meeting of the board Saturday
morning when it will select from
the lists three employers and three
employees and will name three resi-
dents Of the District to represent
the public.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
SAILORS HELD
FOR ASSAULT
Two Petty Officers Are
Charged with Attack on
George L. Hart.

Charged with assault on George
L. Hart. attorney. who has been
named ofsiciai reporter for the COM
ing Republican National Conven-
tion. Miliard M. T. Padeett and
Thomas Berton Turner. petty on
GERS on the u. s. s. Maynower. are
in the Navy Yard brig.
Hart, who lives In Congress Hall
Hotel. was attacked by two men in
naval uniform on the night of
March Is. His wife. who was with
him. Is said to have Identified Pad
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
TO BE PALLBEARERS

Mrs. Matte De Shields Petty, 70
years old, who died Sunday at her
home, 1881 o street northwest, will
be buried this afternoon in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held in Oak Hill chapel at 3 o'clock.
She was the wife of Col. James T.
Petty, former District auditor, who
is chairman of the relief committee
of Washington Camp, No. III, United
Confederate Veterans. Members of
Washington Camp will act as hon.
orary pallbearers. Mrs. Petty is sur
yived by her husband. a daughter,
Mae v. Petty; three sons, Dr. Will
X. Petty and Robert NJ. Petty, Of
Washington, and Lieut.. Col. James
M. Petty, stationed at Camp Dodge.
Iowa.
Mrs. Jennie Drummond. 60 years
old. who died Sunday at her home,
1902 NJ street northwest, will be
buried this morning in Congress
sional Cemetery. Funeral services
Will be held at 1890 o'clock at the
home of her niece. Mrs. ]. T. Craven,
291O Olive avenue northwest. Mrs.
Drummond was the wife of William
n Drummond. She is survived by
her husband and several nieces ana
nephews.
John r. Talbot, civil war veteran,
who died Sunday night In his apart
ment at the Plaza, 2210 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery this
morning. Funeral services will be
Leld at the Plaza at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Estelle Parvis Lindsey, who
died Sunday at Sibley Hospital, will
be buried this afternoon in Cedar
Bill Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at 1916 Kenilworth av-
enue northeast at 3 o'clock. She is
survived by her husband, Arthur r.
Lindsey, local contractor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
SAY, HUSBAND FAILS
TO PAY HER ALIMONY

Antonio Ficco, barber, 209 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. has been
ordered to explain to Justice Bailey
IN the District Supreme Court on
Friday why he is not in contempt
OF court for his alleged failure to
pay Mrs. Lucy Ficco $40 weekly
Tor her and her children's support.
Mrs. Ficco complained yesterday
that her husband is $40 in arrears.
Justice Bailey also cited Isaac w.
Fisher, 1910 Wisconsin avenue north
west. to show cause on Friday why
ne should not increase his weekly
payments of temporary aIimony to
MRS. Mary e. Fisher and also why
ne should not be restrained from
mo!esting her.
She has been receiving $40 week
ly. the petition states.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
URGES INVESTIGATION
OF GASOLINE PRICES

Investigation of the high price of
gasoline was demanded in a resolu-
tion introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Dyer, Mis-
souri,. The probe would be con-
Quoted by the Attorney General and
would also 60 into oil prices.
Four increases in the price of
gasoline have been made during the
last thirty days and huge profits
are being made by the oil interests,
Dyer charged.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
OPPOSES R. R. RATES
BASED ON ACCOUNTS

John e. Benton, representing the
National Association of State Utility
Commissioners. yesterday appeared
at a public hearing before the /. c.
G. to urge the commission not to
base rate making valuation of rail-
road properties entirely upon the
investment accounts submitted by
the railroads. Railroad managers
urged that the valuation be based
entirely upon these accounts.
The valuations are to be made by
the 1. c. c. as a basis for new rates
to be set up under the Esch- h-Cum-
minis transportation act. A high
valuation means a high rate.
Benton argued that the invest
ment accounts shown on the books
of the carriers do not represent an
accurate valuation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
So MINIMUM SOUGHT
FOR PULLMAN BERTHS

The Pullman Sleeping Car COM
pany yesterday asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission for per-
charge Of 81 for berths and SO cents
for seats.
The request represents an increase
OF approximately 20 per cent over
present minimum charges The new
rates will go into effect In thirty
days unless protest Is made
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
St. Johns S College Picks
Its Cadet Corps Officers

L Officers in the st. Johns College
Cadet Corps were announced last
night by Brother d. Edward, presi-
dent of the college. Three compa-
nies have been formed, composing
a battalion, with Emery Turner as
major of the corps.
other officers include Joseph
Bowling, adjutant; Charles Clark,
quartermaster; Capt. Charles Nc
Carthy. Capt. Hugh Carr, Capt.
Daniel Murphy, First Lieuts. Jo-
seph McGinnis, Francis Malloy,
Walter Costello; Second Lieuts. Jo-
seph Cipolari. James Kelliher and
John Mcdonnell.
Canvassers for the extension fund
for $1be,0o0 continued their work
today. The parents of students in
the school are now being canyassed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
British Predict Steady
Rise In Value of Pound

London, March 23.-A steady, con-
sistent rise in the value of the
pound was predicted this afternoon
by oficials of the British treasury.
The expected rise, 1t was said, will
be due to the rapid increase of Brit
fsh exports, present conditions being
practically on a normal pre-war
basis.
Latest official figures show that
Britain imported $500, 1000. 900 more
Gnhan was visibly exported during
The last month, but invisible" ex-
ports make up the difference.
4 'T expect to see the pound sterl-
ing back near its normal value be-
fore many months" said one treas
ury Official.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Imported and Domestic
Extracts and Toilet Water.
Tooth Prepardfions

Lyons Tooth Pow
der or Paste: 1Qx
Peoples price,. Icy
Colgate's en- { al
Powder, Peoples OOH
prices, soc and. E. Ivy
Colgate's Den tai
Cream; Peoples 10H
prices, 25c and. Ivy
Pebeco Tooth Paste:
pFiee pGSeie,' 36c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Near East Luneheea.

A luncheon for the benefit Of the
Near East Relief Fund campaign
will be given by the Near East
Relief Committee Of the Woman's
University Club Of George wash
ington University at Haas o'clock
this afternoon in the clubs rooms,
2o25 @ street northwest. The pub
lie has been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Governor Riggs to Lecture.

Gov. Thomas Riggs of Alaska
VIII give an illustrated lecture, OPP
portunities for Americans in Alas
ka.' In the auditorium of the In
terror Department this evening at
O'Clock. The lecture will be under
the direction of the Girls Friendly
society. Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman
will introduce Gov. Riggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Your Fauorite Shampoo
We Guarantee Our
Rubber Goods

$500 Congress Foun-
tain Springs; full g
quart size; guaranteed
Sesr Sns SLIGO
$500 Goodyear Hot
water Bottle; full -
quart size; made es-
pecially for Peoples :
Drug Stores; of best
heavy maroon rubber:
swa S%arsp,ssd SesFs $1.69
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
SCHOOL ISSUE
BEFORE VOTERS
Baltimore Organizes AS
sociation to Force Re
forms at Polls.
Especial to The Washingten
Hernld.D

Baltimore. March 23.-Baltimore
Is having its troubles with the
school system and as a result a
ull-hedged school Improvement as
ISOLATION has been formed to go to
the polls with the purpose of forc-
ing Improved conditions.
The new organization Is designed
to coordinate all the committees
and departments OF organizations
which are interested In the better
ment OF the schools. A mem oer-
ship OF at least $4,000 Is the aim.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
BRIDE OF ONE DAY
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Florence l. croton. who was
married to Jesse J. croton. Of De-
troit. Mich, January ;. 1873. IN
Washington. and deserted the nezf
day. was awarded an absolute Dr.
xoree yesterday by Justice Bale,
in Equity Court, The decree allows
her TO resume her maiden name
Fiort nee L. Galloway.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Baggage Falls on Him;
Sues Pennsy for $4,000

Moses Herzog. a pearl salesman.
has sued Wallser d. Hines. Director
General OF Railroads. and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in the
District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages He alleges that on De-
cember z. 1919. while a passenger
on the railroad. the train stuck an
automobile near Bengies. Nd. and
the jolt caused his baggage to fall
against him. seriously injuring him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

s1.75 Goodyear Hot
water Bottle. 2-quart
size; made especially
for our stores of heavy
maroon rubber; guar
anteed one C1 40
year ...-......
$500 Senate Foun-
tain Syringe; full -
quart size; made by
Goodyear; guaranteed
sr sTo years $1.9S
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Famous Hair Tonics

Sago, Sage and Sui
phur restores the hair
to its natural color
quickly and dOH
harmlessly .-.... 10y
Wyeth Sage and Sui
phur Hair Tonic. SQH
s9c and. IVY
Wild Root II air
Tonic, SJc, &c OOS
ana
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

gett and Turner as her husbands
assailants-
The men will either be tried by
general court martial or be turned
over to civil authorities.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Talcum

As fragrant and soft
as the blossom itself.
IL a n dsomely packaged
in floral sitter cans.
Violet. Rose or CSA
Lilac, choice. ..... "S
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Cold Cream

A Snow White Cream
of rare smoothness and
merit. Will not pro-
mote the growth OF hair
nor turn rancid. Give
IL a trial tonight-it's
exquisite. Large 606
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Col. Thompson Recoxerius.

Col. Magnus 8. Thompson. WELL
known Confederate veteran. who Is
Ill at the Garfield Hospital. Is re-
ported as having improved since an
operation last Monday. His recov-
cry Is now expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar
Velveton Liquid
Complexion Powder

Easily applied. prac-
tically invisible and es-
pecially suitable for
evening use; in white
or flesh, E0H
choice WY
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Hair Tonic

A splendid dressing
that checks the dand-
ruff and promotes the
grow tn of luxuriant
h air. In attractive
sprinkler top bottles;
,M9 sn.s. sisss; snS Csc
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber Cream

A toilet aid enjoying
the favor of discrimi-
mating wo m q n the
country over. Excellent
for rough and chapped
skin. Two sizes, CSH
a.. and ocC
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Mag-lac
Tooth Paste

Particularly pleasing
TO the taste, quick to
cleanse and helpful in
prevention of de- E0H
cav Gener~ tuba cVC
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Razors and Blades
Shaving Soaps

ing soessnn cream shav. 35e
Cream J; q j. shaving 29e
p q m olive Shaw
Cream ens ..........2 29c
Molle Shaving 1Ox
Cream, 43c and. Icy
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar All. Shaving

Lotto relieves the
smarting of a close
shave and imparts just
a breath of fragrance /;
add il to your list of
$ h avi ng comforts.
ass G~0 ana s,des' 35c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Shampona

A Sha mpoo Liquid,
quick to lather and in
suring soft fluffy hair,
Immediately cleansr'i.
;dm Sprinkler 60c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
The Remedies You have Depended Up During the Winter Are Useful Now
8udkau' Toilet Preparations
Lilac
Face Cream

A surprising Skin
Cream that meets the
requirements of I h e
most rigid beauty spe-
eislists' ;ia Large 60c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Penslar Tread-Easy

Snake It IN your shoes
and realize what il Is to
be free of tired, burn
ing feet. Large CSH
sitter cans. Nr
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

President of the freshman class
of Northwestern University,
Evanston. ILL.,. was seriously in
jured when she fell three
stories in an attempt to dodge
hazing. Sophomores had locked
her in a room and she lost her
grip on a strip of bed sheets
while trying to slide to the
ground. University authorities
are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
In All Seven Stores---

STORE NO. I
7th and K Streets N. w.
STORE NO. 2
9TH and E Streets N. w.
STORE NO. 3
18th and u Streets N. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

THE STORES CIRCLE ousroaEa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

'rF sToRiss THAT cIRcLs r,IE CRY wIrH Low rR,cEs
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
:tBABEk''

The Quick and Sure Cure for
Malaria, Chills, Fever and La Grips
II In Powerful Tonic and Appetiser
in the back. limbs and head. Com
tainx no auinine. arsenic or habit
forming ingredient. Get a bottle
and have II in the house for immedi-
ate use.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
A Woman in Society

Realizes the need Of good grooming. Il Is
positive proof Of the highest culture and
civiiisatien. Refinement iy evidenced in the
irresistible delicacy Of q satip skin You
can preserve youthful appearance. heal
blemishes. prevent premature WRINKLES. using
Satin skin cream.
invisible, harmless, Indispensable for
every dress occasion. Satin skin powder be-
slows a captivating satin skin. Satin skin
products are q 10 mode.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
my WORK. MY WORK! ! MUST
GET BACK TO MY WORK.

As she lay dying in Red Cross
Hospital in France, Miss Jane A.
Delano, an American nurse, whose
life had been given to heroic work,
said: "My work, my work, / must get
back to my workp
Every man has a work to do, which
is as solemn a duty as was this work
of this nurse, who was literally Civ
ing her life for others.
The world is suffering for a thou
sand things, for food, for clothing,
for cars and locomotives, and many
other things, but the thing which is
most needed, next to religion itself, is
new conception of and a new con-
secration to work, not merely be-
cause it needs enlarged production,
ut because, to an infinitely greater
extent than it needs food or clothing,
it needs a rebirth of character.
Without conservation to work there
can be no upbuilding of character.
Without a deeper realization of
mans responsibility to God and man
to work with wholeheartedness, with
Joy for the privilege of working, with
the thrill of creative work, whether
one be shoeing horse, painting q
house, planting a crop, building To-
connective or cooking a meal, there
can be no moral advancement.
Into every work one must throw
his whole life or else be failure.
Knowing that the needs Of thu
world are as great as were its need:
when this nurse gave her life to serve
others, the Stacker in work, tn,
shirker, the time server, the indiffer
ent and indolent are SHINING agains
their own character, against thei
character forming influence upo
their children, against all humanity
and against Almighty God, who is on
supreme example as a worker.
Work then we must if we would b
honest at heart.
9 Work we must with all our might
: we would not, looking deep into on
/ souls, see that there is a weakness
, there which tends toward ultimat
: moral decay.
9 Work is Heavens great law an
our supremest privilege. Indeed, in a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fitzpatrick
are in Lexington today.
S. Fred Mccormick, of Lexington,
is in the city on business.
Miss Ruth McClintock, of Millers-
burg, has been the guest of Mrs.
Charles Hainline.
l.. E. Griggs and Kenneth Gillaspie
left today for Detroit, where they
will spend several days on business.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Manine, of Dam
vile, and Mrs. Virgil Holder, Of Gin
cinnati, are spending today with
friends in Winchester.
Mrs. Tom Scott left today for
Carlisle, where she will visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. R. Darlington, who to-
gether with her husband, Will leave
for Arizona within few days for the
benefit of Mr.. Carrington's health.
Mr.. Allie Foley, who, until lately
has been one of our most active far
mers, is now located at Union, Boone
county, on a 126 1-2-acre farm OF
good blue grass land. lie was here at
tending to business this week and
left for his new home this afternoon
He and his are highly pleased with
the good people of Boone county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

b. w. Hall has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Hall and Miss Helen
Hall.
Rufus MADDEN has returned home,
after several months stay in
Florida.
Mrs. Asa Davis and daughter, Miss
Ira, who have been visiting Mrs. Ollie
Elan, returned to their home in Gin
cinnati Tuesday.
Mrs. John Scott, of Hamilton Col
lege, Lexington, has been the guest of
Mrs. Alice Gillaspie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
THE SICK

Mrs. Michael Rooney is quite i'll at
her home on Elm street.
Miss Minnie Coins is quite i'll at
her apartments on Clay street.
Word from J. D. McColm, Hunt
ington, West Virginia, says his con-
dition is improved.
Mrs. Stanley Ensor, daughter of
County Jailer Greer, is dangerously i'll
of double pneumonia.
Glenn Dean is seriously i'll at his
home near Grassy Lick. His friends
are very anxious concerning him.
The condition of j. @. Stephens is
considered critical and many friends
of this venerable gentleman are very
anxious about his condition.
The condition of A. B. Oldham
Jr., who is in serious condition al
the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lex
ington, remains about the same.
Mrs. W. P. Guthrie took her daugh.
ter, Margaret, to Lexington Wednes'
day to receive special treatment from
DIR. Bullock. The doctors fear sh'
has appendicitis and that an opera
ton is necessary. She is at the Goo
Samaritan Hospital.
james c.. Peters and family ar
quite sick with pneumonia, following
an attack of influenza. His wife an
two boys, Edward and John Pau,
and his brother, Tom, are all seri
ously i'll. They seem to be holdin
their own, but are very sick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

the work we do that is honest and
honorable we are co-workers with
God.
With God as our partner are we
willing to be Stacker and a shirker?
That question every man, rich or
poor, employer or employee, old or
young, must honestly face now, or in
agony of shame face it on the great
Judgment Day.
Let us glorify work as a privilege
as well as a duty; as blessing, not
as a curse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
WINS BIG SUIT

At Frankfort Friday the Court OF
Appeals rendered decision declar-
ing Judge Henry R. Prewitt, Morris
Miller and others had the right to
GUST the New York and Kentucky Oil
and Gas Company from Is acres OF
land in Lee county, and further de-
clared that Judge Prewitt and others
to be the lawful owners Of tract OF
land estimated to be worth $50, 900.
Have you seen them? Whatq Why,
those new spring hats at
Roberts & Mastin.