davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
WOLF, Administrator.
51S Jenifer bldg, It'll and D SITS. ny

PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL coNsTRuG-
tion-Ofice Utilities Officer. Ward No. I. Wal
ter Reed o. g. Army General Hospital. Takoma
Park. D. C.-sealed proposals in duplicate will
be received here until II am. June %. 1920.
and then opened. for furnishing labor and ma
tertaI for roads, walks, drainage and grading.
Further information furnished on application.
je9, 1O,11. 12.A.25
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL OONsTRUC-
tion.-Of1ce Utilities Officer, Ward No. l, Wal
ter Reed o. s. Army General Hospital. Takoma
Park, D. C.-Sealed proposals in duplicate will
be received here until II am June 20. 1920.
terial for installation of laundry machinery.
Further information furnished on application.
OFFICE OF the commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Washington. D. O., June g.
1o2O-Sealed proposals will be received at
this office. Room 500 District building, until
2 O'Clock pm. June p. 1920. and then opened
bage. collected by the commissioners D. g..
81, 1920. Blank forms of proposals. specifca-
tons, together with necessary Information.
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department: Room 4e7; District s
Commissioners. 5e1-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
EDUCATIONAL

COLLEGE PROFESSOR-Will tutor in chem
istry; all branches. Address Box SIR, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
HOEHLING, FEEBLE & OGILBY,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court--No.
27045, Administration is to give notice
that the subscribers, of the District of Column
bia. have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. letters testamentary
on the estate of Mary Eudora Miller Glover,
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscribers, or before the 9th day
Of May AID 1921; otherwise they may by law
Be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 3rd day of June.
1920 BEATRICE MILLER CLOVER HOIr
COMB 1885 New Hampshire avenue: MARY
EUDoRA MILLER CLOVER. 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue Washington D. C. lSealD At
test: wM CLARK TAYLOR, Register Of
willis for the District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12


NV. Washington. D. O.-sealed proposals will
be opened at above address. II am. June 90.
1920 for furnishing coal and wood to retired
ity. Proposal blanks and further information
nnon annIication te12 L. Is. IL. u
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR VESSEL CON
Service. Munitions building. washington, D.
C.. Sealed proposals will be received at above
office until II am. June %. 1920. and then
or concrete seagoing self-propelled oil tankers,
with alternate proposal for two additional with
and without power. Four 450-ton steel or
concrete coal barges with alternate proposal
for two additional. Four 4,000-bbl. oil barges
with alternate proposal for two additional
Plans and specifications and blanks for pro-
posals will be furnished upon request to above
office. ie11. u. Il Is. Is. 10
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Washing
ton, d. c., June 7. 1920.-sealed proposals will
be received at this office, Room 500 District
Building. until . o'clock. pm. July 3. 1920. for
furnishing and delivering Electric Generating
set. EXETER, switchboard and accessories. for
Central Power Plant at D. c. Institutions Lor-
ton, Virginia. Specifications and forms Of pro-
posal may be had upon application to the Pur-
chasing Oficer, Room 800. District Building.
LOUIS BRoWNLoW. CHARLES W. KUTZ.
Commissioners. D. c. te106t.exSu
Engraving and Printing up to 2 PM. June
Is, 1920. for the Cleansing Of Printers Wipin9
Cloths and Kidding the Bureau and its Anne1es
for the purchase of the accumulation of Broken
Boxes. Grating Material. etc, for the fiscal year
beginning July I. 1920. Specifications and
further information will be furnished on appli-
cation to JAMES L. WILMETH. Director.
je5,12
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbian estate of David
Nachman. deceased.-Probate, No. 26S2O-
Administrators sale by sealed bids of the
stock Of merchandise, consisting Of mems,
ladies' and children's wearing apparel, silk,
cotton and other dress goods and fabrics.
blankets, bed linens. umbrellas, notions and ell
merchandise heretofore carried in the dry
goods and general furnishings store Of the late
David Nachman, at No. 413 9Th st. s.e., to-
gether with the trade fixtures in and upon said
premises.
This sale is being made under order of the
Probate Court and is an excellent opportunity
to purchase a large. varied and saleable stock
Of merchandise.
Stock and fixtures may be inspected on the
premises between the hours Of and Il on
the mornings Of June 10. II, IL. IA and Is. and
a list Of quantities Of the various articles may
be obtained on the premises.
Sealed bids must be filed with the under
signed. not Later than June Is, 1920, at
o'clock pm, setting forth separately the
amount offered for the stock Of merchandise
end the amount offered for the fixtures.
Terms Of sale: Cash. The administrator re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Purchaser desiring to continue business at
it's present location may obtain possession Of
premises upon rental terms agreed to by ad-
ministrator.
ALEXANDER WOLF, Administrator.
Ienifer hldr 7th and SITS ".
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
NEW SYSTEM
FOR GONZAGA
College to Use Wyoming
Style of Military
Training.

The Wyoming system of military
training. described by Gen. Wood
as "a combination of sport, physical
culture and military drilling" is to
be put into operation at Gonazga
College when it opens, September
Is.
According to the Rev. Paul r.
Conniff, president of GonZaga, the
chief merit of the system consists
in combining the greatest degree
of enthusiasm with the highest efii-
cheney.
The Wyoming plan" said Father
Commit last night. mot only pro-
vides splendid physical training
without drudgery and distaste, as
well as an excellent moral training
in habits of obedience, promptness,
orderliness and respect for author
ity. Above all, it stimulates men
tai development and efficiency of
the highest order. The purpose of
establishing this remarkable sys-
tenn of training at Gonzaga is to
strengthen every student physically,
morally. and mentally"
Mai. Edward ]. Sherburne and
Sergt. Joseph W. Seubert, of the
army. will direct Gonzaga's mill
tary activities this year-which is
the golden jubilee year of the insti-
tuition.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
charges made by Gov. Cox. If this
committee follows out these leads
they can produce the evidence that
will give Truman Newherry plenty
of company.
Il can prove that Atlanta's quota
alone to the Republican party was
$4,000 and that it was all collected
before June II and that the man
who collected it was so disgusted
with Senator Harding's nomination
that he quit the party"
Treasurer Upham had previously
testified that the entire State of
Georgia had only raised $4,000.
Subpoena Field Agents.
In view of the fact that Repub-
lican officials have testified that
they know nothing of city or county
quotas, but only small State access
ments. and as the Democrats are
charging through GOV. Cox that the
Republicans are raising large sums
in the cities, the committee decided
to call some of the Republican field
agents. Harry NJ. Blair, assistant
treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, was also called.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BUILDING
IS MAPPED OUT
School Board Begins Work
On Program for En-
larging Scope.
WORK OUT ESTIMATES
Figure on Expenses of Com
ng Year to Be Given
To Congress.
WORK OUT ESTIMATES

me -oard of Education, meeting
with DR.. BalIou. superintendent of
schools, opened a series of meet
ings last night in which plans are
TO be developed for a new building
program for Washington schools
and estimates prepared for expenses
for the coming year.
DR.. Simon, president of the board,
declared yesterday the outline f-r
4 three-year building program for
local school buildings as proposed
by Or. BalIou Wednesday would be
given careful consideration by the
board. DR.. Ballou said he was not
prepared to advance any definite
program at present other than the
proposal Of threc-year scheme he
offered to the board Wednesday.
Preliminary work in preparation
for forming a larger building pro-
gram was started last night. The
board also started its work on pre-
pairing estimates. The estimates
will be presented to the District
Commissioners who in turn will
give them to Congress shortly after
it Convenes December s.
Additional revenue to meet the
expenses of school supplies for the
second semester which will amount
to about SIS. 900 was asked by DR..
BaIlou at the board meeting We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
DECLARES ART
AIDTOHYGIENE,
DR.. John Foote Tells How
World Has Learned
From Paintings.

Love Of pictures is almost a hu-
man instinct. according to DT. John
I'oote. who gave a unique talk at
the Washington Arts Club last night
on he care of children throughout
The Ses.
Art. especially acient art" said
.DT. F0lJc. gives US valuable IN
formation about the care Of children
in the past, and shows that we have
learned much about hygiene.
We learn much from the toys of
Egypt 300 years agO-the mechan-
iCal crocodile, whose jaws snap when
a string is pulled: the man kneadinE
bread. the spotted COW. We learn
that ancient Greek children spun
tops, Played ball and see-saw. rolled
hoops and had clay dolls. which were
improvements on the wooden Egyp-
tian dolls with cIay-head hair. And
We know that the dolls Of Babylon
were made Of aIaOaster.
The old artists have given us
pictures Of supposedly religious IN
tent. in which the infant is being
fed in some peculiar way. Some Of
the cherubs of the old artists have
ricketts, from improper feeding. an
index Of the hy=ienic conditions Of
the Middle Ages.
Modern paintings. on tho con-
trary. show children represented not
from a supernatural but from a nat
uraI motive"
Dr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll were
hosts at a club dinner which pre-
ceded the lecture The talk was
illustrated with over 125 copies of
paintings and sculpture
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
WnIversaI Service Staf Correspondent. =.

Universal Service stan CorrespondentD
Berlin, Sept. 1.-The BOlshevist or
Communist party. as it is now called.
ruling class in Russia. consists of d
total of 100000 members, and of that
number only 10000 are active work
ingmcn. OF the ether SO per cent,
trades union cooperative officials.
$4,000 are military officers. military
officials or soldiers. 21S.00O are state
and municipal officials and 5000 are
assistants in trade and commerce.
The entire party is gradually be
coming 'an army of bureaucrats'
who feed on the public.
Figures Are Authentic.
William Dittmann. one of the in
dependent Socialist leaders Of the
Reichstag, who returned with three
other German radical leaders from
Moscow, is authority for the above
statement. He said the figures were
obtained from the Bolshevist CXeCu-
tive committee.
Bitter disappointment and dis
illusion come from the group of
German skilled workmen who re-.
Gently emigrated to Russia to work.
They charge they We're deceived.
Dittman described the Russian
people as far behind the times, as
apathetic. illlterate, Indifferent and
ignorant.
The revolution" he said, was
not able to change any OF these
primitive persons. They are not So
cialists, they are not communists,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WILSON DEFIED
BY CALIFORNIA
Administration Warned Not
To Interfere With Pro-
posed Anti Jap Laws.
1By United Press.b

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Declara-
tions that the State Department
cannot influence the California vote
on the proposed anti-Japanese leg
islation TO be passed upon at the
November elections were made to-
day by State officials and leaders
in the anti-Japanese movement.
washington better not inter
ferc," said II. Stanley Benedict,
member Of the state board OF con
troI, who is known to be close to
Gov. Stephens.
The proposed legislation is aimed
TO EXCLUDE Japanese from land
ownership. to forbid Japanese hold
ing land by lease and TO prevent
them from holding land through
ownership Of allied dummy" cor
poratiOns.
Organized labor, the AmerlS n
Legion, department Of California,
and other organizations have en-
dorsed the legislation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Immigrants Riot
At Sight of Sugar;
First in 5 Years
Especial to Washington Herald.)

Especial to Washington Herald.b
New York, Sept. when the
vanguard of the 1,767 aliens de-
tanned at Ellis Island filed into the
big dining-rOOm here today they
paused, rubbed their eyes and made
4 wild concerted rush for the
tables.
The rush was caused by bowls OF
sugar. 1t was the first time many
of the immigrants had seen sugar
for five years.
One of the men seized a sugar
bowl and tried to stick it in his
pocket. \ male immigrant on his
right Immediately punched him in
the jaw and a woman on his left
started scratching his face.
In a few minutes there was a
riot, which necessitated taking sew
eral of the new arrivals to the
hospital
Commissioner Wallis has decided
that hereafter walters will stand at
the entrance and hand out the
sugar in little Individual packages
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WOMAN WROTE
LEAGUE STORY
West Virgiinian Authoress
Of Pro-Pact Propa-
ganda Tale.

Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" "
the propaganda story of the league
Of nations whose nationwide pub
liCation Bernard NJ. BarUch, Presi-
dent Wilson's confidante, was to
finance, as admitted by W. J. Coch-
ran. Democratic National Committee
publicity director. was written by
Margaret p. Montague. a West Nir-
giHia woman.
Though the proposed publication
of the pro-league story was revealed
in the slush fund testimony at Chi
caEo. the writer's name was not
mentioned. Miss Montague wrote
an earlier book. entitled: England
to America "
According to Cochran, the plates
were TO be furnished newspapers by
a :riend OF the league no reference
being made of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in Offering the
propaganda to newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Per Capita Consumption of
Sugar Jumps to 900 Lbs

The per capita consumption Of
sugar was 500 pounds during the
twelve months period ending June
30. the highest in history. accord
ing to a study by the Commerce
Department made public Yesterday.
Imports Of sugar totaled 9.4S5.-
727.637 pounds and exports 1.45S.-
6S0.O26. Sugar was bought from
more than forty countries. Cuba be
ing the chief seller with a total ot
6.9Oj, ,769.6l2 pounds sent to this
country. the biggest Cuban impor-
Jation in history.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
stop Kidding U.s."
Police Ask Movies;
Cant Do Duty

Kingston. y. y. Sept. Out
kidding us-we can not do our
duty"
This is the cry Of policemen hail
ing from all parts Of New York
State directed at moving picture
producers The New York state
Patrolman's Association closed it,
annual session today with the adop-
tion Of resolution asking moving
picture producers to cease bur
lesquinE policemen. Mayor Can
field. chairman Of the New York
State Mayors Association. who in
trodUced the resolution. said that
poliCeman's performance uf his
duty depende upon the respect ar-
corded him, a respect which was
undermined by constant movie
burle>ques-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
GOVERNOR STARTS
ON WESTERN TOUR
TO BEAT HARDING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ple, indicated by the course of their
Senators. is for American participa-
ton in the league of nations. the
covenant will be thrust into prom
inencc by Gov. Cox. His tour will
carry him into States represented at
Washington by Republican Senators
who belonged to the mild reserva-
tion" group.
Wall Street still is regarded as
a red flag in some sections of the
cattle country. The influence of the
national financial center in the
Forthcoming elections will be pic
tured in glaring colors by the
speaker. once he has reached the
sections west of Chicago.
The slogan of the nominee will be
that the people are the sovereigns." ."
He hopes to carry the fight to the
opposition. He expects to retain the
offensive.
Five Speeches Today.
His first address tomorrow will
be delivered at Tecumseh, immedi-
ately after breakfast, to be fol-
lowed by a brief speech at Man.
chester: a luncheon address at
jackson and an afternoon and even
ing meeting at Lansing. He will
be in Milwaukee on Saturday and
in Minneapolis Labor Day. From
Minneapolis he will enter North
Dakota, following the Northern
trans-Continental route through
Montana and Idaho to Oregon and
Washington.
1t is regarded as certain that
Gov. Cox would have considerable
to say about the Republican cam
paign scandal in Michigan result
ing in the conviction of Senator
Truman H. Newberry. He will
dwell on the expenditures in that
campaign, calling attention to the
oft-repeated denials by Republican
leaders of excessive use of money.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Daniels Starts Stumping Monday,

Secretary Daniels yesterday an
nounccd that he will make a cam
paicn speech at Indianapolis Labor
Day. The greater part Of next
week will be spent by Daniels in
a speaking tour Of the rest Of In
diana. he said
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Phone Earnings Large.

The 20 largest telephone companies
of the country cleared $6.SSS,O72
during April. the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced today.
This Is a decrease of only SIS, ,2OS
as compared with April, 1919
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
SERVICE HERE
FOR AIRMAN
Mail Pilot Miller Killed in
Flight to Be Buried at
Glenwood.

Funeral services for Max Miller,
the first civilian pilot to fly mail
plane on the New York to Washing
ton line. killed Wednesday near
Morristown, y. J., will be held this
morning at 1880 o'clock. at the
home Of his father-in-Iaw, J. Ed
ward Thomas, 1904 Hobart street.
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson. pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
will oficiate Interment will be in
GIenwOod Cemetery.
Miller was born in Christiania.
Norway. in 1898 He became a civ
ilian instructor at A flying field in
San Diego. Cal. after serving two
enIistments in the army. Surviving
the flyer are his mother. living in
England. and his widow. Mrs. Marie
T. Miller, who is employed in the
air mail division. of the Postoftice
Department.
Miss BrOnauEh's Funeral.
The funeral Of Miss Rebecca
Crane BronaUgh. 90 years old, who
died Wednesday night at the Louise
Home for the Aged, will be held this
morning at II o'clock at the Louise
Home. the Rev. Ernest Smith. pas
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
officiating. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery. Miss Bron-
augh was the daughter Of the laCc
Jeremiah BroRauEh. of Virginia
She was a member OF the DaHCh-
trrs OF the American Revolution.
Burial of Edgar scott.
The body of Edgar Scott. - years
old. Of Fairfax County. Va. who
died Wednesday at George Wash
inEton Hospital. will be taken to
Oakton, Va. today for interment.
Services for HOratiO Moran.
The funeral services of Horatio
Moran. Sc years old, who died
at George Washington University
Hospital. will be held today at 9:45
O'Clock from the family residence,
713 Rhode Island avenue. Mr.. Moran
is survived by his widow. Annabel
Moran. and two children. The Rev.
Paul Griffith, pastor of St. Marks
Episcopal Church, will conduct the
services.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

A'A SSLl dSOs W lltli MI Dctl " d.
the leading man with the Richard
son Stock Company, repertoire
company playing through West
Virginia and Ohio. On this occa-
sion Mr.. Bell was playing the lead.
Archibald Carlisle, the same part
he will play next week.
Bells Unique Feat.
The heavy man was playing Sir
Francis LcVison. the Villain Of the
play, and probably the greatest
heavy part ever written. But on
this occasion the heavy man looked
upon the wine at its sCarletest and
reported at the theater in such a
condition that it was impossible
for him to 90 on. For a while il
was thought that the play would
have to be called off. until the di-
rector recalled the fact that the
lead and the heavy never meet in
the play. Mr.. Bell was handed the
part Of Levison to learn in two
hours.
That night he played both parts.
An idea Of this can be CLEANED from
one situation. when as Carlisle he
played love scene with Isabel and
then. going out. came back through
another door with a blonde mus
tache and Wig and played the vii
lain LevisOu.
It is probably tho only time in
the history Of the stage that this
feat has been done.
In tn" GarriCker>' revival next
week Edwin Forsbcrg. tn" director
Of the GarriCktrS. viii PLAY the part
of Sir Francis Levison.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
ROADS TO WARRENTON
IMPROVED

Is the good nc5ps rOnght to Wash
irgOn motoriSs by The RcroId'S
PdfhfndiHg Pdry olko made this
SPARKLING spot in he Old Domiu-
ior the object Of The Hcrdld'S
ScGeEfCcHfh tour.
This road leads. the MOTORS
through the hiSoric Bull Ran bat
tlefeId aud cOtmry 5rhcre Col.
MOsbyS famous rangers fought.
h detailed story uiH dpfear in
the AmomoiVe Section Sunday,
atfth road map, Citing mileagc
on The route.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

MRS. ELLIS ASBN NOST,
Who will be director Of wOm-
ems activities for the Fiji
teenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism, which
opens here September p for a
six day session.
Mrs. Yost has been for three
years a member of the execu-
tive council Of the Natronal
American Woman Suffrage As
sOciation, and is the Washing
ton legislative Representative
for the National W. {. r. L.
She was one Of the active sccTe-
taries OF the Republican con-
ventiOn at Chicago, and re-
Gently presided over the Repub-
lican State conFention Of West
Virginia, her native STATE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
D. C. COUNSEL
HASBUSY YEAR
Report Shows $5I,960.l4
Collected for Deserted
Families.
POLICE CASES 6,966
District a Party in 43 Suits
In Supreme Court,
Winning IA.
POLICE CASES 1896

Officials OF the District rurp0ra-
tion CounscI~ Office collected S5l.-
.gGol4 fur deserted families last
year. il Was shown in Ih. annual
report Of Corporation Counsel Ste
phens. completed YESTERDAY.
There were 1896 inf0rmaii0us
filed with the JuNtufIa Court daring
the nstaI year ended june - last
TnformaIious numbering 36.sb6
were filed 10y ia, Office aEatnsy Of
tenders in the polio. rouIr result
Ing in the collection of fines
amounting TO Sl7A21".f-.
Fifteen cases iu law Iu which the
District was party were filed In
the Court of Appeals one case was
decided in favor uf the District aud
appealed. six wrr. decided adverse
ly. three uf which haE, been rakon
TO tho Supr-m" Court. and nine
cases are pending Their now.
IO5 Casc~ PeRdInE.
Forty-lhrrg cases 100 Wule. the
District was party rr-r. iusrI-
tut-d iu the supreme Court OF the
District. Fourteen r. -L.fel ln favor
Of the District. seven Wrr. .Eiersd
adversely. tw,lN- Gases vrr' dis
missed. the jury failed In agree lu
one two suns EHE. #-. ..Ha ara con-
sent Judgments .ur.r,a AGAINST tEs
District. and 1uT cases are now
lending One aGn.ra'rE case be- now
pending ju 'liS court
Lunacy PROCEEDINGS were .nsti-
trtsd in tn. ca-.~ CO., .f- PERSONS.
OF these. 8al r.lir.,- w.r. beard
before q jud=- and I-~r. and %
were found ra Hr OF aa. md U al
and committed goo rl, Gar.r-- 1l..rTt
Hospital for tho Insane. n.rr dee
cIarrd Of unsnGuu w.a. and dis
charged. in rh. ,a~-S n. -~w others
thu. petitions wlr. drsu...-.. ON mo-
tiou of tho assistant r.rr,sr uIng
the District
Many LnmPposts Damaged.
District Iamrp0s.s .ao .0 for
severe treatment last Era- .'"r1-
ing 10 IN, report Almost g." ..Iainus
for damages q" Iamrp"-'> were re-
r,-rr,d To the roruura'l.r ~uans' s
ofF5.r. and settlement In = or the
cases n-rt.I collections uf Sl-ais.ts-
seven cases IN which the District
is d party are urndn- h,f9r" the
supreme court of the United states
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

The peasants now own the land
and they do not pay taxes there
fore they fight for the Bolshevists
wholly out Of fear that they will
lose their all II the Rolshevists are
overthrown. but they are not So
cialists or anything else by con-
viCtiOn or reasoning"