davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
MRS. CLARA i. HUGHES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara I.
Hughes, widow Of the late William
Lewis Hughes. who died Friday night
at her residence, 62S.sSeventh street
northeast, will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Douglass Me-
mortal Church, Eleventh and II streets
northeast. The Rev. Edward Hayes
will oniciatc. Members Of Ruth
Chapter. o. +. S.. will assist in con-
Quoting the services.
Mrs. Hughes was past worthy re-
gent of Ruth Chapter. and she was
president OF the board of managers O,
the society
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
UNIFORM PRICE ON SUGAR
PROVIDED IN HOUSE BILL
Steenersou's Measure Would Pm
Tax On All Sales Not At
Standard Figure.

A bill designed to prevent prontesr.
Ing In sugar was introduced In the
House yesterday by Congressmss
Steenerson. Republican. OF Minnesota
chairman OF the Potonice COMMITTEES
Mr.. steenerson's bill provides foi
the establishment OF uniform prices
by manufacturers and importers, ans
provides an excise tax OF 2 cents 0
pound on all sugar not sold in con.
formity with such prices. Lists OF
these prices would be hled with the
Federal Trade Commission.
The proposed legislation Is modelled
after the cotton standards act, Mr..
Steenerson stated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

children's court. remanded him pend.
Ing Investigation.
Michael came to this city a few
weeks ago and got a job in Brooklyn
as errand boy for a druggist. He was
SO dirty he was fired" he said. and
vainly sought other jobs. He wa:
starving when he was found by the
police.
my mother died in 1915, and my
father in 1877" he said. And have
not had a bath or changed my under.
wear since. / never had the price OF
clean clothes. and no one ever tool
an interest in me. worked on 8
farm up to the time ! ran away tc
New York"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
RAISES CREDIT QUESTION.

The Federal Reserve Board was
called on yesterday to state to the
Senate what il proposes to do to re-
duce currency initiation and credits,
with consequent high prices, in a
resolution introduced in the Senate by
Senator Mccormick, Republican. nli-
nois.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Der. gave the highest tribute TO the
Confederate veterans and 10 thef
sons and srsndsons who foasht
ysliantly and won impsrishable tame
upon the battleneids Of Europe.
waists IsJ~stiee Csryseses.
DIR. Owens contends that the com
mission has no legal authority Tor the
placing OF memorials on the amphl-
theater and points out that a bill now
pending In Congress that has received
the approval OF Secretary Baker, pro-
vides expressly that this prerosatiye
OF the selection. OF names for the Am
phitheater shall be left with Congress
President Wilson 10 urged oy Ut.
Owens 90 take steps ITO not only
correct the injustice. but to exhibit
TO our people In all parts OF the
United States the solidarity OF Amer
lea and the hdelity OF the men OF the
South. He asks that they be put on a
parity with the men OF other parts
OF our common country In defense OF
the nag and humanity on the batue-
fields OF the h-American war
and the great world war"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
SOUTH PROTESTS
SLIGHT TO HEROES
President Wilson Asked to Right
Elimination Of Names on
Arlington Memorial.

Charges OF gross injustice to the
South because of the elimination OF
the names of Southern military chief
tsins on the Memorial Amphitheater,
dedicated yesterday at Arlington. Va,
are made In a letter TO President VIII
son by Clarence J. Owens. past COM
mander In chief OF the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans. DR. Owens also Is
president OF the Southern Society and
director general OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
In his letter. DIR. Owens not only
assails the Arlington Memorial Am
phitheater Commission, but Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, and
Newton ID. Baker. Secretary OF War.
claiming that they permitted John
McElroy. representing the Grand
Army of the Republic, to dominate the
plans for the memorial to the extent
that not a singl Southern military
hero In honored.
DR.. Owens says that the South ac-
cepted the decision OF the civil war
in good faith. and that the gross spirit
OF sectionalism evinced by the Arling-
ton Memorial Amphitheater Commits
sion would react In it's harmful infiu-
ence upon the unity and harmony that
should characterize the United States.
Cites Roosevelts Views.
Continuing. DR.. Owens states:
president Mckinley had called for
honor to be shown alike to the Con-
federate and Federal dead; President
Roosevelt approved the placing of
the Confederate rank Of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler on his monument at Arling-
ton; a Confederate section. under Con-
gressional action, Is set apart for the
Confederate dead at Arlington, and
the most striking monument on Ar
lington Heights Is that-for the Con-
federate dead.
when the Temple OF the American
Red Cross was erected in Washington
a memorial window was dedicated to
the women OF the South and one OF
the women of the North. and in the
erection Of the Lincoln Memorial the
names of forty-eight States are carv-
ed thereon.
General Pershing. in his formal
I address at Savannah. Ga. in Decem-
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. eighty-two years old. mother
of Webster Davis, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior during President Nc
Kinley's term Of office. who died Fri
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. l.. Murray, 100 Third street. were
held yesterday afternoon at the house.
The Rev. r c. Stetson, pastor of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. officiated.
The body was sent to Kansas City,
Mo-. last night for interment. Mrs.
Davis son accompanied the body.
Mrs. Davis was visiting the Murray
home when she was stricken with
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
JOHN J. KNOXVILLE.

John J. Knoxville. son of the late
John J. and Indiana V. Knoxville, OF
this city. died yesterday afternoon at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Il. u.
Harris, 9.S Il street northwest, after
"A brief illness.
Funeral services will be held from
his sisters home Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

rms iuciuoes IN hddltloH lfunrmary
service. medical prevention treatment
and the use of laundering facilities.
The cost OF erecting the buildings
was approximately s2.s00.0o0. The
total moor space in all buildings ID
25t 900 square feet and the grounds
cover fifteen acres. There are 2 as
miles OF corridors in the buildings.
BED iafiraary.
The infirmary has a normal six
teen bed capacity. During the recent
influenza epidemic fifty-four add,
tional beds were placed In the recrea-
tion hall. No charge Is made for dis
pensary or infirmary services. Dur
ing the epidemic girls who were COP
fined to their rooms or to the hospital
or annex had their meals through the
regular dining room service. During
the course OF one meal In January.
this year, 230 trays were sent out by
the dining room itself.
The girls are served two meals a
day. Breakfast Is served from TO
$3.50 a. IN. weekdays and s to 10 a. m.
Sundays. Dinner Is served from $3.50
to p. m. week days. and 1 to 3
o'clock Sundays.
Meals are on the American plan and
are well cooked and substantial. Girls
at the hotels may have any number OF
guests to meals. guest tickets cost
ing 40 cents for breakfast, 80 cents
for dinner on week days, and rs cents
for Sunday dinner.
No Restrictions
Girls may receive guests in the
comfortable dormitory parlors any
time during the day up to IL o'clock
at night, at which time the doors are
closed. No restrictions are placed or
the girls comings and goings. except
that when they return after II
o'clock at night they are asked Il
sign their names and the time of ar
rival on the night list kept by tn,
night watchwoman.
This night watchwoman on duty ir
each dormitory. is stationed at a desI
near the door. She is relieved fol
ten minutes each hour by an out
door "clockman" who takes his posi-
at the desk while the watchwomar
partols the corridors.
Recreation Is provided in the form
, of dances and dancing classes. Girl,
receive instruction in modern dane
ing. interpretive, or rythmic dancing
for 81 a month or IS quartely. Reg
ular weekly dances are held, to which
guests are admitted.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
RUSSIA EXPECTS POLISH
WAR TO LAST FOR YEARS

BERLIN. May l6.-"It is learned
from a reliable source in Moscow
that the Soviet expects the war
against the Poles to last for many
years" said a Stockholm dispatch to
the Frankfurtcr Zietung today. 1t
added:
1.-THE Russians will conduct defen-
sive tactics on the western front. and
In the meantime General Brusiloff is
now planning an offensive in the cast
against British possessions"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
GEORGE w. DOVE

Funeral services for George w.
Dove, who died Thursday at his
home, G2O I, street northeast, will be
held tomorrow morning from the
residence, thence to st. Aloysius'
Church. where high mass 6f re-
auiem will be celebrated at o o'clock.
Intcrment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
BOY, Is, HAS HIS FIRST
BATH In THREE YEARS
Brooklyn Youth, Fired" For Being
Dirty, Is Found Starving BY
New York Police.

NEW YORK. May i5.--Michael Fer
ris. Is, who says he lives in Hartford,
Conn, has had HIS first bath since
1917. He got it at the Brooklyn Chill
dren's Society's shelter. according 10
his own statement. The lad was
found wandering and given In charge
of the secretary. Justice Wilkin. In
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Plaza Hotels, Started
As Experiment, Haze
Proved Huge Success

Considerable interest attached to the bill abolishing
the United States Housing Corporation controlling the
Government hotels for the Union Station Plaza
This bill now in conference having passed the House and
Senate and will soon ready for the Presidents signature
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW SUMMER DRESSES.

Voiles, organdies, tanetas. georYettes
exclusive but not expensive. MRS. SER
BIZ. Apt 81. 1892 II st. N. w. North 70i2.
SPRING COAT SUTTs-And coats, slightly
used ladies' tailor made; mems suits and
ovcrcoats; will sell for IS. w. RICE. 1852
7th ct N w
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
FINANCIAL.
saIesmanager

Capable man Of character, with
ambition. can make q profitable
connection with bankers selling
a dividend payjrg financial secur-
ity-establishsd. Very satisfec-
tory arrangements can be made
at once; commissions consistent
with present living conditions.
II you can Iualify, answer n
detail and state your willingness 80
to go to York, Pa. Address
M. A., P. o. BOX GOT.
Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

IN NATURES wAY-IT REIN
STATES THE CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD At THE DISEASED
PART which ELIMINATES DIS
EAsED CONDITIONS, RESTORES
your bodily HEALTH. nervous VI
TAJITY, ENERGY and PEP WITH
OFT drugs or surgical procedure,
after every other remedy has failed.
IRIS STRONG, CURATIVE PROPER
TIES arc especially valuable In the
tre m ent of LocomotOr-Atnxis,
Brixht's Disease. Diabetes, Asthma,
insomnia. Indigestion, Neurssthcni.,
Nervous ExhaustiOn, Paralysis. Numb
Palsy, RkeumnQsm, Neuritis. Neural
ris and Those Ailments OF the Nery-
ous system, stomach and Spinal Col
umn that nnkes Canes. Crutches nnd
wheel Chairs Necessary and TINT
your physician don't and can't cure.
I'VE are after the desperate and incur.
able (so-caIIed) cases THAT HAVE
PASSED BEYOND the REACH OF
r,edicIne, and YOUR physicinn.
II matters not who has been your physi.
ctsn or what treatment you have had. IL
YOU can get to our office YOU, probably,
Can REGAIN YOUR HEALTH, and we ex-
tend 10 YOU an Invitation to call and learn
JIIST WHAT can be done FOR you.
READ 1T AGAIN.
For n substantial indorsement OF this
v,ethod Of cure interview one or all OF our
pefcrences, ALL WASHINGTONLANs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

PLAYER R-PIANo-s3s5 buys a s7oo ss-nots
slightly used player: sure bargain.
PIANO SHOP. 227 Pa ave. s. e.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE juvenile boys bicycle; 49,
inch frame; one girls bicycle,
2O-inch frame. p. nj. CORR,
818 9th st. N. w. Franklin 5553.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Board OF Chosen Freehoiders OF Middlsssx
County. 81 their room In the County Rec
ord Building, Bsysrd St. New Brunswick.
N. J., at f.so p. N. on Thursday, June ftth.
1890 for constructing q reinforcsd con
crete slab bridge over ireland Brook on the
road from Dunham's Corner to Helmetts
Cross Road. n the townships Of East and
South Brunswicks. according to the speci-
fcations on hie at the offices OF Alvin n.
Fox. County Engineer. lis Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. y; J, sna =. william Hiihar
Each bid must be accompanied by q csr-
tilted check In the amount Of $4,000 with
out any conditional Endorsement and pay
able to the order OF p. William Hiiker.
County Collector. which check shall be for
feited should the successful bidder fail TO
enter into contract and give bond within
ten days from the award Of the bid.
The successful bidder viii be required to
execute q surety company bond In the full
amount Of the contract price. conditioned
for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids II In their opinion II IL to
the best interest Of the County so to do.
ALVIN n. FOX.
County Engineer.
eoE0-eII1Qe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders. Middlesex
County. New Jersey. ct their rooms in the
County Record Building, New Brunswick.
N. j., at 2.SO p. NJ. on Thursday. June gath,
1920. for furnishing and delivering on any
road designated by this Board within the
townships of Monroe. Cranbury. Plainsboro
and South Brunswick. five thousand $4,000
cubic yards. more or less. road gravel,
meeting the requirements of the Standard
New Jersey State Highway Specifications.
Edition 1919.
Each bidder will accompany his bid with
a certified check made payable to y. Will
liam Hilker. County Collector of Middlesex
County. in a sum equal TO ten per centrm
90 per cent? of the amount bid to insure
the execution of the contract II awarded.
On bid being awarded. successful bidder
must enter into contract and give bond,
and failing so to do, his certified check Will
be forfeited as liquidated damages.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned Immediately after award of con-
tract.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders reserves
the right to reject any or all bids IL deemed
In the best interest of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of the County OF Middlesex.
G. QUACKENBUSH.
17050-6-15-1s Road Supervisor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

THIS REDUCTION Is OUR REGULAR STOCK, WHICH MEANS
THAT EVERY SUIT HAS PASSED THE CLOSE INSPECTION
OF OUR CLOTHING EXPERTS AS TO QUALITY, WORKMAN
SHIP AND VALUE.
THIS SALE SHOULD NOT BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORDIN-,
AIRY REDUCTION SALES NOW IN VOGUE. THE REDUCTIONS
ARE MADE FROM ORIGINAL PRICES WHICH WERE VERB
FLED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST PRICES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
KELLEY AT
CAVAI.IERI SMONllEElDBl
TO OTHER FIELDS

Cavalier. n. D.. Aug. 14.-Editor
Kelley, for some time in charge Of the
Cavalier NChronicle, Nonpartisan
league publication published in this
acity,, Il been relieved from duty here
andsltranxferred to another paper un-.
der tie-A9fsame management. Il Mr..
Wood, formerly editor OF the Hamil-
tonsIhdependent but now inscharge Of
a. mercantile establishment in Backoo,
has been offered the position, but It
Is Understood that he has refused to
accept. #5 q
Various speculations relative to the
move handed out to Kelley are being
freely made here. It is known that
kelley put In all Of his spare stime
boosting Tor Governor Frazier and
that the local political fortunes of
Senator Wexford Of this county were
allowed to 60 into the discard. and It
ito happens that Senator Wexford In
the big localSspokesman in the mani
Ipulation Of the machinery Of the
Chronicle. h publicl putting two
and two together. draws conclusions
Ringing upon these Two consideera-.
tiOnS % tTs #hRNb%St BHs8S fF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
DECLARES LAW
WILL STAND TEST

4Topeka.4Kan Aug. 14.-Thes deci-
sion of9&Judge w. HIN MECHANISM ups.
holding a motion that the KansaA in
duStrialS relations court act liz urcon-
MISUNDERSTANDING 1.-THE subject q
said provision is no clearly expressed
the activities OF legality Of the court.
according Ito Judge w. u Huggins,
presiding magistrate Of the court.
Members of the court and Attorney
Generally II. ~ Hopkins. who will ap-
peal the Wyandotte county decisiont to
the supreme court, expressed them
selves assconfdent that the Law. al "A
acted will stand the actd steAtsbRefore
the highsscourt.. 81 s4ssfsss EaasssS ssssys
Acknowledgement head ofsthes Kansas
miners union, cited a similar point
when he appealed to the supreme
court from y decision of the Crawford
county district court. But he attack
ed it. alta different angle. His con
tention was that the law was not coA-
stitutionai because the title. was not
sufficient to indicate the establishment
OF an industrial relations court and
former state utilities commission. The
court overruled Howat, upholding the
law as enacted. Fl e. {
X: Judge Mechanism contends that the
title Of the law itself sis not gerrrane
to, what is expressed therein" jrelattve
to the criminal, features Of the court
TACT. While the court IN itself has no
terminal jurisdiction. It Is obligated
by the court act to have violators OF
THE law prosecuted in any court OF
competent Jurisdiction.
This mightfbe In either a state or
federal court. The case before Judge
MECHANISM was that of a switchman
arrested on a charge OF agitating a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
ADrER71sEnzN7 s,.s@ .. ADpER7lsHnEH1.s
M~CM|LLENHAPPY !: !:
..-@~%# - 49, Aa.@a
XvU ~ MM DWU H 8VUu H. l. 4 81 al Al XAUAU &@&Sgs
All ~ U EwvvX .nvuUE | KH#UV - W#@8Mzaw
vvvXv2N # uNIv YyVuH v8 aa
i INV 1G8N u ~ Il ISL 08@#Aa
over HER RECOVERY
&$@#

drove me frantic. There we're times
when 1t hurt me to move my arms the
least bit and It was s~aligI.eould 90 tq3
feed myself. My nervesswere almost
a total wreck and 7 ouldshxFdlXsskeAp
still a minute. My stoaaA&Ks 4ls6sgaSk
me a lot*of ty0ubfessa4dA 7 anf9
after HAaI4sse very mEa1s6athstndtgsah5
ton. / seemed to yeApstssalEEsAly
strength and energy andxdarinG the
day felt that I might give ont justsany
time. t vs7a
"But I don't feel that way now for
Tanlac has put amend TO my suffer
ing. The pains havefaH gone andI be-
lieve the rheumatism has left me for
good for / never feel atrace Off now
I am not one bit nervous and sleep as
sound az ever did. My stomach
never troubles me any more andss.no
matter what / eat it all agrees with
me perfectly. My general health. is
of the very best and Lowe it all ITO
the splendid results I have received
from Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and by the leading
druggist in every town,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
rlLE NIGHT

y. 'tAEn +SstSr AHE7h'sFa g4.Et.sH 1gsAsA kTxNMNJI
TinkersBobs was SinSthe midst nfEs4ghe
land OF dreamls,ss sleeping Ssodndly.
When he ,wents&t0 his bed The never
thought of having, "a Fcallersin the mid
die OF the, night. But that is the way
1t, happens with the Forest King; he
is never through with his task of
listening to the distressed Creatures
footsteps were not heard by any ole
lin the Forest, for they were all 50
tired that sleep vas their master. AlAs
though Major Pole Cat aroused and
turned around, he was soon asleep
again, for he was nearly worn out
by the Day Of Frolic.
When this lone prowler of the night
came close to the Kings palace he
smiled the air and found that Major
There was no way of reaching the
King without disturbing this fellow.
and the approaching Forest Dweller
did: ifot want Major to know that he
was about. There was only one thing
to do and that was to get Major away
from the door. Perhaps you don't
know how to do this, but the Forest
Folk know mor than you think.
8 This proving creature went in line
from the palace, and then began to
whine and grunt. Thatfdid the bust
mess. Even though Major was sound
asleep his ear were ready to- hear
any sound that might come. He lifted
his head eniffed the air and waited,
The sound came again. He sn11fed
but could get no scent for she, was out
OF Il line with the breeze. He heard
the sound again. This time he arose
and went to theStree where Chief
Perky was soundly sleeping. The
chief was not 50 easily sawakeneds as
Now this proving creature followed
Major by the scent for he was III line
with the breeze, He knew also that
Perky would come out Of his sleep.
SO hi gsdecided to- go to the Kings
door ana knock. He did this thing.
but the2FlSng did not hear him. Jack
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
MURDERED )l||)UI)|R|l||l Fl RlI|;lDl' MAN !,
. ! AT \ !! | ROIL IA IS
/. 4. !. LAID II III O ] ! ] J !
) Young Carpenter Killed n
Fight When Alteration a g
|. 1 Arises

Rollla, n. D., Aug. 14t-Funeral
services for Martin Nelson, young
carpenterSof5 this city killed In an ass
tsault sallegedssto have been made upon:
him by Hobart Albertson while the
two were at work upon the city hail
building,aawefe held from the Manganl
Undertaking parlors here. the Epfs-ii
read by "a. r. Spencer, a lay reader.
asss:ss ss Ssss So eNappckinkk Tragedy sssa,
sNsasa1Hhe4sathsDf MI .SSNelson fsethe nl1Es
shocking tragedy that has ever oc-
Cured in athfss county. The story as,
tqfd ~ sMoAes Martin and Clifford
MTaiasoIs who were eye-witnesses of.
the tragedy represents that the two
mssn$weES atSwork together placing a
psceIHperrIftsgtorin yin position when a slight
arose over the manner in,
[whichsgthe form should be placed.
The %witnessess assert that Albertson
struck Nelson a blow in the face that
knocked him to the door which vas a
loose board affair and when the fallen
man had again arisen to his knees con-
tinued his attack although the othef
two men triedato prevent this. Be-
Abeftsona :. had: dealt Nelson two 3
three more blows on the side OF the
head by which time the witnesses had
~oyerpowered him.
second Degree Murder Charged.
The fallen man was takenlto a drug
store where he was examined and 1t
! was ascertained that his neck was
broken and that he was dead. a
charge Of second degree murder has
been lodged against Albertson and he
Is awaiting trial, released under $10,-
900 bonds. ss
Nelson was well known here and
was considered a man Of quiet dis
position ,andsleaves a wife and three
Efatherless children. Albertson Is an
e~x-service' man, a graduate Of the los
cal high school and has done one
years college work at the University
of NorthaDakota. He was nj Of the
marines in 1917, and at graduation
3time a vacant chair draped with the
American flag indicated that he was
Lin! the serviceyytof the country. "