davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-16
NOVEL AERIAL FEATS
/ FOR CLOSING OF MEET
Events Exceeding Anything Pre-
viously Seen Here Are on
: Program for Today.

Aerial acrobatic and airplane races
exceeded anything ever seen in the
National Capital will mark the third
and last day Of the Army air tourna-
ment at Boiling Field today, the sue
cess of the program Friday and yes
terday having led Maj. Gen. Charles
Menoher, director of the air service,
to add another day to the original
A race in which one of tEe con-
testants will be Maj. Rudolph
Schroeder. holder of the worlds alti-
tude record, will be a part OF the
afternoon program. and 1t is expect
ed to set new speed record Tor
fall of almost five miles while un.
conscious. when he made his record
in Ohio several weeks ago. stands as
one of the miracles Of TIE air. Will
use an 8iD3 in the race. this machine
even ss.ns sdeye1oped sSsaomsq in a America- M As' "
Another entrant will be Lieut.. +.
Rounds of the Navy Department, in
q Loenig monoplane, with rated
speed Of 155 miles per hour. but which
Lieut.: C. C. Brown. the third entrant.
will ny in a French Spad. Eaving q
fating Of ,1e5 miles, per hour.
The course will be that followed
In the other racesS being twice around
the triangle formed by the steel plant
Monument, total of about twenty-five
Trick flying by Lieut. Leo F. Post.
veteran instructor of Boiling Field,
who uses an SE-5. and by Lieut.. Pat
rick Logan in Nieuport "Red Devil !.
win be illustrative of every sort Of
strategy used by military aviators to
escape from the enemy. They also
will stage a burlesQue combat and
will conclude by giving an illustra-
tion Of the way cadet acts on the
first flight he makes without an in
structor.
The elimination race yesterday be-
tween the winners of the first and
second heats of Friday resulted in a
victory for Lieut.. Logan, all three OF
the remaining contestants being dis
SnziisS led BY the 5udges dms 1or yIns s.7 too
Sergt, H. S. Myers. with Corp. Meeks
~ a passenger, won the enlisted
mems race from Sergt. O'Neil. whose
passenger was Corp. l. Farnell. Both
machines were De Haviland Is, and
the winning machine made the course
In S.55. The same men, with Sergt.
r. Matthias as an added contestant,
will race again this afternoon.
The race of the British type SE-5
machines was won by Lieut.. Col. H.
II. Hickam. who made the fast time
Of $50. Lieut.. Marshall Boggs being
but three minutes behind him. Lieut.
Post and Lieut. F. o. Carroll finished
in the order named.
A fight head downward for a dis
lance Of several hundred yards by
stunt" contest yesterday winning
that event for him after he had given
q marvellous exhibition OF loops, bar
rel rolls. nose dives and fancy turns.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
Mr.. DANIELS TO SPEAK
At WOMEN'S LEGION POST
Accepts Invitation to Anniversary
Celebration Of q. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, No. 9.

Secretary Daniels of the Nayy De-
partment yesterday accepted an in
vitation to speak at the anniversary
celebration of U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, OF the American Legion,
which will be held in the New Ma
tional Museum Saturday night The
post was organized a year ago by
women who were then serving as
yeomen CD, in the naval reserve
force.
This was the first post Of the legion
to be organized exclusively of wom-
en. and was the second organized in
the District of Columbia. The pro-
will include talk by Commander T.
Lester Jones Of the District depart
ment Of the legion: violin numbers by
Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Frailey, and
q solo by Maj. Charles T. Tittman
Departmental Chaplain John Paul
Tyler will pronounce the invocation
and benediction.
Following the program at the
museum there will be a buffet sup
per and dancing at the post club
house. 1919 X street northwest.
Miss Rose Frances Stokes is COM
mander of the post, which was
originally chartered as Betsy Ross
Post, with an initial membership OF
256. Last October. after the member
ship had increased to 1.400. ii was
decided to rechristen the post in
memory Of the sixty-tWo officers and
men who lost their lives when the
q. s. S. Jacob Jones was sunk of
the English coast December 2, 1917
Evening star., 1920-05-16
TOBACCO MEN TO GATHER.

Four hundred delegates. from all
parts of the United States. will at
terd the tobacco mems national con-
vention, to be held at the Willard
Hotel next Wednesday and Thursday,
according to Charles Dushkind. secre-
tary and counsel of tho Tobacco Mer-
chants Association. Mr.. Dushtind has
just completed the arrangements for
the convention and states that
record attendance is expected.
The Tobacco Merchants Association
was organized in 1915, holding its
first convention in this city the fol-
lowing year. Owing to the world war
the national meetings have been post
poned until this year.
The convention will open at 10
o'clock and will be occupied the en-
tire day with consideration of various
problems now confronting the indus
try. The next day will be devoted 10
hearing the reports of the various
committees and mapping out pan
of action for the association during
the coming year.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
C. v. j. DENTAL SCHOOL
!. TO SUSPEND NEXT FALL
Trustees So Note in Order to Devote
Special Care to Expanding
Medical Department.

Temporary discontinuance of the
dental school of George Washington
University, beginning next fall. was
voted yesterday by the board of trus-
tees of the university. Special care
then will be devoted to expanding
the medical school.
The decision to discontinue the dem
tai school temporarily was reachcd
after a years careful consideration
by the board. 1t was decided 1t was
impossible to maintain hrst-ciass
medical school, even of moderate SIZE.
at an expense of less than S25.OOO in
excess of the amount that can be
derived from the tuition fees.
With q view to keeping abreast OF
the constantly rising standards ana
increasing requirements nNed oy lne
educational council of the American
Medical Association. whose classifica-
ton and grading of medical schools
has virtually the effect of law,
the board of trustees. therefore.
voted to appropriate annually from
the general funds nf the university,
or from receipts OF Subscriptions sne
sum of $25,0O0 for 4 period OF hve
years. 49,,
These annual appropriations will
be used to enlarge the medical
faculty. increase faculty salaries. pro-
vide new equipment for the museum
and the laboratories. and remodel the
medical building. Before the explra-
ton of the five-year period 1t is eX-
pected that permanent endowment
yielding an annual income Of S2o,0Oo
will have been obtained.
In compliance with recommenda-
tions recently made by officers and
agents of the American Medical AS
sociation that there be complete
separation of medical and dental
teaching, the entire Medical School
building, at 1885 H street northwest;
adjacent to the university's hospital
and infirmary. now occupied by the
dental school as well as the medical
school, will hereafter be devoted to
medical instruction and instruction in
chemistry. The step was necessary
in order to obtain adequate laboratory
space.
Evening star., 1920-05-16
CHURCH DRIVE AIDED
BY BUSINESS WOMEN
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Among
Speakers at Annual Dinner
of Council.

The second annual dinner of the
Business Women's Council of Wash
ington was held Friday night at the
Masonic Temple. when $3.50 was sub
scribed by the members to the Inter-
church World Movement. This sum
is in addition to the subscriptions the
council has obtained from business
men by canvassing in Washington.
Miss Ethel Bagley. president of the
council. presided. Mrs. Josephus DAN
iels spoke of the message she will
carry overseas as American delegate
to the suffrage movement for woman
, kind throughout the world. Mrs. John
Hervey Young discussed the work of
the council
Mrs T.. c. Cronk, representing the
Tnterchurch World Movement. made
plea for missions. Miss Jessie Bur
rail-. president of the Burial class of
Calvary Baptist Church. spoke of the
need for general missionary work in
this country and abroad.
Members of the council made ar
rangements for Miss Lucille Smith to
represent them as their first mission
ary to the mountaineers of the south
ern states.
The council will attend a meeting
today at $3.50 pm. at the Church Of
the Covenant. when the centenary of
medical missionaries and fifty years
Evening star., 1920-05-16
POLICE LOOK FOR JOY RIDER

Search last night was instituted for
an unidentified white boy who is
wanted to answer a charge of Joy
riding or automobile theft. Police Of
the dfst precinct were told that q
youth was seen to drive the electric
ear of. J.. w. Stubbledeld. 1910 10th
street, from near 18th and F. streets.
Appearance Of a Jimmy worker in the
Arundel apartments, 9Th and A streets
northeast. caused surprise, and un-
easiness to occupants. Of the building
yesterday. The intruder tried to
"jimmy' the door Of the apartment
of Mary A. Keenan,. on ,the third floor,
bat was frightened from the building
before he succeeded In gaining. Ien>
france.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Of women's work in the foreign mis-
sionary field will be celebrated. DR..
Leavel. a Baptist medical missionary
from Wu Chow. South China, will
address the assemblage Thirty mis-
sionaries now visiting Washington
will be present. DR.. Charles WOOD,
will preside, and Mrs. John Hervy
Young, chairman of the missionary
commit ttee of the Washington Fedora.
ton of Churches, will be in charge OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-05-16

M&HIS means exactly what it says Any
@8 man or boy may select any suit of
~ clothes, any P-B hat, any pair of
shoes, s,anyarticleofP- B furnishings and payone-
fourth less than the regular retail selling price
with which the article is always marked.
Any woman may select any pair of shoes,
or any Of our specialties for women, and pay
one-fourth less than the regular selling price.
Forexample any $50 suit of clothes zcW aman
$3.50. Any 500 suit, $45. And so along the line.
Any boys $40 suit nov costs SIS. Auy boys $50 suit
costs $22.50 Any So hat costs S2.25
Any econans $3.50 jersey sport SZ5.
Any$Z2 pair Of shoes costs SO Any So pa1ofP-B
hose costs $225 Ay $40 sport hat costs $780,
Any P-B s. hat for costs S2.25. Any
$40 Panama, Bangkok Leghorn costs $3.50.
Any $40 Pair of Ieck shoes nogv costs $3.50.
Any P-B So madras shirt is nosc $2.25: Any 81 scarf
is now 81: So Any pair Of 81 socks is noaO 75c Any
$3.50 balrie1 1zZa-
We have mentioned but a few things
from few departments. Everything, how
ever, IS included. We have excepted only
those things which by understanding we
must except from reductions These few
things are Manhattan products, Stetson hats
Phoenix 1nterwovenHosea and Arrow Collars.
Aside from these we have reserved moth
ing in our vast spring and summer stocks
The only restriction is that alterations
IN clothing must be chargedf for. The only
request is that you carry whatever you
can. This is not money-making ''sale,"
but an Anniversary Celebration, without
thought to profit. Our thought is only to
help relieve the pressure, to signify our ap-
probation for old friendships and to cultivate
new friendships.
All Prices Reduced 259g
&1hM3@zaazz&2
a1<nan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
PRESGIPPNGS
Politics in Essex County
fstanstead. P O lournan

Essex county is having q little ex-
element over the election of county
senator. Luther \. Cobb, president
OF the Island Pond National Bank.
was the first in the field, and c. Il.
Powell. an attorney, has come into
the field 70 hyen matters up Mr..
Powell Is going after the banking
interests ~hammer and longs His
chief argument IS, that there are sew
eral bank men seeking office this
year. We have always supposed that
the legal profession were more or
less given TO the habit OF Office hold
ing and the bankers have always been
accused OF being "tight wads.n too
much so, TO be interested in the mu-
nificent Cd compensations follow
ing in the wake of the average Yer
mont Office. II Powell is SIS good ar
canGiGating for Office as in directing
band he ought 70 get somewhere
Mr.. Cobb is good enough business
man 70 make 8 successful bank IN 3
small town, and ne also made one OF
the best state bank commissions Yer
mont ever had He was born on a
Morgan farm and Is = Self-made man.
In these days of the demand for good
business men in politics, It would
seem that Mr. Cobb Is scripture
measure for this job and we wonder
az his being willing TO give his time
70 II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

reason nor comnonsense if he thinks
he must go TO Washington to save
from cruel persecution people VINO
make right and proper use OF cell
larful of such indispenSables as dam
delion wine, elderherry wine, cider,
bitters and raspberry Shub- he can
do heap more good by staying IN
Brattleboro and attending strictly 10
those criminal cases which come 10
his attention, as states attorney Tor
Win6ham county, and are uaceapie
10 generous imbibing of LONE brew.
Hon. John ". Gordon of Barre. an
other candidate for congress IRON
this district. does not appear 10 be
any too clearly understood IN regard
10 mis- attitude towards organized ia
Dor. and there is q vague suspicion
that he is rather more OF union man
shan would be altogether desirable IN
congressman. In the published
statement of his views, he covers
capital and labor in a smoothly
written paragraph which does not
commit him TO either side and yet
does not Enthusiastically establish his
neutrality. So far neither OF his OPP
ponents have placed any obstacles
worth mentioning. in the way of Hon.
Porter III. Dale's return to the Ma
tional Hall of Representatives,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
WHY EMERY?

At the primaries next Tuesday VIII
be settled who Is 70 be VermOnt's next
governor. The Office IS important
and there are several candidates for
the position But there are reasons.
this PAPER thoroughly believes, why
C s. Emery OF Newport should Be
nominated for governor Among the
reasons are briefly these:
I. Ne Is native Vermonter. q
nan who knows from experience the
needs OF Vermont agriculture, Yer
mont industry and the religious and
social fabric OF the state He l. :
typical Vermonter OF clean, concise
thinking and acting, VINO has exper-
fenced 2 varied career, all touching
Vermont affairs and Vermont men
He knows Vermont as few men know
L
2. His nomination would be 3
great triumph for the poor man II
politics. and telling blow 10 the
huge expenditures OF money IN cam
Bigns which 50 often leads 70 coz
rupton- Men who seek Office should
be measured by their ability and not
NJ the amount OF money they are
willing 10 bid IN seeking position
= Mr.. Emery deserves eonsidera-
ton for MS great public service Dur
ing the period OF the war when other
candidates were making large sums
Of money as q result OF war prices,
Mr.. Emery was serving his state and
nation with his time, talents and
money, without stint
4. Mr.. Emery stands for the con-
Etitution and for law and order. The
18th and 18th amendments have en-
acted into the fundamental laws OF
the land principles which Mr.. Emery
has advocated and stood for during
his years OF public life Certain other
candidates oppose some OF these con-
xtitutional laws
5. Mr.. Emery Is Orleans county
candidate He has lived, labOred and
served among Us for years He IS a
man who knows his friends and
neighbors, high or low. morning or
night. He Is honest, earnest and 10y
Al Not simply because he Is q eoun-
II man, but because ne Is THE man
for governor, and q county man, Is
reason enough for supporting him
G. Mr.. Emery's experience would
carry 70 the executive chair an intelE-
gence OF the states affairs, q diplo-
macy, rigid economy and q spirit OF
progress not found in Vermont's chief
executive for several terms And
finally Mr. Emery Is q Christian gen
tieman whose grace and dignity
would honor any occasion
Ar. Emery easily qualities as the
Hzn best suited for the Office and
there Is 10 reason why Orleans eoun-
~ should not support him almost 70
vote
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
True-Every Word of It
Barre TimeS)

The reason why BrigaGier-General
Clarence R Edwards, L. s A, has
been removed from command OF The
northeastern department OF the Unit
ed States army and transferred 10
the command OF 3 brigade IN the first
division a. Camp Taylor, Louisville
KY, Is Just about as obscure as the
reason why he was replaced as the
head OF the 26rh division OF the Amer
lean expeditionary forces during the
height OF the World war 1t was gen
orally conceded that Brigadier-Ed-
wards has done good service as the
commanding officer Of the 26ch GIvl-
sion. particularly during those stages
when the division was being develop
ed for service abroad; and Il was
thought by the public that he was do
ing good service as head OF the north
eastern department i may be thai
he was doing god service and that
the transfer was merely one OF those
iIScrutable changes which the war
department makes now and then,
without taking the public into its
confidence. In any event i Is certain
that Brigaiier-General Edwards has
endeared himself 10 the people of
70 the bows OF the 26th division and
that his departure for a new post OF
duty viii be heard OF with deep re-
gret ali through this region L de-
clarilg that "the best wishes OF the
people OF the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, 90 with the general
and Mrs Edwards wherever the ma
ton may call them, Gov Coo -idge
expressed the sentiment OF the people
OF Vermont, as well Is the whc.e of
New England There are GOOD
many fathers and mothers in Yer
mont who feel that General Edwards
was more or less OF father 70 heir
boys while the 10Th division was IN
der his command, and they celnot
forget the kindness shown 20 them
and theirs IN such exhibitions OF kind
" consideration
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Milo B. HiIIegas Resigns Office

Milo HilIegas, who has been state
commissioner OF education since 1916
has presented MS resignation 10 the
members OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation 70 be effective not later than
October ! or As much earlier as ne
can be relieved OF the duties OF the
ofhce IN order that he may take I'D
the duties OF lis new position q pro-
fess0r II tn Teachers college Of
Columbia university No one has vet
been selected . succeed him although
the board has the names Of several
educators under consideration.
Some time ago Dr. HiIIegss accent
ed the position At Columbia. az con-
SIDERABLE advance II salary over what
the State OF Vermont has been paying
an and II L understood that the
5oard would liked 20 have retained
MS szrF1ceS a substantial increase
over what they we're paying him
Or HIllegas first came 70 Vermont
when the Carnegie foundation made
is investigation Of Vermont educa-
tl0nzl conditions ard followed by il
recommends tons q 20 changes thai
were put IN effect later. DR.. HilIegas
being one OF the Vermont Committee
that worked Ucon the system Al
me time ne was an instructor Al Co.
.l-o-a- n 1916 ne came again To
vermont taking up the work of the
system after Mason 6 Stone resigned
and oeEelODed the plan which The
CarnegIe Foundation advised He
mas also instituted many ideas OF his
OH and the educational system OF
tne state now has rational prorni-
nenee Among the state educators
VIII De distinct loss 20 Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

Agan's Barton speech was as full
OF holes as an old skinner. In his
enthusiasm for little beer Mr.. Agan
completely lost himself in 3 fat con-
radiction- He first stated that there
Is more liquor now sold in Vermont
than there was under local option.
Then he got of = beautiful sob story
OF q woman IN Bennington who died
OF influenza because no liquor what
ever could be found He did not explain
what ne, as governor, would do 70
change the present status OF things.
In fact he did not state that the gov
ernor can have nothing whatsoever
70 do about II The law Is 3 national
law and all the governors OF all the
states could not make II less or more
effective. With regard 70 roads he
has some good ideas, but he asked
for personal rights and objected 70
having one town dictate 70 another
what they should do with their roads,
and later IN his address said ne would
have the state build the trunk line
highways, taking the matter entirely
out Of the hands OF local people On
Agan Is playing q fine game TO the
galleries
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Gibson Wet, Gordon Close Labor Man
(Springfeld Reporter)

Capt E ". Gibson OF Brattleboro
enters the contest for a seat IN con-
gress as the member from the second
Vermont district with a dandelion
stuck N his helmet and MS lance tilt
ed az that local optIC7 windmill. the
NolSetad act, as needing amendment
along lines OF reason and common
sense The c2ptzE'1 chief concern
seems 70 be over what he term "a
household necessity" otherwise known
as oandellon wine, q home brew
whose indispensabiIity increases with
It's alcoholic content Almost any
family can worry along withou. this
cOncOctiol Il 1t contains about half
OF one per cent Of alcohol; bu- the
trouble Is II i contains more, il Is IN
direct violation OF the enfo -cing
measure of the DrOhIbitory law and
the home brewers are in danger OF
prosecution The captain i fret
ting along lines which are neither
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

publican and the candidate for lieu
tenant governor is Democrat Now,
II IS natural for Newport people TO
want TO honor both men. but such a
thing is simply impossible under the
primary law as il now stands In
the primaries q voter cannot ballot
IN two party columns and If he does
the ballot IS spoiled and does not
count. Either Mr.. Emery for COVER
nor or Mr.. Root for lieutenant gov
ernor viii have 70 De left without our
complimentary votes If both are
complimented, neither viii receive
any benefit. Since Mr.. Root Is sure
OF his nomination, there being no op-
position, It would seem wise 10 vote
in the Republican column only Mr..
Emery has opposition and every vote
viii count for him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Putting 1t Up To Men Who Know

THE problems of the milk pro-
i Queer and the milk distributor
are OF infinite detail. From country
farm to city homes a highly perish
able food product must be handled
with maximum care and minimum
loss.
Men Of science-of careful training
skilled chemists of expert judg-
ment-give their labor and thought
to the intricate problems of purity
and safety.
In the laboratory Of its Boston distributing
station, H p. Hood & Sons requires the SER
vices Of fifteen chemists. With microscope
and retort-test tubes and chemicals-al1
"a" material is daily analysed. In other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
West Rutland Lister Found Not
entity

William r Dwyer, one OF the list
ers OF the town OF West Rutland, was
found not guilty by jury Saturday
evening OF the charge OF ma1eaSance
m Office by failing 10 list at its proper
value personal property belonging 70
the Vermont Marble company and
also II exempting 3 quarry which had
not been exempted by the voters The
jury was ont only an hour and half
after listening 10 evidence for three
days.
The state had introduced evidence
70 show that Mr.. Dwyer and his asso-
clateS On the board, l. P Holt and
mated By more than 2 million dollars
blocks OF marble belonging 70 the
company IN appraiSing II for taxa
ton Mr. Dwyer denied this and a.
so denied that he had said when in
conversation with Z representative OF
the State tax commissioners Office
who was looking up conditions a
West Rutland, that the Vermont Mar
bic company controlled the votes OF
West Rutland
This Is said to be the first time IN
Vermont that the State authorities
have brought criminal proceedings
against q lister for alleged failure
20 do his duty.
n spite OF the failure TO convict
IN this case. il was stated tonight by
Municipal Judge George NJ. Goddard,
vhO presided IN the case. that juries
would be empanneIled IN the near fu-
ture 70 try the Holt and Lanthier
cases