davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Big JOBS SOON
WOMEN'S HOPE
Suffrage Leaders Expect
High Posts With
Victory.
my UniversaI serviee.)

When 27.ooo, 900 women of the
United States have the vote we may
expect to see women members Of
Congress, women Cabinet members,
governors and diplomats.
This 10 the belief of Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the National
Woman's Party. Miss Paul left
Washington for Nashville, Tenn,
yesterday to introduce more mill
fancy into the methods of dealing
with the Tennessee legislature.
"A woman President" she said.
why not? There is absolutely
nothing in the Constitution to for
bid such a thing"
Convention PIanncd.
Suffragists will hold q national
convention in Washington early In
October. II by that time the SUI
'frage amendment has not been
ratified the convention will have
somewhat the aspect Of an tndig-
nation meeting, at which plans VIII
be made to punish the persons or
parties deemed guilty Of withhold
ing the ballot from women at the
coming elections.
II the amendment 10 ratihed plans
will be made for putting . consid-
cradle representation Of women
candidates in the held.
An example Of the activity OF
women to elect members OF their
sex to public ONCE Is the hght
waged before the last Congress to
secure a woman's bureau In the
Department of Labor. which would
have a woman at it's head who
would be entitled to a seat In the
Cabinet. Surragists believe that
, this bill will easily pass the next
Congress.
Diplomat Ability Cited.
with a woman in the Cabinet
suffragists believe the rest would
be easy.
Many suffragists believe that the
injection OF women into the diplo-
matte service would do much to
humanize and uplift that somewhat
inhuman science. With women dele
gates gathered around international
council tables they believe open
diplomacy would be more than an
empty phrase.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BAKER PLAYS TENNIS
TO TRAIN FOR STUMP

Secretary of War Newton d.
Baker. scheduled to take the stump
In behalf of the Cox-Rooseveit
ticket, is following in the footsteps
of the late Theodore Roosevelt in
conditioning himself for the cam
paign. He is taking daily work
outs on the White House tennis
courts, made famous as campaign
auxilia-ies by Teddy"
department clerk. A. T. Fiery.
by name, has been drafted for the
job. and long distance observers of
the training maintain he is making
good. 1t seems the Secretary wins
most Of the ''sets.p
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
SOLDIER HELD
FOR FORGERY
Boiling Field Attache Pleads
Guilty to Charge and
Fails to Get Bond.

Pleading guilty yesterday before
United States Commissioner Hit to
charge OF forgery. Lester H. Hill
ton, a young soldier stationed at
the Army Air Station at Boiling
Field, Anacostia, D. c., was ordered
held in the custody of the United
States Marshal to await his produce
tlon of a bond of $1,000.
1t is alleged that on or about
June s. 1919, Hilton forged and
uttered government warrant No.
I,455.43s bearing the date of June
., 1919. and payable to Lou Dunt-
ley. The warrant, which was the
final payment and allotment war
risk insurance check of Duntley,
was for S53
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
CAMP
SPACE NEEDED
Associated Charities Forced
To Turn Away Many
Applicants.

Many applicants for Camp Good
will were turned away yesterday.
according to the Associated Chari-
ties, due to inadequate accOmmoda-
tions.
Camp Good Will will have to
be twice as large to accommodate
those who have been applying at
the Social Service House." said Miss
Louise o. Beall, assistant secretary
of the Associated Charities. NO
effort will be made this year to
enlarge the camp. for 1t is now
too late. but We hope to do much
next year"
The last party of the season for
Camp Good Will left yesterday
morning in automobiles loaned by
the Rotary Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Soldiers Must Now Hand 'HighbaH
To Little Miss Red Cross Nurse;'
Congress Says She Rates a Salute

Army nurses will rate a salute"
hereafter, under the provisions of
the act of June I. 1920, according
to announcement Of the War De-
psrtment yesterday.
Relative rank as high as major is
also accorded the AruS Nurse Corps
by the new bill, and nurses will en-
Joy the same allowances and privi-
leges, except mileage, as are pre-
scribed for commissioned officers OF
the grades corresponding to their
relative rank.
Nurses, although not commits
stoned officers, will be accorded the
precedence indicated by their relA-
tive rank, and will wear on their
uniforms. in the same manner as is
prescribed for officers, the insignia
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Of rank worn by commissioned OH
GERS OF the corresponding grades.
The commission will open hear
ing this morning for the trade
bodies, committees from the real
estate, merchants and msnufsctur-
ers' railroad and public utilities
organizations appearing this morn
ing. Committees from the Rotary
Club and Federation OF Citizens
Associations will be heard during
the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Everything else we had right.
Hurry, man. and get two bottles
of 'polinsris from the bar, while
! figure out the proportionments
with me pencil
An hour later Con strolled down
the sidewalk toward kenealy's
cafe. Thus faithful employees
haunt. during their recreation
hours, the vicinity where they
labor. drawn by some mysterious
attraction.
A police patrol wagon stood at
the side door Three able cops
were half carrying. half hustlins
Riley and McQuirk up its rear
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

with appropriate epithets, into
the waste sink.
"'Tis a strange story. even il
true, said Con. I'll be going
now along to my supper"
Take a drink" said Riley.
We've all kinds except the lost
blend"
Il never drink" said Con, any
thing stronger than water. am
just after meeting Miss Katherine
by the stairs. She said true
word. There's not anything
says she. but is better of for
little water"
when Con had left them Riley
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Carriage Rides
Save President
Motor Vibration

President Wilson on yester-
days drive through the parks
again pressed into service
horse drawn carriage of the vim
tsge of 1855. While such riding
exposes him TO energetic camera
men. II is said. he prefers the
carriage to avoid the motor vi
bration noticeable in the best Of
automobiles.
Mrs. Wilson added something
to the gayety of yesterdays drive
In striking contrast 70 her al
most severe riding costumes of
the past, she appeared yesterday
in a picture hat which caught the
eye of every feminine pedestrian.
She also carried a light blue
parasol with which she was able
to keep the sun from the eyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
DEFENSE PLEA
ACCEPTED BY COURT

Fredericksburg. Va, Aug. IL
Rufus Watson, charged with killing
Zeb Breeden at Dareoursville, was
tried at Orange before Justices +.
b. Perry. r. o. Eddins and A. J.
Harlow.
After hearing testimony OF wit
nesses the accused was acquitted
upon grounds of self defense.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

almost felled McQuirk by a blow
on the back.
Did ye hear that?" he shouted.
Two fools are we. The six dozen
bottles of 'poilinaris We had on
the ship-ye opened them your
self-which barrel did ye pour
them in-which barrel, ye mud
head?"
II mind" said McQuirk, slowly,
twas in the second barrel we
opened. ! mind the blue piece Of
paper pasted on the side of it"
We've got IL now" cried Ri
ley. Twas that We lacked. 'Tis
the water that does the trick.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL
OF GEN. GORGAs ANNOUNCED,

Capt. Richard Gorgas. U. S. A.,
brother of the late Gen. William
era awford, Gorgas, U. S. A., and Miss
Harriet Doughty, sister of Mrs.
Gorgss, left last night to meet Mrs
Gorgas, who is arriving on the U S.
transport Pocahontas. They will re-
turn here this evening, bringing home
the body OF Gen. Gorgss. The party
will be met at the station by a
military escort and the body es-
corted to the Church of the
Epiphany, where it will lie in state
under military guard until the serv-
ices on Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. In the party escorting the
body from New York will be the
Minister from Ecuador, DR.. Rafael
Elizalde. and the Ambassador from
Peru, Senior Pezet. Both diplomats
were personal friends Of Gen.
Gorgas. who did valuable sanitary
work in both countries.
Mrs. Gorgas will return to the
apartment in the Highlands where
she and her husband lived follow
ing his appointment as Surgeon Gen
eral. Their daughter, Mrs. William
B. Wrightson, who is in Ecuador
Win COl. " TlSnlsOn, Will not De dDIe
to return in time for the funeral.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Newport. has returned
to her summer home at Lenox,
Mass.
Mrs. Blaine Elkins left yesterday
for a visit to Bar Harbor, Me.
Col. Harrison Dodge and Mrs.
Dodge are spending the summer in
the Catskills. Before returning home
in the fall, Mrs. Dodge will visit
friends in Connecticut.
Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller, who for
the past few months has been sta
toned at Kelly Field. Texas, has
arrived in Washington and with
Mrs. Miller is stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette. Col. and Mrs. Miller
were stationed at Fort Myer several
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Potato Bed Gives Rich Yield.

Fredericksburg. Va, Aug. lie.
s. Hansen, OF Louisa County. for
the season just passed sold from
one sweet potato bed $4,000 slips
and realized for them $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
MRS. DANIELS LEAVES
FOR HOME IN RALEIGH.

Mrs Josephus Daniels left yester-
day morning tor Raleigh. n. C., Tor
an indernlte stay. Mr.. Daniels
Went to Annapolis Tuesday after
noon to address the members OF the
new fourth class at the Naval Acad-
emy. The class is composed OF
about fifty-eight enlisted men from
the navy anu Marine Corps, and
about twenty-five more are expected,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
RUMANIAN ATTACHE PLANS
RETURN TO NATIVE COUNTRY,

Mai Livius D. Teiusanu, military
attaChe Of the RumaniaE Legation,
is about to return TO Roumania.
Mai. Teiussnu is in Washington,
having returned recently from Wis
iting his family at Lake Placid, in
the Adirondacks, where they are
spending the summer with Nine.
TeiusanU's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Humphrey, of Philadelphia,
at their camp.
Admiral W. $. Benson, who spent
several days in Virginia, will re-
turn to Washington today. Admiral
and Mrs. Benson are planning to
motor to Annapolis to pass the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Kraft,
while her husband is away for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

The Secretary OF the Navy, Jo-
sephus Daniels, plans to leave
" ashington Saturday for the week
end Worth Bagley Daniels, son OF
the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. re-
turned yesterday from White Sui
phur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
By E. {. DRUM-HUNT.

President and Mrs. Wilson took a
ride yesterday afternoon in Vic
toria drawn by a pair of fine horses,
instead OF the White House limou-
sine, as Is their usual custom.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Secretary Of War Newton d. Ba-
ker will attend the Democratic
state convention at Columbus. Ohio,
next Tuesday. Mrs. Baker does not
expect to accompany him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND
GORGAg FUNERAL TRAIN.

The Minister of Ecuador, Dr. Ra-
fsel Elizalde, has gone to New
York to meet the United States
transport Pocahontas, which is
scheduled to arrive there today bear
ing the body of the late Gen. Will
lam Crawford Gorgas. The Peru
Wan Ambassador, Senior PeEet, Is
now in New York awaiting the ar
rival OF the transport. Nine. PeZet
sailed Tuesday with her brOther-in-
law and sister, the Peruvian Min
lister TO Spain and Nine. Barreto.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICER
VISITS IN WASHINGTON.

Capt. A. L. lie Grand. of the
French navy, who is in this COun-
try for a visit, spent the first of
the week in Washington but has
returned to New York. He expects
TO return to Washington again
shortly. Capt lie Grand is a fire.
quent visitor to this country, hav-
ing made his first trip here in 1894.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, who
with a party of friends, including
Miss Betty Warmsley. Lieut.. Fitch,
L. S. A., who is on the staff of Gen.
PershinE; DR.. George n. Poulieff
and several others. mOtored to Cen
terville, Md. to spend the weekend
with friends there, have returned
20 Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr Andre BenkIesky.
Of the Russian Embassy stan, and
Nine. Poulietf. who is visiting her
wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
FORMER LEGATION MEMBER
PLANS TO ENTER BUSINESS.

DR.. George n. Poulien has Joined
Nine. PouliefT, who is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sam
uels, Of Philadelphia, at their sum-
mer home. He will return to
washington at the end OF the
month. DR.. Poulieff recently re-
signed from the staff OF the Bull
garian Legation and will enter
business in this country. He ex-
pects to retain his residence in
Washington. Just now their apart
nent at wardman Park is leased
for the summer by Norman H
Davis, Undersecretary OF State.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hume enter
tained informally at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Filippo del Cuchi Caffarelli. of the
Italian Embassy staff, who has been
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burlsson have returned to Charles
County, No, after a few days in
Washington. They are visiting MI.
and Mrs. Robert Grain at Mount
Victory, Morgantown. Miss Sidney
BurIeson Is also a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Society

in Washington for several days,
the italian Embassy is established
for the summer.
Ezra Gould has returned to Wash
ington after a visit in Newport.
MARRIAGE OF WASHINGTON
SOCIETY GIRL ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nolan, of
Washington and Virginia, have an
nounced the marriage Of the lat
ter,s daughter. Miss Carter Null
liken. TO Winthrop lockwood, of
Washington. The ceremony was
performed Tuesday noon at Nam
| tucket, Mass, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan are spending the summer. Mr..
and Mrs, lockwood are spending
their honeymoon at Beverly Farms
and Magnolia, Mass, and will visit
for a short time in the Shenandoah
Valley before returning to Wash
ington for the winter.
The bride made her debut in Wash
ngton few seasons ago and has
been a great fayorite both in Wash
tngton and Virginia society. Mr..
Lockwood is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas W. Lockwood, of this city.
Mrs. Paris c. Gordon, who resides
at Hotel Lafayette, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Shreve, her guest
from Alabama, are spending some
days in New York.
Mrs. James Z. Mulcare and Miss
Rose Mulcare will leave today for
California, Yellowstone Park and
the Canadian Rockies, to be gone
until late in the fall
Mrs. Ethel A. Johns. of Washing
ton. accompanied by her daughter,
\ Miss Amy Johns, is spending the
month OF August in Wilmington,
, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

The commercial attaChe OF the
Danish Legation, Robert Valentinus.
and Gunner Gregersen, president
OF the Institute Of Technology at
Copenhagen, Denmark, have gone
TO Breton Woods, n H. after
spending a few days in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

The Ambassador Of Italy and Bar
onsss Romano Avezzana have as
their guests in their villa at New
port the third secretary OF the en-
bassy, Signor Andrea Geisser Ls-
lesia di NegIiasco, and Signora di
Vegliasco. They will return to
Washington September l.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Robert McKinzie left yester-
day morning for Cape May. where
she will join her daughter, Mrs
Floyd Waggaman. She will make
the trip by motor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Elvin Heiberg, widow of Mai.
Heiberg. former United States mil
ttary attache at Rome, and chill
dren, who have been visiting in Vir-
ginia, are now at Monmouth Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
YOUNG-GARyEY WEDDING
HELD AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Clara K.
Young and Joseph z. Garvey took
place Monday at IL o'clock at ST.
Peters Catholic Church. the Rev.
James y. O'Brien officiating.
Mrs. John Z. Garvey attended the
bride as matron OF honor and John
L Garvey, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man. A reception
followed at the Continental Hotel,
after which the young people left
for Atlantic City to spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Elkton Smith, of
Washington, the spending the month
of August in Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Atlantic City.
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi,
will attend the Democratic State
convention at Columbus, Ohio, next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, who have been at their
country place, Oatlands. near Lees
burg. Va. since they gave up Cor
coran House. the old family resi-
dence in H street, have gone North
to spend the summer.
Senator H. w. Keyes, of New
Hampshire. and Senator L. H. Ball,
Of Delaware, are at the Hill Top
Inn, Newport.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
PETERsON-JACOBs WEDDING
IN BALTIMORE JUNE "a.

Mrs. Eugenia Petersen announces
the marriage of her daughter, Fred
erica Anna, to Chester Jacobs on
! June "a in Baltimore.
Mrs. L. L. Reamey and her son,
Brewster Reamey, arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday from their home
in New York. They made the trip
| by motor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Capt. Godfrey Blake, naval at
tache Of the British Embassy, has
gone to Newport for a brief visit.
He is stopping at the Hill Top
House.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Ezra Gould has returned to Wash
ington after a visit in Newport.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

in Washington for several days,
will return today to Newport. where
the Italian Embassy is established
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

The charge d'affaires Of the Ru-
manian Legation. n. H. LahoVary,
is at the Muenchinger-K King, New
port.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Newport. has returned
to her summer home at Lenox,
Mass
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Paris c. Gordon, who resides
at Hotel Lafayette, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Shreve, her guest
from Alabama, are spending some
days in New York
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

of prominence in his county, and in
1905 was elected county auditor, serv-
ing two terms. Originating the move
ment for what is now the states sys-
TEN of uniform accounting and prac-
tice among county auditors-a system
whose benefits can not be overesti-
mated by the taxpayers-he had much
to do with drafting the law and was
appointed first chief of the bureau to
organize it. Subsequently he served
as deputy auditor Of state, and one
term as state auditor, being defeated
for reelection in the landslide of
1912 He has had range of expert
ence in state, business and party af-
fairs given to few men. AS a soldier
in the Spanish-American war, he was
recommended for promotion for "spe-
cial service in the feld.'
The custom of Ohio Republicans to
give second terms is exceedingly
proper in the case of Mr.. Fullington.
His wide knowledge of Ohio laws,
conditions and administrative prob
lens; his special knowledge of tax
affairs and state departments; his
careful, attentive habits, together
with his high sense of executive re-
sponsibility, place him in a position
of special merit as candidate for a
second term es auditor of state this
year. No man who has not had his
training and experience could begin
to serve the state so well during the
next four years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
WE ARE LATE BECAUSE9

The Tribune is way late" this week
because of the failure of The Ohio Gas.
Light and Coke Company to furnish us
with gas which we rely upon to heat the
metal in our Linotype from which the
type for the paper is cast. Not only are
we late, but doubtless there will be errors
in the Typography of this issue which we
were unable to correct for the reason
given above and there will be commissions
of items of news which we were unable
to put in print
We were notified Wednesday evening
that there would be no gas on Thursday
and the reason given was that the. COM
pany were out of coal.
Inquiry in Napoleon on Thursday elicit
ed the information that the informant be-
lieved that the company had plenty of
coal but the real reas on for the failure in
service on the part of the Gas Company
is that the council at Napoleon having re-
fused to grant the rate raise asked for bv
the company, the company proceeded to
cut the gas service off from Napoleon;
then someone or something inspired that
august body the Public Utilities Com
mission, at Columbus to rule that the
Company must continue to serve Napo-
leon or if they refused so to do, they
must also cease to serve Delta and Wau
seon. Therefore the company unwilling
to yield to the Napoleon Council obeyec
the order of the great and good Public
Utilities Commission, appointed, with
the approval of the governor to safe
guard the interests of ALL the people O
the State of Ohio and regardless of the
fact that both Delta and Wauseon have
granted the rate asked by the Gas Com
pany, shut off the gas service from thest
towns and'the gas will remain shut of
until after meeting of the Napoleon
council next Monday.
Remember please that we are no
vouching for the accuracy of the forego
ling; we are merely repeating what re
putable citizen told US over the phone a
his view of the situation and what he be
lieved to be the actual facts. Commen
IS unnecessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
A FAMILY HOME COMING

o very happy reunion took place
at the home of VIM. Weir on North
Fulton Street on Monday July 5th
when twenty-three members of the
family representing four genera
tions gathered at the old home to
celebrate Independence day.
An odl fashioned dinner was
spread on the lawn where feasting
and merry making were the order of
the day.
Mr.. Dangler the photographer was
on the job as he had been for the
past twenty years and shot the
group.
The following children were pre-
sent: John of Swanton, Mrs. H. N
Viers of Minneapolis, Kans., Mrs, A
W. Viers of Stockton, Kans.. Mrs
Jas. Mckinley of Detroit, Mrs. C. c.
Cummings of this city and Frank OF
Manila, P. I.
The festivities lasted until evening
when the departure of many of the
guests terminated a most pleasant
homecoming,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
DISCRETION AND COURAGE
SHOWN BY FULLINGT0N
Highly Commended For His First
Term as Auditor of State.

When Hon. E M. Fullington retired
from his first term as auditor of state,
in January, 1913, the Ohio State Jour-
nal said of him:
"State Auditor F'ullington retires
from office next Monday, and the
state loses an able and faithful Off
cial Mr.. Fullington has occupied a
most responsible position for years,
and his course has always commended
itself as clean, courteous and wise.
He leaves the office with the respect
of everybody, not only for the discre-
tion he has shown in his duties, but
for his courage as well. He did what
he thought was right and it always
turned out so''
Mr. Fullington, since these words
were written, has given wider service
to his state as budget commissioners
and member of the state tax commits
sion. Few men in Ohio are so FAM
iliar with its vital problems as he.
The second term as auditor of state,
to which he is by custom, as well as
by merit, entitled, will be granted
him this year by Ohio voters, who
are keenly alive to the special duties
and needs of this important office.