davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDE r
good working conditions for young and
niddle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
Eirst three months per hour
Next nine months. .49c per hour
after Che year. ole per hour
Fuu credit given for former service with
hts company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
CHAPTER vI-continued.

In the evening Of the eleventh
day Norma came up to Con atter
dinner, accepted the chair he prof
fered,, and relaxed beside him. AL
most reclining. Her manner was
eloquent of success. After the
steward had carefully tucked the
rug about her ankles, she thrust
them out again. crossed them dis-
creetly, needless of the whipping
gale, and turned. smiling.
1--WE got his baggage checks'
she announced cheerily.
Fine! What good Will they DOR
Regular cold shower. aren't YOU
Mr. Levington?"
His three big trunks will be de-
Iiyered to my rood in the hotel. IL
they have such a thing in China
And then what?
why, the old wax doll will come
after them!"
I'm afraid he will"
ct see YOU were never meant FOR
this game" she derided him.
IF you think he's going to Pek-
ing, IL seems to me his belt OF gold
will be harder to get there than
here on board"
mo use discussing that with
you" she said. Il thought you
might congratulate me on getting
the trunk checks from him. II
wasn't easy. He's neither in his
first nor his second CHILDHOOD"
God bless you" said Lexington.
but you are too deep for me- much
too deep!"
This pleased her. from him in
honesty. 1t eased in her breast the
challenge of his indifference.
"I was too deep for him, too"
she said.
The Ensurta Queen hesitated at
NagasakL let go a little Of her
burden. and bounced onward into
the Yellow Sea. The wind chang
ed thrice, lifted. then died. The
ship was not quieted, but wallowed
anyway. A thick dun mist filled
the air. cold, riven only by the
Ensurta's dignihed warning. which
was repeated every forty seconds
throughout the final night and day.
Small. low craft scuttled out OF
her path. The presence Of the an
clent Yellow Mother permeated the
fog, as IL creeping out from invisi-
BILE shores to snif the stranger
old Mother China, who started half
the good things Of the world. but
LEFT them for others TO finish, to
abuse and forget Some Of her best
have never been discovered She
is waiting. She did not ask for the
Torch of Light and there was no
sorrow in her yielding when they
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR co.
WELDING OF PARTS.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHAIR CANEING,

Chair Caneine furniture repairing, up
o. holstertng, springs put
up and reset; All chairs called for and de-
ivered. ARMsTRoNG's, 12sa 10Th 81. NV.
Franklin 74s3. ta1s-Ift
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
srite the MUSIC to your sons-poems. I CON
JOHNSON. as 10Th It ne. III Lincoln iis6.
.stE.. jasDt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTs.

o1NOLoA1 VI L0EbANo As<1A&<<-<
NENTS.
Goa Lexington. at the age Of Q. nnds him
self an orphan In Dowagiae, Mich, placed
By the city council In ths care Of m
Levinston's deJtiny begins at fate-issen
dinner years later. At this dinner be nnds
Chez Ming. then a Chinese servant, WHOM
BE- cleveriy overpowefs and dispossesses ~ 2
tiuy packet Of leather which he had wotn
about his neck. Jeyington Immediately re-
ports TO Andrew March and his tstner.
stephen March, who reveal 10 him that tne
tiny packet bears 4 map 10 hidden empire:
They select him 10 take the psfket ana nne
this, mysterious desert land under sesieo
orders" lie accepts.
Lexington n told Of two unsuecessiul
quests for the mysterious Gobl Empire oy
stephen March and his son, Andre~. ne -
deeply impressed by the fact that the younger
March, on one Of these trips, when near NJ :
goal, ''the strange riders" came. and rooeed
him Of his wife, Eithna, and his baby piL
On the train to the coast Levington meets
stubby Taggart, who Introduces him 10
Norma vAllale.
through a coincidence, Norma. LeyinSton
and Chee Ming all hnd themselves passenteu
on the same orientbound steamer. horna
is following Chee Ming. with view OF
robbing him.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
WANTED-ACENTs-

WE START YOU IN THE CANDY BUsi-
ness, at home. small room or anywhere.
nseryt thing furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
Aen or women Experience unnecessary.
Adyertise candy. Write for particulars.
ssPEClALrY CANDYMAKING CO.. 5 South
h'tA St, Philadelphia; Pa. JaI2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
MOVING

We fufnish hfEe padded vans and carsfui msa
10 hapdle our toodA N :
PACKERS Of furniture. planes, ehisa, b1ss
brae. etc Experienced men only
sHlPPiNGN 10 Al parts Of the vorid
STORAGE Dor furnians pasnos. and hsass
bold scoda
- H Il m. NJ -
KRlEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Help Wantsd.-Male and Female.

GAN CHRISTIANS BE DIVORCED AND
marry sgain?' z. Hez SVEN, pastor. Sun
Say night. Centennial Bapt- Co., 7th and
Eye n. e. js3o-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ITT3 CHURCH ST.-THIRD-FLoOR ROOM.
suitable for one or two men. Phone
North 1905. ja3I-3t
.64i st. Nw.-LARGE, WELL-FUR-
nisbed corner room. first floor, for three;
EXCELLENT meals; reasonable. North 1923.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
b, OWING, PACKING, STORAGE.
SAFETY FIRST

ssTEl1 FlkSI
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoOF sToRA q q.
kooms, y and up. Moving ard PACKING
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. lSD leh
st nv. Phone Main 't27s and Fsankiin aaa d
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

CTo be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

TROUBLES any 6inA
Wv Six Repsirmeu.
FORD RADIATORS, EMco TRUCE.
RoLLsRoYcE. NICKEL.
See ny alyr shell fog FoRD5.
WfTTsTATr. 50 18th NV, heiow Pa 80
Second Hand Radiaton Ai.o
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

Baby csdy. 1 days. Children's Hosp,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

de6-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

Washington Auto Top Co..
1927 New York ave.
Auto Tops and Recovering
Our Specially.
fa13-5t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

in the cities and provided for sending
in special representatives from national
headquarters to organize, supervise and
direct the money getting campaigns.
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
NOW IN FULL SWING.
One of these city campaigns was in
full swing today in Chicago.
1t was launched last night at a din
ner of team captains and a city execu-
tive committee which was held while
Harry NJ. Blair, assistant republican
treasurer, was testifying before the
committee.
Blair said 100000 is to be raised in
Chicago in seven days by 600 workers,
under direction of f. c. Barbour a pro-
fessional money raiser of New York, who
is being paid 5000 week for putting on
the Chicago drive.
Blair further disclosed to the commit
tee the names of many paid employees en-
gagged in raising money or organizing
the work in various states.
He disclosed that a paid organization
Of fund getters is at work as charged
by e. II. Moore.
Blair, who is at the head OF the money
raising, said he is paid 5000 a month and
expenses.
He named thirty-one others, paid from
SO a week and expenses TO $3.50 week
and expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
JOBS FOR ALL
THIS WINTER
Federal Labor Official So Pre-
diets.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--There will be
jobs for all this winter, John B. Dens-
more, director of labor employment serv-
ice. predicted today.
Basing his statements on reports of 800
field agents, Densmore said the coming
winter will be enc of the best in years
as regards opportunities for employment,
with the exception of the war years,
when there was an absolute general
shortage of labor.
Densmore's statements were made in
face of reports to the federal reserve
board that unemployment was 'particu-
larly severe" in the Cleveland district
where 1900 Akron workers were out
OBJ Jobs and that in the Maine canning
district $4,000 were unemployed.
Reports to the American Federation Of
Labor, according to Secretary Frank
Morrison, showed unemployment in the
garment and textile trade and in some
sections of the building trades.
Densmore reports showed factories
which shut down during the summer,
throwing many thousands out of work,
were gradually resuming operation, he
said, and that the 1900 men dismissed
by the Pennsylvania railroad are being
absorbed by western lines.
"rhere has been a slight surplus in
the building trades, but this Is being
rapidly reduced by Increased construc-
tion," Densmore said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
CELEBRATE u. S.
NATIONAL HYMN
'Star-Spangled Banner LOG
Years Old Tuesday.

Patriotic exercises at the various store
and factory rest rooms during the noon
hour on Tuesday are to be a part Of
the program for the celebration Of the
106th anniversary of the writing of the
Star spangled Banner"
Mrs. j. L. Alexander, chairman Of the
factory committee OF tho Marion county
chapter American War Mothers, is ask
Ing the employers to cooperate in the
plans for the day to to blow factory
whistles for three minutes at noon.
A request for special services at the
churches and ringing Of church chimes
at the noon hour is being made By Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr, chairman OF the commit
tee on churches.
The public meeting to be held at Tom
llnson hall in the evening at S o'clock
will have for its principal speaker
Charles F. Coffin, president OF the cham
Der Of commerce.
patriotic concert by the newsboys'
band and tableaux spectacle participat-
ed in by representatives Of the army,
navy and marine corps will add TO the
spirit Of the occasion.
The program will close with the sing
| Ing Of the national anthem by the audi
ence.
Planes from the aviation camp ut the
| speedway will Hy over the city, releas-
ing small flags and many other inter
esting features are planned for the day,
including the singing Of the anthem at
the same hour at the theaters and picture
houses and home concerts on phono-
graphs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmother's
recipe, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair good, even color, when
Is quite sensible, as we are living in
an age when a youthful appearance is
Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have the
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition Of other
Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" II is very popular
because nobody can discover IL has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. but what delights the
ladies with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tons. II also produces that soft lustre
and appearance OF abundance which is so
ttractiye.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MACSWINEY MAY
LIVE LONG TIME
Record for Fasting Is Sixty
Three Days.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Terence
MacSwiney, lord mayer of Cork, who
Is today in his twenty-eigkth day
of hunger strike, may I've many
days longer, according TO medical
records secured today from the
United States public health service.
The longest fast known to the
service was made by Guillaume Grg-
ME, who died in the prison Of Tou
louise In 1881 after having refused 20
eat for sixty-three days.
Merlattl tasted for fifty days In
Paris in 1886. Alexander jacques
accomplished a similar fast in Paris.
Democritus went for forty days
without food in 800 B. c.
Havlier st. Lub:n spent ffty-eight
days In the bsstile without food.
Rubin Kelsey, a medical student.
tasted voluntarily for ffty-three
days.
Four miners buried near Liege
Belgium, lived twenty four days
without eating.
Officers of the service refused to
make any predictions on the length
Of time MacSwiney may live, bur
pointed ont that medical history
shows 1t may be possible for the
lord mayor to live many days yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
TAGGART TOUR
is POSTPONED
VIII Speak in Most Principal
Cities.

PostpOnement of the proposed speaking
tour of Thomas Taggart, candidate for
United States senator, has been made
necessary by the absence of Mr.. Taggart,
it was announced today at the democratic
state headquarters.
Mr.. Taggart has been in the east for
the past few weeks and will not return
TO Indiana until Sunday, it was stated.
Bert Hendren assistant chairman of
the state speakers bureau, has not COM
pleted the list of speaking dates for
Mr.. Taggart, but efforts will be made to
have the candidate appear in every prin-
cipal city of the state, as well as in many
of the smaller towns.
Mr.. Taggart will be accompanied the
greater part of his tour, which will be
made by automobile, by Benjamin Bose,
democratic state chairman.
Mr.. Bosse arrived in indianapolis to-
day for conferences with officials of the
state committee.
TO TALK
PROGRESS.
His visit was purely for the purpose of
discussing the progress of the campaign,
it was stated.
Additional speaking dates have been
announced by Mr.. Hendren, as follows:
Senator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma
MOuudg ulSuls 1T heuSSSldtEs Depl. H
Brook, afternoon, and Gary, night.
State Senator Mccarthy, Minnesota
Sept. IA, Brook. afternoon, and Gary,
night; Sept. 10, Valparaiso, afternoon,
and whiting, night.
L. Ert Slack-Sept. 81, Fillmore, after
noon; Oct. 1, Frankfort, night; Oct. o,
Princeton, afternoon; Oct. 6, Petersburg,
afternoon; Bonneville, night; Oct. T. Mt.
Vernon, afternoon; Evansville, night /;
Oct s, Rockport, 1 p. m, Tell City, 3
p. m, Jasper, s p. m; Oct. 9, English, i
p. m, Corydon, p. m, New Albany, s
p. m.
Mr. Stacks dates in October will be
made in conjunction with the tour Of
Dr. Carleton B. MeCulloch, candidate for
governor.
Charles J. Orbison-Sept Is, Lynn !;
Sept is, Gosport; Sept. q, Reelsville;
Sept. IS. st. Paul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Fire Causes $1,000
Damage to Garage

Fire, said to have started from spon-
taneous combustion, almost destroyed
the garage of the Universal Tire Filling
Company, 723 Virginia avenue, last mid
night, causing loss estimated at $1,000.
Three automobiles were destroyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MINT ACREAGE INCREASED.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 9-Survey
of the peppermint area of Indiana and
Michigan, made by the Mint Growers
association, shows an increase Of 2195
acres over 1919. but indicates n decrease
OF $4,000 to $4,000 pounds IN the yield
of oil. There are 1922 acres devoted
to the plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

George W. German, manager Of the
company, was at the state fair grounds
and did not know Of the destruction of
the garage until today.
The building in front is a two story
concrete block structure, but in the rear
it was a long metal and wood struc-
ture.
The rear of the building was totally
destroyed.
Heavy fire doors prevented the flames
from reaching the front part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 9.-With
present membership of but 500 out Of
possible 6,O00. the local post of II
American legion plans a membershl
campaign in the hope Of interesting
least one-third of the countys servi}
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
MANY ARE
EXCLUSIVE.

Talk about hobnobbing. The excIu-
sive circles formed by certain individuals
with the cool snubs at less important
personages showed awful bad manners.
Certain ones favored by the gcds even
took refuge in rooms a--ay down the
corridor while busy politicians scurried
back and forth proving that a reception
isn't social affair
A hen party was conducted on one side
Of the room, and since nobody would
condescend to notice me l concluded that
/ was not a hen.
Vivid recollections Of church soclals,
where everybody was bored to death,
were aroused.
Although no religious tonics gca"hel
my auditory nerve, the evils OF all things
democratic and the wlckedness Of demo
Gratis were thoroughly explained.
Having hung around without seeing
any signs Of refreshments, I decided that
I had better leave.
Whoever heard Of a reception without
anything to eatf
1 decided that republicans were a
stingy old bunch, since they have all that
money Gov. Cox told about.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

said the Methodist pastor. "But in com
pany with Mr.. Scott. / went to the fair
grounds police headquarters and made
the statement to Capt. Alfred Ray of
what had occurred and he said he would
investigate"
Capt. Ray said he had not heard Of
the whisky incident until Rev. Kisner
charged Mounted Officer Lindsey had
failed to make an arrest.
Later Rev Kisner told The Times he
had gone to the Playground police head
quarters accompanied by Mr.. Scott and
had personally reported the affair to
Capt. Ray, who told him he would make
an Investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

ttOhunuc1 FROM rage One.)
and asking loquaeiously how you was?"
Then l was securely grasped by an
individual who wormed cut of me my
pedigree and parentage, and about that
time a female politician showed up aud
was consulted
Having given me the once over she
remarked to the atmosphere, well, /
can't see what business she has up
here, if she is from The Times" ana
departed without even telling me her
name.
They were all there. slick and slim.
young and old, including a number OF
distinguished bald heads
THE atmosphere is good" remarked
companion next to me. although lie
did not inform me whether he meant
the humidity or the haziness.
About that time the elevator picked
up business and uQloaded delegation
Of 'srfs' wearing Button trimmed suits
who surrounded the candidates.
Then I caught sight of my former in
quisitor wagging an accusing finger ia
my direction and talking earnestly to
Mr.. McCray; whereupon Mr.. McCray
shook his head and / was left in peace
for about a minute and a half
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
QUESTION BLAIR
IN SLUSH FUND
INVESTIGATION

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
RAIN HELD UP
INVESTIGATION.

Capt. Ray, later in the day, stated that
the case had been reported yesterday to
him, but that no investi CATION had been
made because It rained last night.
He said, however, that Linsey had
been ordered into the fair grounds po-
lice headquarters at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
When asked If Linsey's statement made
at that time would be made public, Capt.
Ray said, THAT will be up to Linsey
and the chief"
Chief OF Police Jerry Kinney stated
he knew nothing about the bringing of
whisky into the state fair grounds In
an automobile or the reported warning
which Mounted Patrolman Lindsey is
said to have given the bootleggers, until
informed of the charges at 10 o'clock this
morning by a representative Of The
Times.
The case was reported to Capt Ray by
Rev. Kisner at about 4 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the Methodist minister
stated.
However, Capt. Ray notified the chief
by telephone today after 10 o'clock and
told the chief he was making an inyesti-
cation of the case
Chief Kinney stated he would go to the
State fair grounds today and make
personal investigation of the case.
Mounted Officer Lindsey has been
member Of the police department since
Oct. %, 1919, and has clean record, no
charges having ever been preferred
against him at any time. the records at
the board Of public safetys Office show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

The three automobiles destroyed "
stored in the rear room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
KATY TAKES LOOK
AT RECEPTION
FOR MORAY

(COntinued From Page one.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
JOHNSON TO SPEAK AT :
FLAG POLE DEDICATION

Congressman Royal c. Johnson OF
South Dakota, will make the princi-
pal address this afternoon 'at the
dedication of a memorial flag pole
erected by the Holy Name Society Of
ST Margaret's Church, Seat Pleasant,
Md, In honor of the men of the parish
who fought in the world war.
Other speakers will be Francis ).
Carmody. president Of Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Seat Pleasant,
Md; John Hadley Doyle, president OF
the Washington Section, Holy Name
societies, and the Rev. John Carol
Moore, Chaplain of the 3l3th Infantry.
More than 1000 members of the
Washington section, Holy Name So
cieties, will attend the dedication
exercises which will begin at
o'clock. The Washington Railway
and Electric Company will run cars
from the Treasury to the District Line
every five minutes this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
COUNCIL OF PREMIERS
SITS TODAY in ITALY
Allied Statesmen To Plan Program
For Official Sessions at
San Reno.

SAN RENO. Italy, April 1s.-Pre-
liminary conferences of the Council
of premiers are to start here today.
The supreme Allied leaders VIII
meet to arrange general worklng
plan for their official sessions, which
begin tomorrow.
The meeting. leaders believe. viii
last the greater part Of two weeks.
san Reno was in gala attire to be-
Gin one of the most momentous
periods of its history Public build
;ngs were draped with the Allied
1ags. Italian officials have been pre-
pairing for the coming OF the Allied
leaders for weeks.
The premiers met informally last
night, deciding upon todays orGani-
zation meeting. All appeared conf
dcnt various national differences
which have arisen s.ncc the last
meeting in London would be ironed
out successfully.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
BR|TAIN'S BL|NDON
MARCH T0L0NDON
SightIess Will Lay Plight Before
Lloyd George-Want
State Aid.
ny ROBERT .. PREV,
Universal Service.

LONDON, April ls.-Strung out in
pitiful array along the country roads
OF England. nearly one thousand
blind men are on hike to London TO
lay their grievances before Premier
Lloyd George.
They started on their slow CoNey
trudge from Manchester Easter Mon
day. Collected from various towns In
Lancashire, there were sixty strong
when they left "CottonopOlis," but as
they passed city after city their num-
bers were swelled by hundreds OF
other sightless unfOTtunates.
Large parties Joined the pathetic
parade at Birmingham and Leiehester
and now they are approaching Willes-
den, where the poverty-stricken bhnd
OF London will join the ranks.
They plan a monster demonstratlon
in Trafalgar square, London, for April
20. and the following day they VIII
seek an interview with the prime
minister.
The object of their march Is TO at
tract public attention to the wretch
ed conditions in which thousands OF
sightless people live. They urge the
need of an adequate state allowance
to lift them from state OF mere
existence.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
DEATHS

Friday. April 16, 1920. at
Emergency Hospital. THERESA SOUTH
ALL Cnce Penkerb, beloved wife OF
George A. Southsll.
Funeral services from Iiindlc's Chapel,
Firth and II streets northwest Monday,
April 10. at $3.50 a. m; thence 10 81.
Matthews Church, where mass VIII he
said at 10 a. m. Intcrmcnt at st. Mary y
Cemetery.