davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Approves League Opposition

Barely less than haf the Demo cratic senators, plus all Republican senators supported the Lodge reserva- lions Republicans and Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder for the pro- lection of American independence and interests The senate in patriotic and bipartisan consideration. did a great service to the nation and world. The Republican party is proud and confident as it goes before the country on that record"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

(Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

(Continued on page 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25
KR6TEE NOTATXl MIEJEkE.

- Jakub Kusdneow, LEGACY
lat IL, robotn& zajety PREY bu-
dowie gmachu firany Il. J. Brach
and Sons Co." PREY gil Z. Hi
nois ul., spadl wczoraj Z samego
szczytu budynku, ponoszac
&nierG ma mieiscu. Swiadkowie
wypadku powiadaja, IL Kaszin-
COW, niosac HAWAI- DESK Pc va
skim rusztowaniu. straciI rowno
wage i spadi IA ziemie.
- Policya z Oak Parku wspol
ME Z detektywami chicagoskimi
~najecha}a dzisaj .wczeSnie rano
ma dom przya 1137 S. Ridgeland
ave. W Oak Parku, gdzie znala-
zia spora iloc skradzionych roz
nych rzeczy, jak firanek, dywa-
now, draperyi, ~porcelany i futer
wartoSci kilku tysiecy dolar6w.
Policya aresztowala przytem
siedm osGb jake niewatpliwic
nalezaiy do dobrze zorganizowa
mel szajki zNodziei, &tora ostatni
mi easy, d~opuSciia sic wiele
kradziezy W domach prywat-
nych i sklepach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

IN MIEJSCOWAA
GALLON WoDKI CZTERY
DoLARY OSMDZIESIAT
CENToW.

Ma odbyteJ wczoSal Pc poiu-
'Hiu konferencyi, W kt0rei bralt
udziai: prokurator Stanow lied
noczonych Clyne, komisarz sta
uowego komitetu przystepnych
cen \. \. Sprague, stanowy ko-
raisarz prohibicyjny Hubert Ho-
ward ! kollektor akcyzy Fl. Ma
uchwalono, aby wodke, ia
f., iekarstwo, sprzedawana W
aptekach. umieScic ma liste IL
stalonych cen, iak maka, jaja,
-. muslo ! imne niezbedne do zycia
urtykuly spozywcze. M0wiac ma
viasem, jezeli tylko tax cena ma
n6dke bedzje przestrzegana, jak
X wspomuiane wyzci artykuiy
>Dozvwcze, - to ME bedzie Z
ego wielka pociecha. KonfeCen-
eva uStauowi}a cer2 $500 "a ga
in w6dki. "a Kt6ra placic beda
tie aptekarze; I'm zaS dozwolo-
ncm bedzic sprzCdawanie iej Z
ryskiem naiwyzcj 20 procent,
tgyij "a gallon $3.50 / cena ia o.
u.wiazywat bedz;e juz cd ma
,iepncgo poniedziafku. Drastysz
ur 70 ~ozporzqdzer;e zoSta;o Wv
lane ia p~odstawie tego, il do
10 10 uszu w,Gdz, e aptekarzc
"a wodce uprawiajq bezprzykia-
,.re pasEarsrwo, ~ponicwaz ME
[tGr2, Z Mich l:czyli n gallon
rjdk: $1,000 / wjecej. Tezc!i od
r"r;cdziaiku aptckarze pobierac
eli; "a gallon w0dki wiecej riz
WE wspomnianQ ceas. oskarzc
2; zosta12 0 p~asIarstwo ! karan;
ed, IA pod$tawie altu ,,prawa
l.cye~a'. Polacy teraz dobrze
w;edzq, k.6rzy Z aptekarzy Okla
IL; SIC p~askarzami ! ktdrzy IA
cgy rULzaju .,Iekarstwic'' cara
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

ne utrzymanie i osoby k~osztu1e
dEiennie 1000 RIB.
Wodoeiagi W wielu domach Mic
dAiaaaja. ElektrycznoSci i gazu ME
ma.
Wiele dom6w jest Ma giucho zabi-
tych. z niekt6rych juz q daleka vie
je zla Won.
W mieScie grasuje tyfus, choroby
zoiadkowe / nawet n~osacizna. Ludzie
gina cd tel konskiej chor2by. Spo-
sob l~eczenia chorych jest uproszc1o-
NJ - rozstrzeiiwuja ich.
Dachy wiekszosci dom6w, gtownie
socyalizowanych, t. !. po prostu ODE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Otto, dIaczego prawie 8 miIionowa
ludnoGc kwitnacego jeszcze uiedaw-
no Petersburga stopniaAa do kilku--
set tysiecy mieszkahc6w. Dokladniej
- ME mieszkahc6w, lecz nawp0i-
martwych cieni, czepiajacych sic zy-
cia.
Wszystko wymiera W stolicy boz
sze wiZmu.
lyle tylko i paonie jasnym Dio-
mieniem W martwym mieScie - Ma
dzieja!
NadEieia, il ktos przyjdzie I wy
bawi ludnoEt 2 ostrych pazurow ka-
tow prawdy....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

branyeh - przeciekaja Tub calkiem
sic zawali}y.
Drzewa opa4owego niema. TASTE
puia je zburzone domy drewniane /
wyrywany bruk z tarcic.
Kto ME zmari z wyciehczenia !
gsodu, ten ginie z zimna. A kto ura-
towaI sic cd g1odu i ch4odu, ten do
stale sic pod jakimkolWiek pretek-
stem do aresztu i zostaje rozstrzela-
ny, jake burzui, kt6ry oSmielif sic
dotychczas ME bye zniweczonym.
Do kategoryi burzuj6w dostali sic
W ostatnich czasach i robotnicy,
strajkujacy pod cieiarem despotyzmu
ustroju s~owieckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Handel prywatny artykulami zyw-
noSci jest zabroniony.
Wszyscy mieszkancy obowiazani
So zywit sic W ,,spoIecznych stoloW-
mach" (obszezestwiennych stoio-
wych), gdzie obiad skiada sic Z jed
nej 6smej funta ,,chleba", upiecZo-
nego z nieokreSbanej ~mieszaniny, /
lgorecej cieczy, " ktorej plywaja ka-
waikiki wobly (~gatunek ryby).
Ami masia, ami cukru, ami mleka
ludnoSc oczywiscie ME widZi.
Jezeli zywic sic W domu, kupujac
artykuly Aywnosci potajemnie, pod
groza ogromnej kary - w~feTienia
lub nawet kary Smierci, - to skrom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Askiana .3st pcdsnws nenSeA
RssAa4bssrstw snsFyhaAskieA. VIZ
1 pr7enysloviec polSti doorse enc6i,
ie5eli sale rekianowae bedHs sw6j
iateres DG1MvNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

mali pfzeSZtO tySiaC procdlts -
warto ich sobie zapamietat.
KWESTYA STRAJKU w
NYM.
Delegacya byznesowych agen-
tow uni. pod przewodnictwem
prezesa S. O'Donnell'ay repre-
zentujaca wszystkie zawody chi
cagoskiego przemySau budowla-
nego, zebrala sic wczoraj ma
wspolna konferercye z przedsta-
wIielami stowarzyszenia kon--
traktorow b~udowlaryeh, celem
Ssoienia warunkow novel skali
pacy. IReprezeu,tanci rohotni-
k6w upieraja sic stale przy zada
rGu podwyzki 25ciu centow, czy-
Ii SIPS ma godzSne, rtrzy1nujac.
re jezeli to nastapi, okoao 10000
robotnhSow budowlanych powro
CT do Chicago. Konferencya to-
czyia sic spokoinie i dosyc ugo'
dowo, leez do zadnej decyzyi je-
szcze nic przysz&o. Robotnicy w
przemy$le budowlanym zarabia-
10 obecnie dolara ma godzine. Ro
botnicy postanoWili orn6wit rag
jeszcze spraws ma wylsczneri
ich pcsiedzeniu, ktorc odbedzic
sic W nastapny piatek, nastepne
za$ znow wsPolne posiedzenie
ma sic odbyt W przyszlym tyEo-
drtu. Jest nadzieja, IL miedzy o.
bu stronami dojdzie do porozu-
mienia W spos6b arbitraeyjny
nioze do str9iku ME przyjdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Ignacy Nizioie&, robotnik, LEGACY
ist 40, Fam. pnr. 2346 So. Western av.,
zostal wczonns aajechany PREY Western
ave. i 2Sej NJ, prze1 autOrpO6fl, kt6rym
pOwozii Arthur Mccarthy, Fam. pnr.
1000 Burlington III. Najechany zostaf
poSaleczony na cele; ambulansem "a
wieaioOO nieszczesiiwego do domu, -
gfzie sic znajduje pod opis4aa leSarsRa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

W dniQ Ago marca, b. T., przypada
uroczystose Patrena parafii sw. Ka-
simierza. q okazyi FED odbedzie sic do
rOczny odpust.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Gold Dust prOSzek
do prania, wielka
paczka ma te wy.
spr1sd'a' 24c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Twar6g, bardzO do
bry i smacZny, spe-
cyaInie III jutrO tyl-
h tn,, Tic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25
KAzINIlERZOWA.

W n~iciEiele. dnia 22eo b. N, W ko-
%ciele p. W. sw. Kazimierza, pry 2ej
i Whipple III, podc2as pcpoludniOwych
nieszporoT, Odbyfo sic u~rOczJste poewie
Genie stacyi MeSi Panskiej. Aktu po--
swiecenia dokona3 ~miejscowy pro-
bOszcz Y. W0jciech Furman, PREY u
dziale chrzestnych 4 zebranych wier.
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Choir panien. PREY parafii Sw. Kali
mierza. przygotovuje sic do urzadzc-
MIA wieczor&u towarZySkieso, kt6ry sic
odbedie " Srode. dnia T-gO kwietnia b.
T., W sail klubu p. Il. NC Comrick",
przy larOSniku Blue Island ave. i Oak
ley VI. Bedzie to COS z okazyi rOku pre-
Srcpueso. Bilety mozna nabyc II czton-
Kin chJru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

~ caIOwe perllnlc.
wieLNSzoSe, jasnC kOlO-
~, &c wartOsc, bar1zO
specyGIIhe M ten dzien
lard
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

UbInzvatnIOny pOplin-
Wszystkie P0Aqdane OIL
cicnic ia wiOsne, reg.
75c wRrtO6S, specyalnie
lard
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Diagonal suitinE bar
dnO St0sOTYna materya
M %chiOpIece ubranka |
Sarl
spoGnie, Coo WartoHS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Do, J61ef Henfak, otworzyI pierwSzo-
rzedna fryzyernie pnr. 2510 So. Sa-
cramento ave. POniewaz W tel dziel.
nicy ma wielu prgyjaci6l i Znajomych
przeeo ~spodziewa sig to5rego powodze-
MA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

DInIty, gladka biata
materya mn bInle krn-
tiki, 80 cali szerOka -
50c GntUnek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

Storm serie, gronatO--
we, cEarne | brunatne
tyhkO, IS call szcrOkie,
bardzO Rpccyninie lard
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

TiESue < dopic-
TO OtrzyinaIiSniy kOnl-
pletny zaDas oLnObne-
30 jedwabncGO ussue
PinEhnnIU
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
AID YANKS RETRIEVE
OF PARLEY VOC BRIDES

Congress was asked yesterday to
go to the rescue of Dan Cupid. who
has come out second best in an en-
counter with the immigration Of
ficials
Within the past few days a num-
Der Of girls from France and other
foreign lands have arrived in New
York to become the brides of Ameri-
can soldiers they met during the war.
But some of them could not read. A
few of them have been started on the
return voyage to their own country.
In response to urgent p,eas from
disappointed bridegrooms-to-be, SEN
ator Calder and Representative
Siegel. both of New York. introduced
in the Senate and House bills to per-
NIT men who served in the Ameri-
can army abroad to bring in their
foreign fiancees even though they
can't read.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
ENGLISH FUNDS
FOR SHAFT HERE
Sum Of 5000 Pounds Given
For New York Memorial
To Dover Patrol.

The memory of the Dover patrol
and the part it played in safeguard
ing the English channel during the
war, will be perpetuated by a mopu-
ment to be erected in New York City,
according to an announcement made
yesterday, by the Navy Department.
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment:
AS tribute to the part played by
the American forces during the war
and to the happy comradeship which
existed between the Navies. a sum
Of 5000 pounds has been allocated to
the American people from the fund
recently raised by popular subscrip-
ton in Great Britain to perpetuate
the memory Of the Dover patrol and
the part it played in safeguarding
the English channel during the war.
Acceptance of the generous offer
by the Navy Department has been
through the State Depart
ment with the announcement that
the fund will be used to erect a mon-
olith in New York Harbor on gov
land, near the en-
trance In plain view from all in
coming and outgoing vessels"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
DRIVER LEAPS:
TRAIN KILLS FRIEND

Hagerstown. Nd, Jan. 6.-Dr. Ed
gar A. frey. I6 years old. dentist. of
this city. was killed and Albert S.
Healey. clothing menchant. was se-
vereiy injured this morning in an
automobile accident here.
They were riding in HeaIey's ma
chine, which collided with a Cum
berland Valley Railroad freight train
at West Antietam crossing. The en-
gine caught the front of the auto
mobile and dragged the car several
hundred feet. Healey. who was driv-
ing. jumped. DR.. frey. who at
tempted to save himself, was caught
and dragged by the locomotive. The
train crew picked him up uncon-
scious and badly mangIed. He died
before reaching the Washington
County Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
MARYLAND YANK.
CHOSEN SPEAKER.
Col. M. F. Tydings Selected
By Democrats-Norris
Heads Senate.

Annapolis. Jan. 6.-PreIiminsry to
the opening of the Maryland Legis-
lsture tomorrow at noon, the Demo
Gratis, who are in the majority in
both houses, held a caucus here to-
night in the State House and selected
as President of the Senate William ].
Norris, Of Baltimore City, and as
Speaker of the House Col. Millard r.
Tydings. of Havre de Grace. a soldier.
who served with distinction in France.
Governor-elect Ritchie favored both
men. and his party members fell in
behind him. Considerable squabbling
preceded the caucus, as two other Sen
ators. Orlando Harrison. OF Worcester
County: and James Frick. of Balti-
more. were in the field for the Presi-
dency of the Senate. but they were
soon pasified.
The Republicans. the minority party
in the Legislature. also will select
officers for both houses. Senator
Metzer-o OFT. of Prince George County.
is a strong candidate for Republican
floor leader in the Senate. Albert J.
AImouy, of Rockville. will be chief
clerk of the House. Governor-elect
Ritchie will be inaugurated here jan
uary Il
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
MExICANS SLAY
TWO MORE U. S.
CITIZENS
Men With Oil Company S
Funs Are Murdered
Near Tampico.

p. ]. Role and Earle Bowles. Amer
ican employees of the international
Petroleum Company. have been muir
dered in Mexico. Their deaths. brins
the total In the murder roll of Ameri-
cans in the oil regions alone to nine
teen since 1917.
News of the double staying was re-
ceived in Washington yesterday after
noon, but 1t was not known to the
State Department until last night.
II is believed that a protest will be
sent to the Carranza government. The
State Departments announcement of
the killing was as follows:
"A Tampico despatch to the Depart
ment of State announced today that
p. ]. Role and Earle Bowles. Ameri-
cans, were murdered near Port>Lobos.
an oil loading station between Tan-
pico and Tuxpam, Mexico. and that
their bodies were discovered January
s. 1t is reported that the men were
VI POooSS-
sion pay funds OF the company.
An early dispatch regarding the muir
der of Role and Bowles said that a
Mexican. who was accompanying
them, had likewise been murdered.
Time and again. however, the pay
rolls of American oil companies in the
Tampico district have been stolen by
marauding Mexicans. The american
companies have requested permission
to use airplanes to transport their
funds, but this request was turned
down by Carranza- The latest mur-
der in the oil district was that Of Ed
gar Wallace. an empIoye Of the AguI-
lar comDany,, who was killed by q
Mexican soldier. Ell
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
OneDryMartini
hThisDryCHy
Is Sold for $I3
Highest Bidder at Auction
Loses Little Time in Dis
posing Of Property.

Two laws were smashed and supef-
profiteering bootleggers put to shame
yesterday at a well-known Washing
ton club.
One lone little cocktail. memento
OF the vanished past, retailed to a
thirsty and tired business man for
the sum Of s13, which a few years
ago would have purchased s of the
same. y
It was at a dinner where the guests
by studious application had reduced
a bottle of Martini to one drink.
Lets auction it off," suggested one
guest
Then followed a spirited contest un-
til the top mark. s13 was reached.
The high bidder Immediately disposed
of his property.
The police will take no action in this
case of society bootlegging and auc-
tioneering without a license. For the
s1s goes to the 100000 fund for the
Children's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Rail Shop Union Buys
Factories to Cut H. c. Of L.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 6.-War on
the high cost of living was started
by the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way and Railway Shop Laborers.
with announcement today of the
purchase of several factories. the
output of which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices" to union
members.
The purchases included an under
wear factory at Ypsilanti. a glove
factory at williamstown. Mich. and
q clothing factory in New York.
Negotiations are under way for
purchase of two other mills in To-
ledo. IL was said by George Seal.
grand secretary Of the brotherhood.
These deals represent an output of
81, 100000 A distributing ware
house will be established In Ypsi-
lanti. another at Toronto and still
others elsewhere as needed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
BOMB OUTRAGE
BLAME LAID TO
u. S. BY SOVIET
ABOLISH
WAR RISK OFFICE
Smoot Opens Fight to
Transfer Bureau to War
And Navy Departments.

The fight to abolish the War Risk
Bureau has opened in the
Senate.
Senator Smoot is the driving force
behind q bill which would split up
the preesnt organization and trans
fer It to various bureaus Of the
War and Navy departments. He
says the measure would save the
government s1O.ooO.Ooo a year and
dispense with the services with
more than 5000 employees.
Hopes that his bill will be passed
by the Senate without great delay
are expressed by Senator Smoot. In
presenting his measure to the Sem
age yesterday, the Republican lead
er made it clear that he had nc
personal animus in the matter, but
was acting only in the interests OF
Federal economy. He took to him.
self a portion of the blame for the
hastily drawn legislation" which
created the unwieldy structure OF
the bureau
There, are thousands of clerks
tumbling over themselves in the
bureau" said Smoot TT is ON
possible to get work done because
theer are so many employees.
Thousands of soldiers and sail
ors are Withdrawing their insur-
ance- Why? Because of the al
most unbelievable inefficiency which
exists in the War Risk Bureau. II
insists on making dead men alive
and live men dead. Once it has
reached a decision, nothing car
change 1t, not even the visible, liv-
ing evidence that the man is not
dead. l have scores of documented
stories about the exploits of the
bureau which make amazing read
ing"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
sssres weinsfein Arrest.
RUIN FOR ALL OF US"
SEEN BY LUDENDORFF

Paris. JAN 6.-The entente's ''In-
famous treatment Of Germany
threatens to draw it into the final
ruin. which now is overtaking u.s."
Gen. Erich Ludendorff. former joint
commander of the German armies.
declared in a letter published in the
, Matin today. The letter was given
THE newspapers Berlin correspondent
after he had asked Ludendorff his
view of the situation which will pre-
vail in Germany after the treaty Of
Versailles becomes effective.
After the entente's Infamous treat
nent of Germany. 1 cannot well pub
ish my views in the entente press"
Ludendorn said. but IL the entente
: drawn into the final ruin now over
taking US. she should realize it is
1er own fault
Personally / do not have the right
10 point out the danger to which
the entente's narrow vision exposes
1er I was in favor OF the PROPOSE
ion to join the entente against the
Bolsheviki because 1 thought that
would make them understand the sit
lation in central Europe.
Sooner or later a terrible catas-
;rophe will overtake US all. I can do
iothing to prevent a situation the en-
:ente has created"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Rehash Probe Threatens
MoUe for Better Schools

School teachers must have more pay
in order that the best may be en-
.couraged to stay in the profession,
according to DR.. p. P. Claxton, head
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. which is to begin very soon
a survey of the school system Of the
District Of Columbia.
Schools have reached the point"
said DR.. Claxton, where they are be-
coming very expensive. This Is par
ticularly true In the District of Co
lumbia. where there are so many
small buildings which do not permit
of greatest use Of the buildings under
the work-study-piay plan.
Building COSTS" he continued,
have become so high that it is prac-
tically imperative that something
must be done to reduce the costs
Of education This' can be done by
the reduction Of the number Of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
ny JOHN HEARLEY.

by JOHN HEARLEY.
Copyright. lsD. By Washington Heraid.) .
For Americans. Fiume is q politi-
cal philosophy rather than much
mooted seaport on the Adriatic. In
the last analysis. Fiume indexes the
Old Worlds foreign offiee mentality.
1t reveals an unwritten and inner
history of European politics.
Neither Italy nor Yusoslavia nor
President Wilson is essentially re-
sponsible for the present Italio-Yu-
goslav controversy. The original
''nigger in the woodpile" was Anglo
French intrigue. Now England es-
pecially is trying to unscramble
some Of the eggs of her diplomania-
Poet Distrusts Them All.
Italy's government distrusts France
and England. and dAnnunzio dis
trdsts all three. Consequently. dan
nunzio is hanging on to Fiume. un-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

works for the discomfort and danger
OF the employe. The mail bag repair
shop Of the Postoffice department Is
a case In point. Here women are COM
PEELED TO work in dust and germ
laden atmosphere night and day.
Bags. which during their migrations
have picked up the dirt of a conti-
nent, are Ossed into the shop there
to be handled without the slightest
attempt being made to cleanse them.
Machines Unused.
In this noisome tailor shop"
women bend over their task hour
after hour. contaminated by what
ever has been picked up on station
platforms. cars. trucks and floors.
By the time these bags reach the
place OF renovation they are well
aired out. giving extra encouragement
to any lurking germs which are on the
lookout for new places of abode.
AS IL to mock the efforts of the re-
pairerss for q bit OF fresh abr there
are two 5000 tumbling machines on
hand. These. however. have never
"tumbled" in the present quarters.
1t seems that they did not fit into
the general scheme of things when
the repair force was transferred so
they remain as ornaments
The fact that no fans or ventilators
have been installed was remarked
upon but no explanation was vouch-
safed. They simply are not there.
For this kind of work the basic pay
is H.75. s2.1o. SIS and $50 a day.
Avoid Cumming section.
There are many isolated depart
CONTINUED ON PALE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

teachers and by the construction of
larger buildings where there will be
changes of classes to permit of great
er use OF the building, thus reduc-
ing the necessity Of a large number
of buildings.
Must Encourase Best Teachers.
Salaries OF teachers also enter
into the situation. They are becom-
ing very high. Reduction of the
teacher cost cannot come by the re-
duction of salary. but rather by the
reduction of the number of teachers.
Thus. by paying salaries that will
be attractive the very best and most
efficient people will be encouraged
to continue in the profession.
It Is DR.. Claxton's belief that with
the increase in salaries and the con-
sequent attraction Of the best per-
sonnet IT will be possible to put more
CONTINUED ON FACE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
NAMES
Three D. c. men
ON Rent BOARD.
A. Leftwich Sinclair, Capt.
]. F. Oyster and Guy
Mason Are Appointed.
SENATE READY TO ACT
Prompt Confirmation of
Commission Is Expected
By District Committee.

President Wilson yesterday sent to
the Senate the nominations of three
Washington men to be member of the
Rent, Commission under authority of
the Ball Act
A. Leftwich Sinclair, Captain James
F. Oyster and Guy Mason were the
men named to settle controversies
arising between landlords and ten
ants on questions of alleged profiteer-
ing. insufficient service and heat, and
complaints from owners against OBJ
jectionable tenants.
Although the Ball bill was passed
nearly three months ago and receiv-
ed the signature of the President,
which was taken as an indication of
his approval. the Chief Executive de-
layed so long in naming the members
Of the commission that many Sem
ators and Members of the House be-
came exercised at the delay.
sherman Held Responsible.
Chief among these was Senator
Sherman. of Illinois, who. it is un-
derstood. was responsible for the hold
ing up by the Senate District Commit
tee. OF which he is chairman, of
the confirmation of DIR. John Van
schaick as District Commissioner.
The Van Schaick appointment has
lain In the Senate District Commit
tee and the rumor was circulated
without denial on the part Of the COM
mittee that action would be held up