davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
CATHOLIC U. STUDENTS
TO HEAR HEAD SUNDAY
Address BY the Rt. Rev. Shahan
z Will Be Feature Of Solemn
ODeninU Ererris>s

The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
president OF the Catholic University.
will address the new student body at
the solemn opening of the university
which will take place Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. ...'.
The university opened on Tuesday
with a registration OF about 700 In
the collegiate department The
freshman class has 200 members and
the ecclesiastical students number
about $50.
/, Catholic Sisters College has an en-
rollment of 100 and Trinity College
has nearly 400 students.
The Rev. George A. Dougherty will
sing the high mass at the Sunday
morning opening to which the public
is invited
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

min E. smith. assisted by Mrs
EuEfne ". stevens has been zddso 4
Tie regular group. MI ci.rele'
Allen viii be In charge OF the hos
p.tality committee.
The ushers for the year have beer
named as follows: Mrs Sarah X
Lamb, chairman; Mrs A. N. Prsntiss
Mrs. T. \. Palmer. Mrs Nathan
Grover. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. JOSEPH
Edwin Ball.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

been engaged for the past -four years
In relief work for the Near East"
win tell OF has experiences 10 the
members OF m" Twentieth Century
Club at their 81 fall meeting on
Thursday morning at IA o'clock at
the Cosmos club.
dent OF tho club. announces that all
sections are organising for their win
ter work. The literature section,
under the leadership OF MrA Benjs-
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Mems "Brogue"
Shoes and Oxfords
$6.95

200 Pairs Young Mems Fashionable
"BROCUE" Oxfords and 700 Pairs "BROGUE"
High Shoes-on sale tomorrow, at $6.95.
The dealer for whom these shoes were made
cancelled his order We took them at = sharp
price concession.
So you Young Fellows get q chance to buy
the most wanted Fall styles at . lot less than
they're worth.
Made Of the popular Cherry Brown Boarded
Calf. New ful-toe last, with overweight soles.
The Oxfords have Wingfoot rubber heels attached.
Very special At $605.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
HARDING TALkSON
danger Of LEAGUE
Tells Women He Favors Dry En-
forcement and Department
Public Welfare.
CONTINUED from First Psse.)

Continued from First faSe)
the Senator'S audience. Among them
were Mrs- Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
daughter OF the late Colonel Roose-
veit and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, his
sister; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinshsrt.
Ars Harriet Taylor Upton. OF Ohio
Mrs John Glover South, OF Kentucky;
and Mrs. Richard Edwards. OF In
diana
SPECIALS BRING CROWDS.
Special trains and cars brought
many OF the visitors to Marion. and
the surrounding Ohio counties sent
hundreds by motor. Chicago sent .
special train nIled with women. as
did Columbus and Dayton Most OF
the large cities OF the East and mid
West were represented. Many Marion
concerns declared a half holiday TO
give their women employees chance
to participate In tho parade to the
Harding home. which preceded the
speech.
.When making the proposal for .
Department of Public Welfare i am
aware that ! have made a step In ad-
vance OF any platform" said Senator
Harding.
There can be. no more efficient
way OF advancing q humanitarian
program than by adapting the ma
chinery Of our Federal Government
to the purposes we desire to attain.
Our primary consideration must be
the machinery of administration. aad
when the time comes for the reor-
ganization OF our administrative gov
ornment in Washington we must all
stand together for tho creation Of
Department of Public Welfare"
Senator Harding said he recog-
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
5000 High Grade Pairs That We're
So to $l5Reduced for a
Few Days Only u

Included are more than fifty styles of high
grade Brooklyn and Philadelphia made novelty
Dress Boots, in Grey Brown and Black kid. and
Suede-Satin-and popular combinations
Also fashionable Military Heel Walking
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
DR.. RICHARDSON TO SPEAK.

The War, a Conflict of Ideals" will
be the subject of an address by the
Rev. DIR. Edward r. Richardson on
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. at
Ia meeting OF the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry. In the Public LIZ
brary
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
50 to $12 Kinds, $6.75
$40 to SIS Kinds, $8.75
For Few Days Only at All Our Four Stores
Young Folks specials"

Misses Genuine Tan Calf mot side eather)
Wing-p 'BROGUES'-tomorrow reduced from S..
Also several other desirable styles of Misses CO *
and Childrcn's Shoes, in Tan and Black at VO. y
Little Tots Brown Kid and Patent Leather But
ton Boots-AalSo Tan hign-cut Lace Boots with cloth
top. Three unusually fine hand-turned @ *
styles Sizes TO 8. Special at. VA.SO
Boys extra serviceable School Shoes Bluchers
of heavy Tan Elk Leather unined, extra weight soes.
Built on wide roomy last similar to Army @ E0
shoes. Sizes IA to g. At.........,. VJ.JV
Extra quality "GRO-NUPS" Dress Shoes in
smart new Tan and Black Fall styles Chd's sizes to
II; small Boys sizes to 1917. At $500. &C E0
Big Boys and Misses sizes at. .......... VU.CV
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

This recent long spell of hot weather has
greatly affected our selling of Women'S Fall
Boots So we set aside 5000 pairs of our highest
grade kinds on which we decided to take radi-
cal loss-for few days only-to produce more
business and less stock.
The sale started yesterday-another wei
come opportunity 10 save money on new Fall
Footwear.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WOULD EXTEND NOTES.

The Union Terminal Company. Of
Dallas, Tex, today requested permis.
sion Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to extend the maturity date
on notes amounting to $55o,OOo from
October 10, 1920, to October 10. 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
FINANCE SOCIETY TO MEET.

Z The Society OF Commerce and
Finance, OF St Johns College, will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the col
lese. 1925 Vermont avenue north
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
10Th CENTURY CLUB WILL
HEAR ABOUT NEAR EAST
Ernest Biekneil. just Returned From
Fbur-Yexr Service. WIN De-
scribe His Relief Work.

Ernest y. BickknelL who recently
returned from Paris where he has
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

nixso that ne misht be called ss en-
tremistT In ,nis sssgostion. no
warned ASasinst making such . de.
pArtmsnt as ne suSuested . pstsrnsi
ouroau Of social regulation. such .
thing. he beloved. was repugnAnt 70
the American people
believe" he continued. that one
OF the principal functions OF the De-
psrtmsnt OF Public welfare win be
TO sniiShten and educate local action
so that ws may have throughout the
states an Increasing sense OF obiigs-
ten TO meet . national standard OF
social justice.
PROTECTING Motherhood.
'rhe protection of'AmerioAn moth
erhood cannot Do accomplished until
the state and the nation have en-
acted and enforced customs which
protect wosnAnhood itself. know
there are women who insist that
women shall be treated on the same
basis As mea. They have = right to
take this position In their own be-
half but all true Americans must III
sist that no woman speaks for hci-
self alone. She is the possessor OF
our future, and we must preserve to
har the right to wholesome maternity.
In the administration Of Federal
and State laws and In the educational
service we shall need services Of
the most capable women we can get
upon the boards OF employment
labor adjustment and wherever the
welfare OF naturally and childhood
are involved.
ut is a grin - f~v - that the
GOvernAe.t n sDsaAiAg t~tce ~
much 1Ssey fsp the saDpresSton Of
hes cAeasrs - ID sSs.As fer The well
fare Of the AAsrtoaA cAiiA-~
Regarding law enforcement SEN
ator Harding aid; The enforcement
of law IL an executive responsibility
and must be undertaken by the ex-
ecutive without regard for his per-
sonal approval or disapproval of the
law. which II has been the peoples
will to enact.
I'VE must have throughout the laad
. r"~pect for law-abiAiaG principles.
We n1st ali eoaAena without quail
ncattOa the failure Of enforcement of
prob tbttioa, tust as we eoaAemn the
failure 10 prevent 0utraGes Of Vie
lencc such n lynching.1
DANCERS OF LEAGUE.
Senator Harding closed his message
to the women by calling attention
to what he considered some of the
dangers of the League OF Nations.
~ know he concluded, "that the
mothers and wtvss Of America do
not wtsh to give thair sons and hus-
bands for sacrfnce at the call Of m
rxtrn constitutional body lilse that Of
the council Of the Paris league q,
"OAe u either very brave or very
foolish who would favor the exeeu-
tion of = mortgage pledEiaK the
human and material resources Of the
United Etates to IN enterprise more
capable OF breeding war than of pre-
serving peace. ] stand for . world
association Of free nations. ] stand
against an association of nations Ia
which we will be under the naG Of
= world super-Government and no
longer under the American nag"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
LONE BANDIT WITH
AN EMPTY GUN ROBS
MAIL CAR ON u. P

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 30.-One lone
bandit, armed with an empty auto
matte gun, robbed the mail car on
Union Pacific passenger train No
Of all registered mail this even
.irg. between here and Fremont
forty miles west. One bag con
tanning $4,000 in War Savings
Stamps was ripped down. but the
contents We're not molested.
The bandit is supposed to have
gotten on the train at Fremont
and made his way to the mail car
soon after. According to state
ments of the mail clerks no one
saw him as he entered. Two brake
n en- said they saw man drop off
the car at Lane cutoff, in the edge
of Omaha No trace of him has
been heard of since then
The bandit demanded all tbp
clerks throw up their hands and
searched them to see if they had
guns. When they had been dis
armed the robber drove them to
the rear of the car where three Of
them were placed in the closet and
three locked IN the vestibule. He
then went through nine sacks OF
registered mail and three sacks of
regular mail.
The amount taken from the mail
is unknown at present and will not
be known definitely for several
weeks, according to postoffice of
ficials.
Truck handlers released the
clerks when the train arrived in
Omaha.
one of the clerks asked the ban
dit If this was his first attempt I'm
this line of work. Yes, it is said
the man, "and If l get out of this
deal alive | am never going TO pull
one
After robbing the car the robber
climbed out of the skylight TO the
roof. While climbing out he
dropped his 80 caliber automatic
revolver which was found to CON
tain no shells,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
STOMACH GOOD AS
NEW, FOUR DOC
TORS CAVE HER UP
Mrs. Hendricks, Belfast
Five Months, Was Able
to Work in Two Weeks

"T was sick last winter for five
months with stomach and bowel
trouble. Could not turn myself in
bed without help. | was under the
care of four doctors. and they gave
me up, Then Mr.. Mills, the drug
gist, persuaded my husband to try
o bottle of Milks Emulsion, l had
only taken it two days until I was
sitting up in bed, and in two weeks
| was doing my own work. When
/ began taking it, | weighed only
20 pounds; now I weigh 100
pounds. Mrs. Mary Hendricks.
SEQ Litchfeld Road, greensboro,
Ky.
Thousands of people who have
suffered for years from stomach
and bowel troubles. have found re-
Eef,s almost from the first dose of
Milks Emulsion. And it is real,
lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant.
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, Millls Emulsion is
strongly recommended % those
whom sickness has weakened. and
it a powerful aid i'm resisting and
the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
KERENSKY WILL
KEEP UP FIGHT
ON BOLSHEVISM
'sv MORNING IouNsAl SPECIAL LEASED w,Trl

'SbNNNA SPECIAL LEASED WlFHl
Manchester, England. Jan. so
Alexander Kerensky. former Rus
sian premier, in an interview pub
lshed by the Manchester Guardian,
sdld ne had seen the declaration
OF the labor leaders regarding Rus
sla, and that he considered it very
! serious and symptomatic, particu-
larry as II came from men whom
NOBODY could suspect of sympathy
with bolshevism,
Regarding his own attitude and
tlat OF his political friends to-
wards the bolshevik m Russia. NJ.
kerensky said there had been no
change in it and that they would
continue to combat bolsheVism in
the name of democracy and of the
working classes and that he be-
lieVeu they would be successful if
the allied governments would not
interfere.
he thought these governments
mad been playing into the hands Of
the bolsheviki for two years.
10 suggestion that he once IA
Vored intervention in Russia. Ker-
ensky agree. But he said different
circumstances prevailed at that
period.
Kerensky said that since the
armlstice he had been opposed to
intervention. He recalled that last
summer he had addressed the
peace conference and public opin-
ION IN the western democrats s,
begging the allied governments to
cease their intervention, which
would only strengthen bolshevism.
They refused to listen to us"
said kerensky land you see the re-
suit"
kerensky described the blockade
Oh Russia as a crime and declared
II It We're continued longer it would
drive the people to desperation,
with appalling consequences. The
only chance of enabling the people
or Russia to rid themselves of boil
shevism and establish a free demo-
cratic regime, he said was to allow
Russia to re-establish free relations
with the rest of the world, as
the effect of enclosing her was that
the Russian people were cut off
from all information except that
supplied them by the bolsheviki.
Kerensky in his interview with
regard to the declaration of labor
leaders probably had reference to
a recent letter of Arthur Hender-
son. leader of the labor party in the
british parliament, saying:
IF the government, refusing
even to consider repeated offers of
peace from the soviets, involves |
the country in a war over vast |
areas of Europe and Asia, the |
labor party will resist to the utter
most such an unnecessary and |
reckless military adventure mas
as a war of defense"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
.ARIE LEADS IN TRAP
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREI
Houston Tex, Jan. 30.-Mark
Arie of Thomasboro, Ills.. high
average champion of the United
Etates led the shooters in the sun
nr south trap shooting tourna-
mcnt here today with his score Of
1876
c. G. Spencer, st Louis; p. II,
O'Bren, Bute, Mont, and J. Jen-
nings Of Todmorden, Canada, were
tied for second place with scores of
1V5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31

TAFOYA-Senadia Tafoya died
yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, 1907 South Second street,
from pneumonia. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
from Crollott's chapel. Burial will
he at San lose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
DEMOCRATS FORM
CLUB At ARCADE
HALL LAST NIGHT

Prominent democrats of Berna-
lilo county met last night at the
Arcade hall and formed what is to
be known as the Jeffersonian
democratic club of Bernalllo
county
Plans for the organization of the
club have been quietly worked out
under the management of Judge
W,yW, Mcclellan and Attorney f.
b, Garcia, with suggestions every
now and then from prominent DEM
ocratic leaders of the county.
A large crowd was in attendance
and launchedtthe club with great
deal of enthusiasm. Judge Richard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31

SALAHAR-Mrs. Rafala Salazar
aged so years died Friday evening
at her home in Ranches de Atrisco
from pneumonia. The body is at
Crollott's funeral parlors. No
funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
ErOm Old England

II consider ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says William Sayory.
Warrington. England. ct has saved
my wife's life, she having been a
martyr to bronchitis for over six
years being most of the time con-
fined to her bed. She is now quite
we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
No Quorum in Scnntc-

Washington Jan. S0.--For the
third successive day the senate was
unable to secure a quorum for con-
sideration of the "rmy and navy
pay bill, and it again adjourned
nearly two hours ahead of the
usual time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
Caldwell Fights a Draw.

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 30
Cliff Jordan of Los Angeles and
Walter Caldwell of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, boxed four fast rounds to a
draw at Vernon tonight. The men
fought at 1853 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain


Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
pack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds If
he chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
COG and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S

ROBERTSON-The body of the
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. e.
Robertson was shipped last night
by Thomas Blakemore to Pampa,
Tex, the former home of the Rob-
ertsons. The parents accompanied
the remains
Evening star., 1920-01-08

In 2 to 10 yd. lengths.
38 in. and 3S in. wide
Limit, 20 yds to q Gus
-omer.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
WESTERN AERONAUTICAL
SHOW is COMPREHENSIVE
Latest Types of Airplanes Seen in
q. S. and Manufacturers En-
tries; to Last a Week.

CHICAGO, January S.-Latest types
of airplanes and flying equipment and
displays showing the progress of av
iation were exhibited today at the
first western aeronautical show. Ex-
hibits were entered by the United
States Navy, the Signal Corps. aerial
mail service and airplane manufac-
turers.
The show will continue a week,
with daily demonstrations of the radio
telephone and telegraphic, aerial
bombs, torpedoes, machine guns and
Army and aerial mail machines.
The famous Spad. in which Capt
Eddie" Rickenbacker brought down
twenty-six German opponents, was
one Of the centers of attraction. Air
planes designed for polar flying. with
Sled runners designed as landing
gear. also were shown. The aerial
mail service exhibited the first plane
used to carry mail. 1t has a record
of flying 15,o1s miles, bearing in all
4S5.120 letters.
BESIDES Capt. Rickenbacker and
Capt Roland Rbolfs. holder of the
world altitude record, Col. p. w.
Leckie. superintendent of flying op-
erations for Canada, and Maj. Reed
Landis American ace" a number of
American and Canadian "aces" at
tended the opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
AMENDMENT VOID,
SAYR. |. BREWERS
Suit Against U. S. Officials at
] Providence Attacks VOL
! stead Measure.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. January (by
the Associated Press).-An injunction
to restrain federal officials in Rhode
Island from interfering under the ma
sional prohibition amendment with
the manufacture and sale of non-in-
L<xicating malt beverages" was asked
m three bills of complaint filed in the
GATED States district court here to-
day
The actions were brought by Mich
ael J. Lynch, in behalf of the James
HaNey Brewing Company. NaHagan-
Sett Brewing Company, and Provi-
denoe Brewing Company United
states Attorney Harvey A. Baker and
me collector of internal revenue,
GeoFge +. O'Shaunessy. were named
as defendants.
Tie eighteenth amendment, the bill
asserts, is wholly null and void" and
titis 2 of the Volstead act. for the
enforcement of constitutional prohibi-
tioh. is declared to be "unconstitu-
tional and void and beyond the power
OF the federal government to enforce"
Claim Arbitrary Definition.
She bills attack the Eolstead act
particularly, saying that it arbitrarily
ana oppressively defines and classifies
as intoXicants liquors which are not
IN fact Intoxicating, and because in
so Going it is not appropriate legisla-
tlonto enforce the prohibition amend
1nent, the provisions of which ARE eX-
preSly confined and limited to intoxi-
eating liquors"
The plaintiffs ask for a restraining
order and preliminary injunction to be
ehedive during the hearing and pend
ing a final decision of the case and
then for perpetual injunction.
1t IS alleged that the malt LIQUORS
manufactured by the plaintiffs, al
though containing more than one-half
OF ! per cent alcohol, by experience
ana as a result of exhaustive research
and experiment." are Notwithstanding,
and that a determination by Congress
10 the contrary is and would be
erroneous and without any basis in
1aet and therefore unreasonable, ar
oltsary and oppressive.
Deny Amendment Is Valid.
The eighteenth amendment is de-
clared to be null and void in that two
thirds of the members of Congress did
not deem any such amendment neces-
sary ana did not by resolution or
otherwise declare that they deemed
the same necessary, as required by ar
tlcle of the Constitution; that the
amendment is not an amendment to
the Constitution with the true intent
of article V; that the power to amend
the Constitution did not extend to
the exercise of ordinary legislative
powers regulating the conduct of life
by private individuals, and that the
amendment is upon a subject not
or prohibited by the states.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
"SOVIET ARK" IS ABOUT
TO ENTER KEEL CANAL
Believed the Buford Will Discharge
Its 219 Radicals at Riga for
TRANSPORTATION Into Russia.

The "soviet ark" Buford. with it's
cargo Of 249 radical aliens. is about
to enter the kiel canal, according to
official dispatches received here to-
day While still refusing to disclose
the description of the ship. officials
said: "A very good guess might be
ventured since passage through the
canal has become known"
1t was believed that the Buford
would go to Riga, a port in Livonia.
to discharge it's radicals for trans
portation across the country into
soviet Russia.
So far as has been made known. ne
gotiations for the transportation of
the radicals across one of the Baltic
provinces adjacent to Russia have
not been completed. and the govern
ment will await the outcome of the
Buford's voyage before deporting any
more radicals to Russia.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
SURGEONS CONTEMPLATE
PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE

NEW YORK, January S.-Formation
OF pan-American surgical college.
embracing representatives of colleges
or all the South American republics,
is the mission of DR.. William ]. Mayo
of Rochester. Mimi, president of the
American College of Surgeons, and
DR.. Franklin H. Martin, secretary
general of that organization, who
sailed yesterday aboard the steamship
Ebro, which opened the Pacific Steam
ship CompanyS service between New
York and the west coast of South
America
DR.. Mayo said the universities of
Peru at Lima. Chile at Santiago, Ar
Montevideo, and Brazil at Rio de
Janeiro would be visited, and that
conferences would be held with the
leading surgeons of those countries.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
ARKANSAS MERCHANT
IS BURNED AT STAKE
Robbers Supposed to Have Bound
Him and Set Fire to Clothes
and Store.

OSCEOLA, Ark. January s.-W. E.
Hansel, owner of chain of planta-
tion stores. bound to a post. suppos-
edly by robbers. with his face and
clothing saturated with gasoline, was
burned to death when his store at
Holt, near here, was set afire after
it had been looted last night.
Farmers, reused by negro who
discovered the building in flames,
found Hansel, tied to the post in the
building, with his clothing afire and
his face scared by the blaze. He died
within a few minutes after he was
removed from the burning building.