davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

win be the frst time that Or. Cook
has been heard in Delaware since
he was elected bishop.
Dr. Cooks sermon will be preceded
by the rendition Of the "Stabat Mater"
by Rosslni by a quartet OF Philadcl-
phia artists, under The direction 0f
William Slvane Thunder, organlst at
"'rho Cathedral" Philadelphia The
personnel Of The quartet Includes,
Eleanor Gerlach, soprano. Alice Mo-
poyle. contratO. Henry Gurney,
tenor; John NanderHlOut. base. All "
these artists are well-known 10 music
lovers.
The final musical Of dhe series will
be a piano recital next Tuesday night
and VIII be given by ID. Hendrlck
Ezcrman. director OF the Conservatory
Of Music. Philadelphia. Mr.. Ezerman
Is recognized as one " the leading
pianists IN the country lle was born
In Holland and received his musical
education at the Conservatory OF Am
sterdam In 1900 the Society for the
encouragement OF music, hOnOred him
with the highest diploma ever awarded
by that Institution. He has toured
Europe and This country in concert.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
PHILA. ARTISTS
give MUSICAL
]. H. Mason, Former New
arker, Delights Large Au-
dience With His Singing
SCHMIDT QUARTET
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 23.-rhat students
Of the Delaware College Summon
School and residents OF Newark ap-
prcciato rOod music was demon
fir9lcd last night when the largest
crowd thai has ever packed Wolf Hall
heard noted Philadelphia artists In
concert Before 7.30 O'Clock, tho time
fixed FOR tho musicale, every seat in
The auditorium was occupied and a
larEe number OF persons had 20 stand
Many WilmingtOnians m0tOred TO
Newark or came by train TO enjoy
>4hc treat. The concert was given by
a quartet composed Of Emily Stokes
Hagar. soprano. Marie Langston, con
fralio. Henry Gurncy. tenor. J.. leh-
,fVnsicn Mason. hasso profundO and
William SiNano Thunder, pianist
Most interest was conferred In MIR
Mason. who formerly hyOd In Newark
5and IS well known here. Those who
have heard Mr.. Mason before say no
oNaS never IN better voice and they
were especially pleased with hia sing
llg That was equally true with the
nvrk OF The other artists Mr.. Vhun-
Ger. a. he accompanlst, came mp 10
sail expectations and delighted the
audience with his fine performance on
sahe piano.
Music lovers will have another treat
tonicht when the schmidt quartet
from the Philadelphia Orchestra will
the heard In concert IN Wolf Hall The
.pcrsonnol of this noted quartet is
Emil y. Schmidt, flrst violin; Louis
lAnEeleiy. second violin Alfred Lorenz,
violin. and William A. schmidt. cello.
The quartet represents one Of the
most accomplished chamber music
groups IN America
Their program for tonight has been
carefully planned and adapted 20 The
Summer School audience. TO viii in
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
SUNBURN
Healed QuickIy-Psn Driven
Out at Once.

When your skin has been scorched
WINTERGROLE and you viii escape
the lortures OF aunburn without any
trouble. Get this soothing. healing
ointment cream today. at any drug
store. Keen It handy One never
knows when such an emergency Will
arise.
WINTERGROLE is also fne for sum-
mer colds, and catarrh. 10 contains
genuine oil Of Wintcrgreen which pen
etratcs clogged noatrils or a stuffed
head and quickly clears out conges-
ton Price y cents the jar at Eok-
crd's or any drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

The program for this piaso solo
follows.
Theme with variations in u, minor
Handel; Prelude ami Fugue in g, Ma
ior-Bach. Old Dutch song and dance
arranged by ROenlgCn Faniaisie, first
part-Schumann. Reflects dams / De
busy Nooturn In r.. Malor-ChOpin
Schorzo IN B. fiat Minor. Chopin
RhRpsOdle No. ~ List.
All programs start promptly at 7.3O
O'Clock Those unavOlahly late are
requested 40 remain 10 the entrance
until 1.-The end Df number The pub
lie Is cordially invited 30 the concerts.
Many have turned The Wants Ia
good account, Make full use OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
c. ". j. HONORS
|TSLAW STUDENTS
Winners of Four Annual Prizes
and Distinctive Grades
Are Announced.

Winners of four annual prizes and
recipients Of honor grades at the
George Washington University Law
School have been announced by John
w. Townsend, secretary of the school.
Isner Baruch, of the second-year
class. has been awarded the Ordonaur
prize scholarship and John Byrne a.
Co. prize, The scholarship is for the
highest grade made by AMI student
during the second year of law work.
highest grade made by any student
making the highest average grade
in real property. rh
James NJ. Guiher has been awarded
the Phi Delta Phi prize OF $50 for the
student making the highest average
grade during the first year OF law
work. ~.
Miss Louise G. German was award
ed the prize of s25 offered by the
local chapter OF the Phi Delta Delta
Woman's Legal Fraternity to the
woman of the first-year law class at
tanning the highest average grade
for the entire year.
The following law students have
been given the honor grade of "A"
for excellent work during the past
year:
first year cIass-Asby L. Bladen,
William W. Btaham, Hedge C. Dies
erud. James NJ. Guiher, Joe Hartman.
Philip +. I.aFollette. Lleweilyn A.
Luce. Basil ii. Pollitt, John b. Phil
lips Noel Symons. James II. Taylor,
irwin u. Townsend. Bolon q. Turner,
4. w. wsllick and NJ. Y, Wormhoudt.
Second-yess oiass-Ismer 4Baruch.
c. Mex. Crews, Is. c. Harris. w. +.
Mccoy. ]. ID. watkins and Il. a. IL.
Wegener.
Third-year class-Wnliam J. Heck
mann, Cato Il. Hprd, Maxwell James.
Thomas c. LaverN Mrs. Lucy r. Man
ming, Solomon Shappirio, James s.
Turp and Arthur Van Meter. s.
Postgraduate work.-Robert T. Will
kie. ...
Special student-C. NJ. Micou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
GIRL Wins THIRD
TIME IN CONTEST
Miss Ennis Takes First Prize
After Having Won Two
Other Color Awards.

Another perseverer wins the FIRST
prize of $40 in last weeks Times
color Contest. And again the winner
Is a young lady, Martha Ennis, 1917
Fairmont street northwest.
Miss Ennis won 81 consolation
prize in the first weeks contest; won
the second prize of IS three weeks
ago, and has now graduated as a
first-prize winner.
To date the boys of Washington
have had to give place to the girls
in these color contests. Joseph c.
Noble, 1907 Fsirmont street north
west, winner of the fourth weeks
second prize of IS, is the only young
man to qualify for one of the major
prizes, and first won a 81 consolation
prize in the second weeks contest.
Richard NJ. Baker. 645 l. street
southwest, has the distinction of be-
ing the only other prize winner among
the boys having won n consolation
prize of 81 In the first weeks contest
In order to make wider distribuA
ton OF the prizes. II is announced In
today's contest that winners of either
OF the two major, prizes will hereafter
be Ineligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
YOUTH WILL FACE JURY
ON CHARGE OF Staying
Edgar R. Perrygo Goes on Trial
Tomorrow for KiIIinQ.

The youngest white boy ever in
dicted in the District for first degree
murder. Edgar Randolph Perrygo,
eighteen years old, will be placed on
trial tomorrow morning before
Justice Gould in Criminal Court No.
I. charged with killing Mrs. Mary
Emily Faithful. sixty-three years old.
The murder. which took place in
Mrs. FaithfuTs home in Anacostia,
was for the purpose OF robbery, the
police declare.
1t is thought that Perrygo's defense
will be insanity. The Government
will combat this defense and will in
direct testimony and sixteen for
direct testimony and sixteen on re-
buttal. Perrygo's attorneys are
James A. p'Shea, John l. Sacks, and
Burt Emerson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Pledges Health to All
Who Accept His Faith
British Scientist Will Lecture
and Perform "Cures" at
Raleigh Hotel.

Health, through the science OF re-
ligion and not of medicine. is the
promise OF Frederick L. Rawson.
scientist and healer, to those who ac-
cept his new philosophy OF faith.
Mr. Rawsoh, who is scheduled to
make a series OF addresses in Wash
ington beginning October 81 at the
Raleigh Hotel is a scientist and as
such believes his philosophy should
be presented to those in need free
from entangling alliances with any
of the church denominations. In
GreatNBritain, where he has been lee
turing for the past few years. he~1s
recognized as one of the leading nat
ural scientists. He put forth the first
electric railway of~tne United King
dom and built the first armored train.
He-wss consulting; engineer for the
first airship built by, the British war
office and steered 1t on it's first trip
From the fields of practical science
he was converted to a belief in the
power of the unscientific mind to
master it's own ills. He is ACCREDITED
with hundreds of heallngs, nahy of
them -instantaneou and his cures
have been admitted even by those
who refuse to accept his philosophy.
His scientific training, probably. is
responsible for his theory that his
teaching must be pure science and
his refusal to place himself unde r
the auspices of any church. The
theory of health through faith hai
been preached in Washington hereto s
fore 'directly through the chury /.
John NJ. Hickson, an Englishman III Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
CAPITAL TRACTION
SEEKS NO INCREASE
Street Car Company is Salts
fled to Have Present Fare
- Continued.

No Increase in the carefare rates
win be askedtby the Capital TRACTION
COMPANY at the expiration of the
present rate sof four tickets for 80
cents, on December 81, according to
an announcement made by George T..
Hamilton, president.
When the present rate was fixed
last May the Public Utilities Commits
SION provided that the former rate of
Z cents cash, or four tickets for 20
cents should automatically return on
January 1, 1921, unless orders to the
CONTRARY we're issued before that
date -...
The Washington Railway and Eiec-
trio Company will ask that the ex-
listing rate be continued after De-
cember and may possibly feel II
necessary to ask for a further In
crease. It is thought. Tho company
will file its petition on the fare rate
question before the end of next
month. ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
'S51,O0O,0O0 SPENT
TO ASSIST EUROPE
Red Cross Expended Huge Sum
in Year to Aid Suffer-
ina Peoples.

The American Red Cross expended
ISL 100000 in the relief of suffering
Europe during the year ending June
30, 1T was announced here today. The
details will appear in the forthcom-
ing annual report.
On that date the Red Cross had so
consolidated its efforts that they were
-Vonfned to Poland, Serbia, Monte
negro. Albania. West Russia, South
Russia, the Baltic states, Vienna,
Budapest. and Constantinople.
In closing it's relief work in France
and Belgium. the Red Cross furnished
supplies to 3,S65 villages and directly
benefited 3,030,000 persons by gifts,
or sales at nominal prices. Hundreds
of cooperative stores established by
the Red Cross are still being operat-
ed by the French and Belgian author
tiles
In the Northern district of Poland,
where the fighting was in progress,
the organization assisted in estab-
fishing 25s hospitals with a capacity
of 2e123 beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

were inspected and the bankers well
coined by Governor Richie.
Two bands supplied music through
out the trip.
And when the steamers pulled back
to their piers, more special Pullmans
were waiting 70 carry them home.
The guests numbered about 1000.
The excursion was given by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland, located in Baltimore, which,
according to one of the bankers, paid
for IL out of money which otherwise
would have gone to the Government
in excess profit taxes.
Looking for home, rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

But when they wound up their
with a trip down Bslti-
more harbor to Annapolis yesterday,
there wasn't any doubt about the
excursionists being connected with
big money.
So far as entertainment is con.
cerned. the trip just about sets a
record 1t lasted one afternoon-and
II cost $4,000.
In the language of the tribe, it
was some party" Four special
trains-not day coaches. but Pull
the bankers and their
guests from Washington to Balti-
more. Two others brought guests
from New York and Philadelphia.
BY special arrangement with the
& Ohio Railroad, the trains
were run right to the pier at Locust
Point. where the Dreamland, and the
Louise, Batllmore's two largest
pleasure craft, were waiting.
Five thousand dollars worth OF
flowers and autumn leaves festooned
the boats. And thousands OF dollars
more worth of food and smokes were
crammed inside. II one wished he
could have started eating as soon as
he got aboard and continued until the
finish. Every woman was given a
corsage of American beauty roses and
Jumbo chrysanthemums,
The u. S. destroyer Trapnel, two
submarines and five seaplanes acted
as escort to the steamers down the
bay to Annapolis where the grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
U. S. MUM" EXHIBIT Is
BEST EVER PRESENTED

What is pronounced by Secretary
of Agriculture Meredith to be 1.-THE
finest collection of chrysanthemums
ever assembled in this country was
opened tosthe public this morning in
the Department of Agriculture green
houses, Fourteenth and b streets
northwest. -.
This is the nineteenth annual
mum show and will be open every
day Tor week from . a m. to p.
M Last year 24,593y persons visited
the show. Pa -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
$4,000 IN RUM
!. seized BY POLICE
Huge Supply Taken From Store
house When Two Men Are
Arrested.

Three hundred cases of liquor ana
three barrels Of wine, valued at S3J /.
600, were seized in a raid on ware.
house at Fourth and . streets north
cast, early this morning by Internal
Revenue agents, following the arrest
OF Lewis II. Nesline, 912 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and Earl Ennis OF
the Prescott apartment on a charge
OF selling and transporting whiskey.
Ennis and Nesline were arrested
after arrangements had been made
by Sergeant Davis, of the Firth police
precinct TO purchase five cases OF the
whiskey. which belonged 10 the two
men. The men were arrested and
taken to the station house after sew
eral shots were exchanged. Nesline H.
said by the police to have been carry
ing n concealed revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

III U T these APP
plicants, the service 81 ticited 1926
positions. The averaf ( cost per
placement has been T. BIZ cents per
person, no part of fghich is borne
by either the applioah ut or the en-
ployer. .
The Government fyreau, opened to
systematize and distribute labor
throughout the n3 ton in the days
of the war. was tlosed because. OF
reduced appropri3 thons. '....'.
OPERATED BIZ CITIZENS. .
Louis Brownl9Wi in his capacity as
District Comm Eoner. became in
terested in thu bureau AT his in
vitation certs, n business men affil-
lated with ths Washington Board
of Trade. CHI - ber of Commerce, and
Merchants fra Manufacturers Assoc
citation, met jand devised means for
operating q bureaus Atcitizens' adj
yistory Whj appointed with Frank
r. Jelleffi eb chairman and John Joy
Edison AZ Treasurer. The members
of the ! Committee. which is now
superyis.n the activities of the
bureau are r.! G! Graham, Mark
.LansbY /gh, John Dolph. Mrs. Walter
5, ny 1rd, Harry King, and Leon
m & committee broke the service
up 4 into six separate departments.
mgt tantiIe, clerical. professional,
dqrlestic, skilled labor, and unskilled
lJfyor The services of competent
f,,hminers and placement clerks were
! engaged George s. DeNeale was en-
\ gagged as director and, on February
I2s, 1920. the bureau opened under the
new management.
NOW sUPPLy SERVANTS. =
| Recently a domestic depal tment
was added and Is now beginning TO
all the need Tor servants in tho
home.
'There are no restrictions to users
of the bureau and no charge of any
sort Is made Employers of labor
are invited to make free use OF the
bureau, without cost or obligation.
On October | the bureau installed
a separate Junior department, where
applicants under II years old may be
handeled. Il Is not the purpose OF
the, department to find employment
for juniors as much as to give boys
and girls counsel on selecting
careers This department has the
especial attention and support of the
Rotary Club,
Commissioner ]. Thilman Hendrick
has succeeded Commissioner Brown
low as chairman OF the executive
committee, which IL now composed
of Frank r. Jelien, E. G. Graham,
lNrs. Walter s. Unord, Mark Lans-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
EVEN BREAK|N
RENT RULINGS
Landlords Get As Many In
ereases as Tenants Reduot-
ions, Records Show. p.

The District Rent Commission has
given its consent TO increase rents
in Washington in practically as
many instances as ii has ordered
them reduced, according to a report
made by the commission yesterday
afternoon covering a resume of its
work since its creation by Congress.
SURPRISE To PUBLIC.
Such a report comes as a surprise to
the public which was generally OF the
opinion that the commission was
slashing rents right and left. While
IL Is true. however that the number
OF cases OF rent reductions and in
oreases handled by the commission
thus far are about even in number the
amount OF reductions ordered are
greatly in excess to the increases al
lowed.
The famous Monmouth Hotel case
swells the percentage OF these reduc-
lions. In this case rents were cut
on an average of 46 per cent. Rent
reductions OF 100 per cent were de-
creed by the commission in some in
stances. while In others they were as
low as per cent. 1t is believed that
rs per cent is about the average in
the rental reductions made. while the
age more than ~ per cent, some of
them, of course, being higher and
lower
s32 CASES SETTLED.
The commission reported that up
TO date II has disposed of S32 rental
caees. and determinations were hand
ed down in 293 possession cases, in
the majority of which the case was
decided In favor of the tenant, the
landlord making an effort to evict
the tenant for the purpose OF re-
renting the premises at an increased
rental
Since the commission was created
1918 rental and property complaints
have been filed. or this number
1 500 have been heard and the re-
mainder of the cases are either being
served or pending hearing.
Through persistent work the com
mission has succeeded in catching UP
with its work for the first time.
There was a period when the COM
mission was almost hopelessly buried
under the stream of complaints
which were daily pouring into its
offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
COMMITTEE WILL MEET.

There will be a meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements Of the armis-
tice day celebration to be held on
November II, in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. this evening ut 8
o'clock in the Phelps school Building
Vermont avenue near " street All
service and ex-service men are asked
to be present The AFFAIR is held under
the auspices of the National Memorial
Association. .'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
WHO IS BEST LIAR?
PARSON ASKS I.
in SERMON :
"who is the biggest liarT

This was the theme taken 10y the
Rev. Albert II. Zimmermsnyl at a
meeting in Crsndalls Metropolitan
Theater this morning, The text
was "In my haste / said, Hll men
are liars.0"
Liars were divided 'lrto three
classes by DR.. zimmerms n n. Some
tell white lies; some liz tinianous-
~: some lilo under a IN lstakey he
said. III us hope IN are either
in the nrst or the tHirh class. Let
MS he optimistic. buy hope grows
faint when we coy,slder the men
engaged In the p9lhicsi nght to-
day; men who are lighting for party
instead OF princVJfe. Christ said,
the devil was a liar from the be-
dining but l ~ ,sr he has many
descendants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
EX.WAR RISK CLERK
ARRESTED FOR
FORGERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
Said to be wanted In Washington
on charges of forging and pass
ing Government checks mount
ing up into the thousands, M. e.
Morgan, a former employe of the
War Risk Insurance Bureau at
the National Capital, was taken
into custody by the secret serv-
ice operatives here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
us. OFFICIALS
TO FILL PULPIT
Lutheran Delegates Will Hear
Addresses by Army and
Navy Dignitaries.

- A...a M $500 ..-.-.,
ven. merrile w: ireiailu' suiseoi
generai, Will preside az services 70
4 be held tonight at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Thomas Circle. in
honor Of the delegates To the sec
ond hi..nniaI copyantion ~ tba
tgINt So'r HSN m
: Lunei al Nhu "e
meeting VIII De unuer the auspices
, OF the Christian Endeavor Society
of the church.
Speakers will be Asbury F. Lever.
! Farm Loan Board; John f. Kramer,
! United states prohibition commission
er; John NJ. Zimmerman, Maj. Gen.
4 Edward Volrath and Albert ID. Spang-
Ter president OF the District OF Co
lumbia branch of the sons or the
NO SESSION TO-DAY.
Or. Charles w. LietzeIl. pastor Of
the First Lutheran Church at Albany
N. T.. adressed the Luther Place
church Sunday school class TINS
morning ON the future OF the sun
DAY school,
No sessions OF the convention are
TO be held today or tomorrow morn,
ing. me next session VIII open at
oeloeh to,norrow alterhooh' Wmeh
huiloer Vi agency Reports Will DC
.,, .
s, $1,000 ~ so,,,.
hosrss 90 roIio,.s
Imuigrants ,,njssion board-Rsv
George " Rboaas Rev c w Carmen
Ter Milton, X Haar and George r
Tavlor 49," -
West Indies rnission board-Rev II.
ReIfour Rev II. n. Clousen Rev. q
A. Freed Rev. 7 II. Never Rev. w
n Sbaafyar A., Rev Scbarar
nv ia rvs n GosfIau TT
M schmidt n I Mosser and Dr M
9 Rover
BOARD Of bonos missions and church
extansion-Rev i n. Markward Rev
q X Rubrecbt Rev I q Seepers
Rev. Charles ], smith, Rev, ]. r. Sci
bert. j. r.. FRANKIE f. d. Bittner and
W, l., C;latfelter
cnww,rrUr nm ,..SS,oNs
committee on Je"lsh missions
Rev roster y. plit' rev. FRANK u
Ooerig' ne'' rsuI L. iouh| Christiah
ihaun,, Jr.' ana FRANK haup.
hoaTa OF nortnwes'ern missions
neV; u. ~: Wiehcke, rev. w; A =,
mueller rev M. hooieh' rev Il.
hiotsche' rev. -, o. hooerts' hehry
Aioers' ST. william Eck' ana A.
benoel'
committee on church papers-Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Question of SERVANTS
Settled For DC. Wives
BY Citizens Service

In the months of its existence govern
men agency, the Citizens Employment Service, formerly
the United States Employment Service at 4lO Pennsy
vana avenue northwest has had 2503 applications for
positions Of this amber, 1891 applicants referred
to vacancies, and 1889 were reported placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

burgh, John Joy Edison, Harry King,
Leon Ullmsn. j. =, Henderson George
c. De Neale, and. John b. Dehsmore,
director general of the United states
Employment Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

LUTHERAN during the world
honored Lutheran conyon here Left to right
Buffalo; Rev A
Mcintosh Nrisown Kye Cambridge Mass the Rev d.
Charks Rol New Rochelle Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Liz Pleasure Trip For
Bankers to Annapolis
Cost Paltry SIS, 900

The bankers acted pretty much like plain, everyday
folks during their convention here. Some of em needed
their trousers and nobody would have picked
any of 'em for million dollar kidsnot from their appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Mr.. Rawson. gave his talks at Trim
i.y' Church under the authority OF
The church. and Mary Semple Nc
Pherson was introduced to Was1-
ingeen by the McKcndree NJ. r..
Church. and held her. meetings under
its auspices.
Mr.. RaWson's lectures arc alw< 2
open to the public and at each he
gives a demonstration OF his methods
OF healings.