davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23. Butter
NUiHt an6 unchanged. Quotations
Fresh solid-packed creamery, fancy
high scoring goods, 5ska6l&c; ex-
tras. 5shc; extra frsts, Sic; frsts
47a5oc: seconds, 4la45c; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 6Ol2 a
S2lac; common to good, 50a59ta c;
fancy, nearby prints iobbing at GA
Zoe; fair to choice, 56a66e.
Eggs-Steadily held. Quotations
Nearby firsts. 67a69c per doz.: cur
rent receipts, 6sc; ordinary TO fair
59a63c; Western extra firsts. 67a6sc;
firsts. 62a65c: seconds. 52aS7c; fancy
"andled fresh eggs, jobbing at 7sa
19c, and fair to choice. 70a77c.
Cheese-Dull and weak to sell
Quotations: New York whole milk
current make. fancy flats, 264a27c;
~'nmon to fair, 23a26c; Longhorns,
'f't a27c; single Daisies, 26ha27c;
ing sales OF fancy goods, 29a
POultry-Fowls. via express
mn, heavy, 2Sa3Oc; exceptional lots
higher: light to medium. 22a23c;
heavy, via freight. in carload lots,
26a2Sc; White Leghorn fowls, goa
&c; spring chickens, via express
fancy yellow-skinned, 3oa32c: com
mon to good. 24a26c; in carload
lots, 24a26c; White Leghorn chick
ems, 22a24c; old roosters, .23a24c;
ducks, old. 30a32c; spring, 32a34c;
geese, soc; pigeons. pair. 35a4oc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes, weigh
ing 413a5 lbs. and over apiece. 40c;
lbs, 39c: 3h lbs. 36a37c; 3 lbs,
33a35c; in bbls., dry-picked. 4a5 lbs.
apiece, 39c; 312 lbs, 32a33c; 3 lbs.
and under. 27a3oc; broilers. West
ern, dry-picked. li2a2 lbs. apiece,
i3a45c; smaller sizes, 4Ia42c. Roast
ing chickens. Western, 3Iaa4 lbs.
and over apiece, 33a34c; fryers,
Western. 213a2 lbs. apiece, 2Sa3lc;
broilers, nearby, 11&a2 lbs. apiece,
i5a47c; smaller sizes. 42a44c; old
roosters, dry-picked, Western, 2Sc;
Southern, 26a27c; spring ducks,
Long Island, 3Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ART GALLERY
ISREOPENED
Corcoran Building, Redeco-
rated During Summer,
Starts Winter Exhibit.
VISITED BY BANKERS
Private View Given in Com
pliment to Financiers
Last Night.
VISITED BY BANKERS

Hundreds of visiting bankers and
other guests attended a private view
at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art Fri
day night, given by the President
and Board Of Trustees in conpli-
pent to the American Bankers As
sociation.
The Gallery will be open to the
public today and for the rest OF the
winter, following extensive alters
tions made during the summer
months.
Elaborate preparations were made
for the reception, from to II
O'Clock last night. The visitors were
received by Charles c. Glover, presi-
dent OF the Corcoran Gallery of Art
and also OF the Riggs National
nigerode, director OF the gallery.
Galleries Arc Beautiful.
To those who had seen the picture
galleries as they were before the
building was closed for alterations
the newly decorated rooms. flooded
with the brilliant yet soft day
light illumination which has just
been installed for night exhibitions
were revelation in effective ar
rangement of paintings and hsr-
monious backgrounds.
The old reddish bronze wall COW
ering of burlsp. which had never
been suitable for the display OF
paintings. has been removed. and In
its stead is a gray monks cloth. or
in some of the galleries a linen
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BEGG TODRAFT
NEW RENT BILL
Representative Writes Her
aid Promising Action if
Ball Act Is Illegal.
WILL STAND ALL TESTS
Legislation Bound to Come,
Says Solon Knowing
Congress Mind.
WILL STAND ALL TESTS

Representative James T. Besg. of
Ohio, in a letter to the Washington
Herald Friday night from Sanduoky,
Ohio. declared he would introduce a
bill at the next session of Congress
to supplant the Ball Rent Act should
the latter be termed unconstitution-
al by the United States Supreme
Court.
Representative Begg said the bill
he rlans beyond the shadow OF
doubt would be within limitations OF
the Constitution and would be just
as effective as the Ball rent act
functioning as II originally was in
tended to.
Protect Law Abiding.
II am planning such a bill" he
writes. and in SO doing am prompt
ed by no other motives in this mat
ter than to protect the law abiding
tenants who are willing to pay a
tair returD on the capital invested
IF you will go back" the letter
reads, and. consult the records
when the Ball rent act was passed
you will discover that I was alone
in my position as to its passage. in
that the honest landlord was having
a penalty put upon him.
Fair Realtors Reap Harvest.
Il believe that no honest man re-
fuses to pay his rental commensu-
rate with the increase in rental
value and upkeep Of the place"
"On the other hand, no self-re-
specting man can sit idly by and
see his family dumped into the
street.
Permit me to say further" he
said, that the bill l am drafting
will, without question OF a doubt
stand the test in the courts. and
some such bill, or one more drastic
will in all probability be passed a,
the next session because have
yet to find a representative who is
not OF the same mind as l am. The
honest holders OF real estate will be
thousands of dollars ahead in ten
years II they continue to play fair
with the tenants"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

crash material of neutral tint. The
new covering is sufficiently sub
dued In tone TO serve as back ground
for the daintiest pastel drawing.
The ugly yellow rail, always a
superhuity. has also vanished, to-
gether with the yellow painted strip
Of wall In their stead a new cloth
covering extends to within a foot
and a half of the floor.
This change admits Of hanging
the tallest picture to advantage,
whereas formerly IL was impossible
TO hang a picture OF unusual height
in such a position that il would be
on the proper level with the eve.
i silver gray fumed oak finish
has replaced the yellow tone in
which the base board was formerly
painted.
The. galleries now compare favor
ably with any in the country, ac-
cording TO Director Minnigerode,
who spent practically all of the
summer supervising the alterations
and the rehanging OF the pictures
The redecorating was done under
the immediate supervision Of Charles
Adams Plat, OF New York, the
architect who designed the Freer
Art Gallery.
The portrait Of Theodore Roose.
welt, painted by John Singer Sar-
gent in 1903, was brought over from
the White House yesterday and is
now in the gallery. II will not be
on exhibition but has been removed
TO the gallery for the purpose OF
making a copy for Harvard Uni,
verSity.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
1DEAD,
IN AUTO PLUNGE
Borrowed Machine Goes
Down Embankment Into
Creek; Driver Held.

Danville, Va, Oct 23.-Eowsrd
Drumwright, son OF a policeman
was killed. Mrs. Joseph Wall OF
Charlotte injured and D. T. Jennings
slightly hurt when an automobile in
which they and W. H Allen were
returning 70 ths city overturned
early this morning. Jennings, who
was plotting the machine which be
borrowed from a friend. is held in
Jail without bond charged with man
slau ghter and with driving a car
while intoxicated. According TO
statements made 10 the police the
quartette had been out driving ar+
were returning when the woman
cautioned a slower speed Her wishes
were being met when the car left
the road and went down an en-
bankment landing upside down IN
a small creek Allen jumped in time
and aroused neighbors who prieo the
car off the other three. DrUmwright
died in a few minutes without
speaking. The woman was treated
by a physician and will recover.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BEGS FOR FOOD
FOR GERMANY
Teuton Children Starving.
Hamburg Red Cross Agent
Declares Here.

Louis Same, president OF the
Hamburg Red Cross, and one OF the
leading figures in the National Red
Cross of Germany. now in the
United States on behalf of starving
children OF Germany, has been a
guest at the Raleigh during the
past few days.
Same, accoItpsnied by his wife
who is also al active worker in the
Hamburg organization, has been
visiting cities throughout the Mid
die West. where both have made
appeals for Germany's children and
have been giving Americans the
real facts on the conditions within
the war-wrecked nation.
Germany has no desire for Bol-
sheyism-it wants food" he said
last night. Hungry people are not
responsible. II Americans could see
for themselves the hunger which eX-
lists among the poor-especially the
children they would understand
that the thanks l bring to them
for my country come from our
hearts.
But the situation is still such
that we must continue to appeal ia
Americans. Over 100000 children
are suffering with tuberculosis-one
Of the inevitable results OF NAL
nutrition. I know Americans will
not permit this condition to con-
tinue in any country"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Prince Georges County

o HyattsviIle. Md, Oct. 23.-some
500 Odd Fellows attended a rally in
the armory here tonight. at the end
ri a membership drive in Southern
Maryland which netted several hun
srud new members. The visitors
end candidates. headed by a brass
fand. marched from the rooms of
trloIe Lodge here to the armorv
shere a banquet was served. Fol
lowing the banquet OrioIe L.oGs.
conferred the initiatory and first de-
grees upon the candidates; Noun.
--O-sv tie second degree, and
Liberty Lodge Of Baltimore the
third degree.
Mrs. William D. Porter, Of Hyatts-
Hl!-e, has been named director of
fhe fourth Red Cross roll call for
Prince Georges County.
g. In an attendance contest between
tae girls and boys Of the HyattsvilIe
Aethodist Episcopal Church the
EirLs are leading the boys. The Ed
worth League Of this church is plan
EtnG a masked Halloween social
October 80 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs H B Dell, Wine avenue.
Upper Marlboro, Md, Oct Or
Scyeral hundred cOlored residents of
Prince Georges County are expected
!" attend the annual fair under aus
Plces OF the Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation OF Croome in the settlement
school at that place November /.
Upper Marlboro, Nd, Oct 23.-The
county commissioners have bought
tractor at a cost OF about $500 for
road work alo-g with the road ma
chimes.
Capitol Heights, Nd, Oct. 23-ATiss
Bessie Bregman, of WASHINGTON. and
Harry Taishoff, of Capitol Heights,
are TO be married tomorrow evening
~ Washington by the Rev. NJ. r,
6oelson, Of the Voliner Ansha
Shdard.
Mount Rainier, Nd. Oct. 2s.-Trin-
ny Methodist Episcopal Church,
v ashington, was the scene Of the
II arriage last evening of Miss Min
ME Jones, of Washington, and Her
Bert Negus. of Mount Rainier. The
Ceremony was performed by the Rev,
}. Phelps Hand. The bride was at
t'nded by her sister, Miss Mary
J"nes.
Riverdale. Nd, Oct. 23.-Under the
auspices Of the Riverdale Improve
m mt Association a mass meeting of
Cizens Of Riverdale, Hyattsville
and Mount Rainier has been called
icr o'clock Monday evening in the
Sunday school room of the Presby-
7 terian Church here to formulate
=. ans for a vigorous protest before
tEe Maryland public service COM
mission against the increased sched-
Hie OF rates and the service charge
put into effect by the Hyattsvlile
Gas and Electric Company on Octo-
Der I last
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
MOTHER SHOOTS GIRL
FOR PUNISHING SON

Chicago, Oct. a3.-Miss Rosa-
lind !. Reynolds, q teacher in
the Chicago schools, was shot
BY Mra. CarmiIa Rindoni.
mother of one o: her pupiIs,
late today. The shots were
hred while Miss Reynolds was
st the blackboard with her lit
tie charges aPund her.
Miss Reynolds had repri-
manded little Guiseppi Rindoni.
He ran home and told his
mother.
"Wby you pull my Guiseppi's
hsirf ] shoot you, said the
Rindonf woman when she burst
into the room.
From the folds of her shawl
she drew a pistol and fred as
she advanced. Miss Reynolds
fell after the second shot hnd
been pred. The children ned In
panic.
At the hospital tonight IL was
said Miss Reynolds would re-
cover. One bullet struck her in
the thigh aud another in the
right hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BASEBALL JURY
INDICTS 3 MEN
Abe Attell, Hal Chase and
Bill Burns Now Linked
With Series Fixing.

Chicago Oct. 23-Abe AtteI!. for
mer feather-weight champion, Hal
Chase, former 6rst baseman for the
New York Giants, and Bill Burns,
former pitcher for various biS
league teams, were indicted late to-
day by the Cook County grand jury.
which is investigating crooked
baseball playing.
The three men will be brought
to Chicago TO face trial on charges
Of conspiracy to detraud, except
possibly Atteli, who is in Canada.
1t is not believed he can be extra
dited
Indictments were also returned
against the eight White Sox play
ers who were indicted several
weeks ago. The second indictment
was necessary to overcome legal
violated in the previous action.
Williams, Swede Risberg, George
Weaver. Fred McMullin, Joe Jack
son, Chick GAndil and Happy
Felsch.
Chase was indicted when the
grand jury was told that he tele-
phoned Sport" Sullivan at Boston
that the White SoX would throw"
the 1919 series for set price. Attell
and Burns are charged with having
been "fXers.'
Baseball gambling pools were
also probed today by the grand
jury.
The French call river power
green coal, and tidal-power from
the ocean blue coal
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Girl Foils Attack
OF Armed Negro
In Bedcharnber

Delmar, Del, Oct. 23.-Confronted
by a negro in her room at night,
pointing a pistol at her and threat
ening TO kill her, Miss Polly Culver
wrestled with the intruder and al
one time nearly came near getting
possession OF his revolver. Finally
breaking away, she rushed down
stairs and without awakening her
aged father and mother. she called
TO a neighbor telling him Of the
attack. 4 posse was formed and
pursued the negro a short distance
from the town where he was sp.
pretended.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 23.--Butter-
Creamery, fancy, per lb.. 62aSSc; do.
choice. 6os6lc; do. good. 5sa5Sc; do,
prints, 62as5c; do. block. 60a62c; la
dies, 43a4Sc; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania rolls, 44a45c; Ohio rolls, 40a
42o; West Virginia rolls, 42a4Sc;
store-packed, 3ss40c; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a43c; process butter, 5la53c.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, per doz., 64a65c; West
ern frsts, 6la62c; West Virginia
hrsts, 6Oa6lc; Southern firsts, 60a6lc.
Live Poultry-Chicken old hens,
4 lbs. and over, per lb., 3la32c; do,
do. small to medium, 29a3Oc; do, do,
White Leghorns, 30a32c; do, roost-
ers, 20a22c; do. springers. large, 3la
32c; small, 3Oa3lc; ducks, young Pc
kin. 3 lbs. and over, per lb, 34a35c;
do, puddle, 34a35c; do, Muscovy. goa
3lc; do, do. smaller, thin. 2Sa29c;
pigeons, young, per pair, 35a45c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Serenade Ended
With Threats to
Call Out Police

Winchester, Va Oct 23.-Calvin
L. Grubbs and Ruth I. Nelson. mem
bers Of prominent families Of Capon
Bridge, w. Va, who eloped and were
married this week in Cumberland,
Nd. were given such a rousing re-
ception upon their return that
threats had TO be made to call for
q detachment of State police before
their youthful friends were finally
prevailed upon to desist.
While the desserts were being
crowd Of young people gathered, and
with tin horns, cow bells and other
noise making devices serenaded the
bride and groom, q custom that was
common and expected in other days,
but now almost extinct.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
HUNTERS FIND BODY
OF STRANCLED WOMAN

New York, Oct. 23-Two hunt
ers this afternoon found the
body of a woman who nppar-
emily had been strangled TO
death after a furious struggle.
The body was found in Sc
cluded spot near New Brighton,
on Staten Island.
Coarse hemp was knotted
tightly around her neck. She
had not been dead more than
forty-eIGht hours.
Scattered about the trampIed
plot where the struggle took
place were Initiation pearls. Al
though not genuine, they were
said to be expensive. Several
bore fnserprints differing from
those of the woman, who was
about 20 years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
.Churchmen Appropriate
S45, 900 for Americaniza-
= ton Of Immigrants.
Is TONGUES ARE USED
Missions to Be Established
In Larger Cities Of
Continent.

N appropriation Of $4,000 for
aeN snsion Of Americanization activi-
= . OF the Lutheran Church among
irWuiSrants Friday was author
j. by the second biennial con-
= 1tion of the United Lutheran
{ Lgrch in America meeting in
{ ther Place Memorial Church.
> Sessions yesterday were devoted
Or the greater part TO reading re-
orts Of Lutheran missionary work
"a the United States.
The work done by the Lutheran
4 surch in the Americanization OF
: immigrants was outlined by the
s :ev. DR.. A. L Kramer, immigrant
lnissionary Of Allentown. Pa. and
"thers- DR.. Kramer pointed out
% nat the immigrant must be taught
I American principles and ideals"
Policy Is to Teach.
I Throughout the discussion en-
P@asis was laid on the fact that
che Lutheran Church breaches the
gospel every Sunday in the Eng
@sh. Swedish. Norwegian, Finnish,
l1anish, Slovak. Bohemian, Magyar,
i-ettish. Esthonian, Polish, Yiddish,
italian, Lithuanian and German lam
EIages. The policy of the church
is to supply the foreigner with re-
iigious teachings in his own tongue
cnly until he is able to master Eng
dish.
The report of the Home Mission
Board was heard with great inter
: ST. The Rev. ]. z. Whitaker
y. D, Of Lancaster, Pa, is president
ft the board, and the Rev DR.. H
e. Weber. OF York, Pa, is gem
Fral secretary and treasurer.
K The board is especially inter
8 sted in establishing missions in
Tiontreal, Ottawa, Detroit and
Greater New York" DR.. Hoffman
declared
Chaplsins Are Decorated.
@ Dr.. F. H. Rnubel, president OF
Tho church, presented seventy-nine
ghaplains Of the church who served
puring the war with the medal pro-
,rided by the Federal Council OF
Churches or Christ in America
Seven were present TO receive the
enonors in person.
! We. as a church. have become
awakened to our responsibility that
wherever our young men and our
: Oung women are the church must
II in any sense il be possible, be
With them" said DR.. Knubel
The convention discussed the for
ign mission policy with a view to
attending this work, now that the
vas Is over. The speakers last
? Sht were the Rev. DR.. J. Maurer
on Our Church's Outlook in Can,
yas." the Rev. G. K. Rubrecht on
Bur Church's Outlook in the North
rxest' Dr. W. S. Dysinger on Our
tuVchs Outlook on the Pacit1c
ast.' and the Rev. DR.. J. W. Ho-
Tps on Our Church's Outlook in
tec South"
Rev. Henry EInspruch. in charge
o. the Mission Station in Baltimore.
Jew who was recently converted
T. the Lutheran Church, spoke on
the need Of Christian federation OF
the Jews
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Has Power to Remedy.
Seek Small Slippered
Girl in Beach Mystery

San Mateo. Cal, Oct. 23.-Eforts
to clear up the mystery surrounding g
the discovery of the body of man
in the sand on the beach south Of
San Francisco late Wednesday today
resolved in a search for a Cinderella.
Following Identification of the
body as that of George Lopez, me-
chanic, authorities concentrated
their efforts on finding the girl who
left the print Of a small slipper in
the sand where the body was found.
1t was admitted the only hope of
learning whether Lopez committed
suicide or was murdered and the
circumstances today depend upon
finding a feminine foot to ft the
prints in the sand.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Youth to Be Own Uncle;
Plans to Wed His Aunt

Erie. Pa, Oct. 2s.-Paul ]. Kiwal-
ski. %. will soon be his own uncle
He obtained 4 license to marry
his aunt, Mrs. Stella Kiwalski, 20.
She is the widow Of his fathers S
brother
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

More than 100000 pounds Of dv-
Mantle were used annually IL sub
way construction work in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

The first automobile combination
chemical engine and hose car was
built for the City of New London.
Conn, in 1908.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

The uniafammsble gas helium
wcs found by examining the solar
,pCctrum by Jansen in lSCS
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Baby Cribs

White Enamel Crib OF steel
movable side and mounted on
rollers.
Steel Crib in White Enamel;
mounted on rollers; drop
SIDE. e.............. ........
White Enamel Crib, with
filters and drop side working
from toe-trip p.................
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

The French call river power
green coal, and tidal-power from
the ocean blue coal
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

hic,EO. Oct 2s.-Future prices IN ErsiBr
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Araevey designed pieces that will fit into the living
useuLy Why not consider such selection for Xmas s2
Mahoganyframe Wing Rocker cane paneled back
seat toned match finish OF frame Each............
Similar Chair Rocker, with removable Plush-covered
upholstered in Blue Mulberry.
Mahogany finished Wing Chair, with cane-psneled
hCered Blue Velour and with valance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

CORNELL TAKES the
PLACE of LATH and
PLASTER in
H ON es, Stores, Factories,
Schools, Garages, Offices,
Theatres. Churches and
Farm Buildings.
Also Extensively Used in
Industrial Housing, Folding
Art Screens, Shelf Backing,
Cabinet Work, Window
Decorating, Parade Floats,
Exhibition Booths, Toys, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
w. T. Galiher & Bro, Inc, 18th and SITS, N w.
Frank Libby & Co, 9Th St. and New York Ave,
Alexandria Lumber Co., Alfred and Wilkes ST., Alexandra, Va
w. A. Smoot & Co, Inc, Alexandria, Va.
Herndon Milling Co, Herndon Va.
Cornwel Supply Co, Manassas Va.
Warenton Supply Co, Incy Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
And Yesterday This Was Dingy Attic!

~ ES. it's only few hours work to transform any
i corner into bright useful quarters with Corne
Board walls and ceilings; no lath-no plaster-j'
Cornell panels nailed right to the joists and studd
Cornelps fashionable Oatmeal Finish" makes tt
the favorite in homes Of refinement
Its 'Mill-Primed Surface" takes perfect spread
or cacimine without sizing coat.
To obtain these two important features, insist t
lumberman send you the genuine Cornell-Wood-Bc
other is like it-nor nearly" so.
Send us the coupon for free samples SHOW
Oatmeal Finish; also for Blue Book of panel desig
CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS CO., &c
Our modern mills a Cornell. Wisconsin
lands insu fulillment Of all suarant
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

ed the threat that II the Spanish
government should refuse 90 sell
rs cuba we would take the island
by force.
At the same iime congress at
home was repeating the Missouri
compromise and wiping out the
dead line against slavery. which had
been drawn "a quarter of a century
before This threw open Kansas 20
a wild scramble between settlers
who wished the new territory 70 De
free and those who wished 10 20 be
save.
Then and there the Ciyil war be-
san. Border ruffanS as h %
north called the settlers. who rush
cd In from Missouri and other slave
states. and settlers no less rough
in their fighting who poured in
from the free states quickly turned
that primeval into bleeding Kan
sas" Rival territorial governments
We're set up by The two factions. and
Pierce threv~the weight Of the fed
eral power ON the side of those who
were desperately sySiving 10 create
another slave state
The whole country was drawn in-
10 the struggle, and the republican
party sprang into life Al the cleo
ton in the middle OF his term.
Pierce saw the democratic repre-
sentation i'm the house cut down one
half and the opposition sweep in
with a big majority.