davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose With &c and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. s35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Toley's Honey and Tar. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tisn. backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale by A. G. Luken 6 Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
BURNS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF WABASH COURT TEAM
CIV Associated Pre-

CIV Associated PreSS1
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, March
23-John J. Burns, guard on this sea
SOS Wabash basket ball team, viii
captain the 1921 Scarlet court aggre-
CATION, it was announced following the
election. Burns proved bulwark in
the Wabash defense operations this
season and his long shots featured the
play Of the Scarlet machine. He Is a
sophomore in college. Burns came to
Wabash from Fl. Dodge, la.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
QUAKER RACQUET MEN
START SPRING WORKOUT

Tennis enthusiasts at Earlham have
been holding daily workouts during
the last week. A majority of the crack
players are trying out with the track
squad and Coach Move will probably
have to use the axe on a considerable
part of the surplus track material be-
fore tennis will come into its own.
Present indications are that Earlham
tennis teams will be hooked up in a
dual meet with Butler and will also
be entered in the all-state college meet
to be held at Indianapolis late in May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
J.-V.'S BEAT ATLAS TEAM
IN INDOOR Baseball [

The Jenkins-Vulcans defeated the
indoor baseball scrap in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gym Monday night. The game
was hard fought from the start and
not decided until the last inning when
the spring makers forged ahead. Firth
starred for the losing team, tanning
nine men while in the box and pound
ing out four of his teams total. oor-
ter famed II of the Atlas aggregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

in the outfield by the presence of
Davey Robertson.
The offense aud defense of the in
field has been bolstered by the addi
ton of Herzog.
The Cubs have the greatest pitcher
in the National league.
They have the second best hurler
in th9 league last season.
They have another star hurler who,
when going good, will be right with
EN-
They have the greatest catcher in
the National league.
They have a batting order that can
hit consistently and timely if it doesn't
hold a corner on the heavy hitters of
the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
CHAMPIONS ROLL IN
BOWLING CONGRESS
INV Associated press>

PEORIA, ILL.,, March .3.-The Amer
: Jean Bowling congress fve-nen cham
sspions, B'Gosh Oyerai!s. OF Oshkosh.
Wis, rolled in the annual tournament
here today. The team won the title
at Toronto a year ago while compel
ing under the name Of the Oshkosh
Hotel Athens. Mort Lindsay, the all
events champion, also was on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

drives today, shooting his games in
the singles and doubles. He made a
bad start in the team events last
night, falling short of the 600 mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

About $4,000 United States troops
are still on duty at the American
bridgehead on the Rhine (Coblenz)
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

Totals .....747 664 764 -. =.
High average-Epping. 179.
High score-Epping, 1873.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

Totals ..S21 est 69S
High average-Ellies, 1S1.
High score-E. Way, 224.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

Totals .....7S2 SSg Sl9 -. -.
High average-Ulrich, 172.
High score-Ulrich, 2l2.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PhiIadelphla, June 23.-Butter-
Steadily held. Quotations follow
Solid packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring goods. 60a62c: the latter for
jobbing sales: extras. sec; extra
firsts. 56a5Sc; firsts, 51a55c: seconds,
45a50c: sweet creamery, choice to
fancy, 61a63c: ordinary to good. 51a
G0c: fancy prints jobbing at 6sa70c
for fancy and 57a67c for fair to
choice.
Cheese-Steadily held. Quotation:
New York whole milk fats, held,
fancy. 2Sa29c; specials higher: held.
ordinary to good, 23a27c; current
make. best, 27c; common to good.
23a26c; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods. 3Oa31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 40a
41c: common to good, 3sa3sc. BroiI-
ing chickens. fancy. yellow skinned,
not Leghorns, weighing 1lza2 lbs.
apiece. 65a70c: 1a1A lbs. apiece. 55a
soc: White Leghorns, broilers. 1ka2
lbs. apiece, 50a52c; smaller sizes,
40a45c: old roosters. 22a23c. Ducks,
S0a32c. Pigeons. old. pair, 45a55c;
young. pair. 40c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked. in boxes. 4a5 lbs
apiece. 43c; 3lz lbs, 41a42c; 3 lbs,
S7a39c: in bbls.. dry-picked. 4a5 lbs.
42c: 31z lbs, 40a41c: 3 lbs. 35a37c;
old roosters. dryEpicked, Western.
26c: Southern, 24a25c. Spring ducks,
l. l.. 35c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
new SCHOOLS
TO Be BUILT
Bids for Structures viii Be
Ask for by District
Next Week.

After nearly four years cessation
of building operations. the District
government next week will open
bids for approximately 3l.2oo, 900
worth OF construction work on Six
graded schools. one high, school and
hospital. The work will begin, as
soon as satisfactory contracts are
secured.
In addition, $4,000 will be spent
on remodeling. and improving the
Phelps School and the NJ street and
old Central Junior high school
The new Eastern high school and
the Gallinger hospital involve the
most expense on the Districts
building program. When complet-
ed. these structures will have cost
s1.50o,ooo each. Cost Of the Pet
worth, Deanwood. Burrville, J. R.
West and Takoma School buildings
and a structure to be erected at
Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northwest, for educational purposes,
will be approximately 100000 each.
The entire amounts necessary to
finish the construction of the build
ings have not been appropriated by
Congress, although \ an adequate
sum for each structure has been
provided for this years building op-
erations.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
TWO MILLIONS
DUE in TAXES
District Government Ex-
poets Delinquents to
y Pay 1t Soon.

Although ss.47s,4sI.f7 in, unpaid
taxes is due the District govern
ment from its citizens by July 1,
no apprehension concerning the
loss of much of this amount is felt
by officials of the District tax col
lector's Office.
TT Is the customary thing" said
W. d. Clark, assistant tax collec-
tor. I'VE have a long time in which
TO collect this amount. and it~will
probably be more than a year be-
fore the entire sum is put on the
books. A lot of IL has already been
handed in, and a still larger part
will be secured by selling property
on which we have a tax lien. That
takes time:"
Some $4,000 is still due the Dis
trict for the taxes assessed in 1877
Endless litigation has resulted in
1t not being paid.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Zoning Board Will Show
Tentative Plans by Maps

Maps showing a tentative coming
plan for the District will be made
public by the Zoning Commission
early next week, probably Tuesday,
1t was announced yesterday by En-
gineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz, chairman of the commission.
Advisory committees in several
sections of the city have been ap-
pointed by the commission to facili-
tate the work OF ascertaining pub
lie opinion on the proposed coming
plan.
Harland Bartholomew. the coming
expert, who is assisting with the
Washington plans, will arrive Sat-
urday to make a final study of the
tentative maps before their publi-
cation
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
BAPTIST URGES
WORLD DRIVE
Continuation Of Interchurch
Move Proposed at
Convention.

Buffalo, ". Y. June 23.-Recom-
mendation that the Northern Bap-
tist convention continue its rela-
tionship with the Interchurch World
Movement ,was made by D. c. Shull
of Sioux. City. Ia. president of the
convention in his address opening
the convention here today.
Should the Baptists withdraw
from the movement. President
Shull recommended that Protestant
denominations unite. in some other
way to throw their combined infiu-
ence into world affairs.
"Protestants must bring their in
fiuence to bear in the making. of
every world treaty that affects the
religious life of any creature.
Shull declared.
He recommended that a commit
tee be appointed to work out plan
of union among Northern Baptists.
Southern Baptists and Canadian
Baptists.
Approval of the continuation of
the new world movement campaign
to raise 500, 100000 for enterprises
fostered by the Northern Baptists
was predicted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Board of Trade Committee
To Hold Annual Blowout"

The Board of Trade membership
committee will have its annual get
together blowout" this afternoon
when the members go to the An
glers' Club on Conduit road to en-
joy a fried chicken dinner and a
program Of diversified amusements.
Headed by Captain James F. Oys-
ter, president of the board. and E. E.
Ramey. chairman of the committee.
the party will leave the board
rooms, Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, in the
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and motor
to the clubhouse.
c. J. Waters, chairman; John R.
Casper and Fred ]. White compose
the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Births Reported.

John W. and Mary NJ. Glascoe, girl.
Harvel L. and Beatrice Z. Henderson, girl.
Thomas y. and Flora I. Karr. girl.
Willie. r. and Ruth II. Faulkner, boy.
Willis ii. and Ruby n. Mitchell. boy.
Francis II. and Margaret L. Harris, girl.
Antonio and Louise L. Coffi, boy.
Carmino and Adelina Cioffi, boy.
Leon and Vera Hager. boy.
Edward n. and Virginia Dawson. boy.
VIM. J. and Florence N. Murphy. boy.
Phillip and Clara Goldblatt. girl.
James 8. and Olga c. Martin, boy.
Claiming and Vashti Carroll. girl.
George W. and Lillian G. Dial. girl.
Mack and Myrtle NJ. Owen. girl.
Harrison and Anna Henderson. boy.
Haywood and Inez Riley, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Deaths Reported.

Frank Cullen. 81 yesrs, st. Eiisabeth's
Hospt. All.
Frederick r. Eichelberger. 2s, 1921 Olive
st. ne.
Henry G. Notte, 45. 81 U st. ne.
Ruth Z. Smith. %, 233 18th place ne.
Charles e. Meacham, 81, 1910 L. Capt. st.
Augusta Dumaine, fs, 2002 + st. NV.
Joseph R. Keene. OIL. s2s Shepherd road
Brightwood. d. c.
lanes Hawkins, "a, Garfield Hospt.
Charles simms, 65, 1000 Bladensburg road
Josephine Thompson, So, Home for Aged
and Infrm.
sylvester ]. smothers, %, Emergency
Hospt.
George Davis, 20, Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
China Again Rebufs Jap
Overtures on Shantunp

Peking, June 23.-The Chinese
government yesterday in a rote to
Japan retains Its strong position
against direct negotiation Uf the
Shantung controversy. The note
was i'm reply to the second note
from Japan in which Japan urged
direct negotiation between China
and Japan.
China must have a voice in all
treaties and alliances affecting her
sovereignty, the note declares. China
did not sign the peace treaty and
consequently refuses to observe its
stipuIations, ii states.
The note concludes with the state
ment that japanese troops should
have been withdrawn from Chinese
soil long ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
REPORT AMERICANS
IN PERSIA SAFE

All Americans in Persia. including
those in missionary work. are safe,
the State Department was advised
yesterday by the American lega-
tion at Teheran. capital Of Persia.
The missionary who has been
stationed at Resht. a short distance
inland from Enzeli on the Caspian
Sea, retired from there when the
bolsheviks approached the town,
according to advices.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
1000 More Cars
Owned in District
Than Year Ago

Nearly 1900 more automobile
license tags will have been sold
In the District by June 80, dur
ing the past twelve months than
during, the fiscal year ending
July 1, 1919. according to Wade
II. Combs, superintendent of
licenses.
Today $500. auto tags have
been sold since last July 1, as
compared to 43,923 during the
previous year. 1t is thought
that $500 will have been sold
by the end of the month.
So far this year s219.951 has
been paid as license fees. During
the fiscal year ending July 1,
1918, but $1s2,057 was collected.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
PLAGUE KILLS TWO
PEOPLE IN MEXICO

Vera Cruz. June 23.-Two persons
died from bubcpic plague ond sew
ersl more cases developed despite
activities of DR.. Mitchell, American
physician in charge of sanitary ar
raagements here.
Railroad transportation has been
restored between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City. A large number OF
persons left here for the capital
today. Coastwise traffic was ex-
pccted to be resumed today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Featuring varied musical pro-
gram at the afternoon and evening
concerts, the Great Falls Ladies'
Orchestra is one of the major at
fractions at Great Falls Park, where
admission, dancing. and other
amusements are free. Many out
door attractions are provided for
the "kiddies."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Ship Corporation Sued.

The Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration of Alexandria, Va, was
sued in the District Supreme Court
yesterday by the Radio Corporation
of America to recover S10,044.22.
an amount which the radio concern
claims is due for wireless appara-
tus installed on ships.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall. popular river re-
sort, is affording outdoor recreation
to thousands. The steamer. Charles
Manchester. makes three trips daily
to Marshall Hall, at 10 a. m. 2:30
and $3.50 p. m. stopping at Mount
Vernon on the first two trips.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

The lakeside dancing pavilions at
Chevy Chase Lake have been the
scene of merriment and dance
every evening since its opening.
Record-breaking crowds attested to
the lakes old reputation as Wash
.ington's favorite summer dancing
rendezvous. Music is furnished by
the Meyer Davis Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Chesapeake Beach.

The summer excursion season at
Chesapeake Beach is in full swing
this week. Summer train schedules
are now in effect. and the train
leaving the District line at $3.50 is
commended to those seeking an
evening outing at the bay resorts
This schedule. however. Is not ef-
fective on Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

Free dancing to a jazz" orches-
ira is the chief feature of the forty
mile trips on the Potomac made
every evening at 7:l5 o'clock by the
steamer st. Johns, except Saturday
and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Tie-up of Ships,
Aim of Soviets,
Officials Charge

A proclamation said to have
been issued by the Communist
party calling upon transport
workers to refuse to load vessels
for countries which are fighting
Soviet Russia, was made public
yesterday by the Department of
Justice.
The proclamation declares cap
italism aided by labor organi-
zations is trying to starve the
workers and says:
Soviet Russia victorious
means that the world imperial
ism would be weakened and fin-
ally defeated"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
CRANDALL's

Emily Stevens will be seen at
Crandalrs today in "The Sacred
Flame" On Friday and Saturday.
Wallace Reid will be seen in THE
Dub" For the first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday. Clara
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
RIALTO.

For the final days of the current
week, Anita Stewart in The yell
low Typhoon" will continue the
featured attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater. For the full week
beginning next Sunday. Allan
Dwan's special production, "A
Splendid Hazard" starring Henry
wafthall will be featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
BELAsCo.

"some Wild Oats" the latest Of
the series of health pictures. pre-
pared under the direction of Dr..
Royal s. Copeland, health connie
sioner Of New York City. will be the
attraction at tho Belasco next week.
beginning Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
NATIONAL.

The superpicture. ireland, a Ma
tion," comes to the National for q
weeks engagement beginning next
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. The
story of Napoleon's part in the Irish
question is comprehensiveiy told in
ireland, "a Nation" into which Is
interwoven q beautiful love story.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
KNICKERBOCKER.

Today and tomorrow. at Gram
dalPs Knickerbocker. Owen Moore
VIII be starred in "The Desperate
Hero, On Saturday. Doris Kenyon
will be seen in THE Harvest Moon;
Sunday and Monday. May Allison in
The Cheater"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Miriam Cooper in The Deep
Purple; Thursday and Friday, Will
lam Faversham in The Man Who
Lost Himself; Saturday, Charles
Ray in Paris Green"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
GARDEN.
STRAND.

The double bill at Moore's strand
Theater. consisting of Ideal"
champion woman swimmer, and
Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Mar
jorie," will continue the featured
attraction at the theater throughout
the remainder of the current week.
At the conclusion Of the current
bill the Strand will be closed for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
d. r. KEITH's.

Harry Carroll and company In
Varieties Of 1920" will feature B.
F. Keith's bill next week. Other
inclusions are Bert Enrol; Jimmie
Lucas. in Vampires and Fools"
Kitner and Reaney, In AN Ocean
Episode;" Claudia Coleman, in
Feminine Types" An Artistic
Treat" Dave Roth, the Wheeler
Trio, Topics Of the Day and the
kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Coming to the Theaters

Kimbali Young in -For the Soul OF
Rafael';' "Wednesday through. FRI
day, Gladys Brockweil in white
Lies; Saturday. Charles Ray In
The Girl Dodger."
/. GARDEN.
3 Noah Beery. in the brilliant Para
mount perturbation of Jack Lon
don's Sea Wolf." will continue the
featured attraction at Moore's Gar
den for the balance of the current
week. Arrangements have been
made for extending the run of the
picture into second: week, begin
ming next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
METROPOLITAN,

blind Youth" based on Lou Tel
legen and Willard Mack's stage sue
cess, featuring Walter McGrail.
Clara Horton and others, continues
the featured attraction at Crandalfs
Metropolitan for the remainder Of
this week. Beginning Sunday, May
Allison will be seen all next week
at the Metropolitan in Henry Arthur
Jones' THE Cheater."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
COSMOS.

For the full week beginning next
Monday. the Cosmos offers the Lee
Art Sextet in music; the Oklahoma
Four: Wayne, Marshall and Candy
in THE Intrudcr;" Oakes and De
Lure, dances; Frank Gabby, ven-
triloquist; Watts and Ringgold;
Freer. Bagsott and Freer; Wallace
Reid in The Dancin' FOOL and
other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
$4,000 GUARANTEE

If ovsr-stout, you will be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
weight and measurements without
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

There is also evidence in pottery fragments and limestone slabs that considerable village faced the butte on the east and south. The rooms evi- dently were several stories high, as inches cut in the soft sandstone for shelf-space and the placing of beams are as high as twenty feet from the base of the butte. Some of these shelves-spaces have Indian picto- graphs chiseled on their walls, but some civilized man has spoiled them by cutting his name over them. Also on the west side of this same butte eighteen feet from the ground two cave rooms have been cut out of the soft sandstone so that they join each other like double pocket The front has now been mostly broken off. The back part of each room also has a chiseled space in which the dwellers probably set their religious things. There were also chiseled spaces for beam supports. There were also glyphs on the walls of these rooms, but, as above, some one has chiseled his name across them, much disfgur- ing them.
 No. 3-A ruin of a small butte about quarter of mile east of No. 2, was examined. This butte has a butte less than 100 feet both to the west and to the northeast of it. A watch tower was probably on it when the village was occupied. There are some evidences that the village once completely surrounded the butte. The village was probably of adobe, as all signs of it but the great quantity of broken pottery of the pueblo type has been removed.
 The people of villages Nos. and 3 evidently farmed in Reservoir Canyon which is about mile distant to the eastward. They also likely got theic water supply from that canyon. The site of these villages is a most des- olate, sand swept area. Certainly no people would have gone to such 2 place to make a home except for de- fense. For this purpose the villages were admirably situated, except that an enemy might capture their water supply source both at Tuba and in Reservoir Canyon and thus drive them from their stronghold.
 No. is the site of long ruin, running in an east and west direction along the north line of the agency fence from point 300 yards west of the northeast corner of the govern ment enclosure west of the agency road westward several hundred yards. Much of the old site is now covered with dune material. At two places, however, two plazas can be made out and also enough to show that the vil- lage ran in an east and west direction. There are much pottery fragments, also few stones are scattered about, but not enough to have-been of use in constructing the walls. The pottery fragments cross to the south of the fence to considerable distance at several places and also show to the north of the dune ridge north of the fence, which is north of much of the pottery exposures. This village was very large containing probably a thousand souls, provided it was all oc- cupied at one time. How long ago it was occupied can not be conjectured, but it was so long ago that not a part of the wall now shows in place. It was constructed in very poor place