davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
COhLADAY HEAD.
CLUBS
League Of District Republi-
cans Elects National
Committeeman.

Edward F. Coiladay, national
committeeman of the District of
Columbia, was elected president of
the League of Republican Clubs of
Washington, at the annual meeting
of the organization at league head
quarters, 1895 New York avenue.
Local Republicans representing
twenty-nine States attended the 'ses-
sion.
Other officers elected include
Horace D. Newton, Wisconsin, first
vice president; w. J. Dow, Missouri,
second vice president; Gus A.
Schuldt, District of Columbia, re-
cording secretary; William H. Estey,
New York, corresponding secretary;
and A. E. Chaffee, Nebraska, treas
urCr.
Colladay announced that Will H.
Hays, national Republican chair
man, would meet with the League
of Republican Clubs next Tuesday
evening at the University Club. He
also said the District of Columbia
had been promised recognition by
the selection of local Republicans as
officials at the National Republican
convention to be held in Chicago
next month.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
HARRIS VIEWS
CADET PARADE
Two Thousand High School.
Boys Pass Before Adju-
tant General.

Resplendent in newly pressed
uniforms and white gloves, and car
rying carblnes or sabers, 1000
Washington high school cadets
passed in review before Maj. Gen
Peter c. Harris. adjutant general
of the army. on the Ellipse south
Of the White House. yesterday aft
ernoon.
Seats in a roped-on enclosure on
the Ellipse were occupied by the
District Commissioners, army on
GERS and school ofhcials. The big
oval was lined with hundreds OF
onlookers.
A volunteer marcher. a boy Of z
years, clad in a nondescript shirt
and trousers, with a black cap
pulled down over his right car.
closed the ranks. He grinned as
he passed Gen. Harris and Gen.
Harris smiled back.
Col. Lanham read to the cadet
officers a letter from Secretary OF
War Baker. congratulating the ca
diets on their appearance in the re-
cent exercises at Central High
School stadium in honor Of the
winners Of the national army essay
contest. o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
NAVYOPERATED'
45O WAR CRAFT.
Thirty Thousand Men and
Five Thousand Officers
Required for Fleet.

During the year $50 vessels, with
an aggregate tonnage of 4,019,293,
were operated by the Naval Over
seas Transportation Service. accord
ing to n statement made public by
the Navy Department. The largest
number OF vessels in actual opera
tion at one time was SIS.
The naval transportation service
comprised more vessels than were
In the pre-war fleets of the Ham
burg-American North German
Lloyd and CUnarI lines combined,
and transported approximately g.
100000 tons OF supplies. munitions,
and materials. To man this fleet re-
quired 5000 officers and 80, 900 men.
Soon after the beginning Of
American participation in the war.
navy crews were placed on all ves-
sells passing through the war zone.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Names of 1900
Are Taken From
Pay Roll of u. S.

From It's war strength of H.
$50 the force of government en-
ployes in the District has
dropped to s9,37s, a net decrease
of more than $4,000. Before the
war the government workers
here numbered 3S,227. While u.s.
500 war workers have been re-
leased. many of them have been
absorbed into the government
service in the bureaus whose
work increased after the war.
The only bureaus whose forces
did not fiuctuate noticeably as a
result of the war are the Smith
sonian Institution. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and the
Panama Canal Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Grand Jury Holds Two
On Manslaughter Charge
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Especial 10 WashingtOn HeFhId.D
Boston, May 14.-George Keefe. a
motorman, and Joseph p. Lawlor.
automobile driver, have been in
dicted by the grand jury for man
slaughter.
Keefe is alleged to have caused
the death of Charles w. Stockton.
a conductor, who was crushed by
Keefe's car, while he was adjust
ing the trolley pole on his own cal.
Lawlor is charged with having
caused the death of Aniasad Zine, a
boy, who was knocked down by
Lawlor's truck at the South End,
on January Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
ARTILLERY RACE MEET
ENTRIES CLOSE MAY "a

Entries for the Race Meet to be
held by the three batteries of the
Nineteenth Field Artillery on May
IS will close Monday.
The meet will include nine events:
Polo pony conformation, officers
polo pony race. rescue race, sec
tion contest, mounted wrestling,
polo pony performance. officers
bending race, stick and ball race,
and Roman race.
Events will have first, second and
third-place ribbons, in addition to
purses: First place. SO; second, Sc;
and third 81, except in the mounted
wrestling event. where first-pIace
purse is $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Wood Alcohol Kills Woman.

Winchester. Va. May 14.-Fun-
cral services were held today for
Mary beavers. 60 years old, from
wood alcohol poisoning. Police
found several bottles containing de-
natured and wood alcohol and pare
goric in her home. She came here
about 20 years ago from Rocking
ham County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Blast Blinds Workman;
He Gets $ll, 900 Damage.

Barre, VT, May 14.-An important
opinion has been handed down by
the Vermont Supreme Court in the
case of Charles Barclay VS.. Wet
more and Morse Granite Co. Judg-
ment of $1,000 was affirmed.
Barclay while employed at the de =
PENDANTS quarries, was blinded
when a charge of dynamite ex-
ploded after a blast had been set
off.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

n America
OF o of all of
in Georgia.
Al r vase heerdan the Poet WhtneB rreda
n ii
President William Warner
o. o of fndusr
one long
short rhard n
The evening world., 1920-10-28

sentiment has swept over the country
like a great storm, driving the sena-
torisl conspirators 20 cover. From the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific a patriotic and
religious fervor, similar to that which
made possible the winning Of the war,
has aroused tho people 70 the great
Interests involved In this campaign.
It sweeps on with greater momentum
ench day.
The soul OF America has been
aroused. People nre allowing God. not
the Senatorial oligarohy. to trik 70
them. and they realize that the
chance IS theirs 20 usher in a new
day IN tho affairs OF tho world which
will insure peace. happiness and pros
pority. not only FOR the United States
but FOR all peoples.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
VICTORY IS SURE,
GOV. COX SAYS IN
SIGNED ARTICLE
Declares People VIII Uphold
[ E Honor Of the Nation
Next Tuesday.
By James NJ. Cox.
100. b N. unn.a rr-.l

ecougfieht. 1870 b. ne DATED Pr.sl
DAYTON. O.. oct. 2s.--It Is because
% my travels through thirty-slx Of
thp forty-eight States that am con-
0dent tho cause Of peace, progress
end prosperity for America and the
wtolo world will win a victory on
next Tuesday.
Ever since / accepted the nomina- /
aion. on Aug. 7. have been visiting !
eho cities. towns and villages OF the
country. have presented my case
IN person direct to the great Amcri-
Ien jury-the American people-who
have never failed 10 uphold the honor
81 tho Nation.
n has been a great fight with tho
forces OF reaction In both National
and world affairs seeking to block us
al every turn: but II has been won.
The people understand the issue. II
a. whether the United states shall be
q nation Of honor and enter the League
Of Natlons-the most humanitarian
whether she shall be nation Of
regulators and break faith with the
$1,000 American boys who eleep In
soldier graves. their families their
1900. 900 comrades-in arms, and the
miillons OF Americans who made
sacrifices. all OF whom we're given the
pledge that we were fighting this
war to make future wars impossible.
The Senatorial campaign OF ndsrep-
rosentation OF the League in the'hopo
OF winning tho election has failed.
Everywhere l travelled l found deep
resentment against the nationwide
EFFORT 20 deceive the American people
as TO tho great Issue OF the campaign.
AZ soon as the people were told the
truth about the League the tide In It's
. favor began 70 come In. We noticed
that this reaction had set In before
we left tho Paelho Coast. about the
middle OF September.
within the last few weeks this
The evening world., 1920-10-28

Thsre u az "Atch Flrtssftrf' Sios
fer oH rurpofsa cnd srwp ofoaaton
fgT UrHI uoWtu, b0tf GTf nlfsscs-
~ UEsd bv Us ONLY tcisnitle
nisih1d ~ ne uOfd
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Misses Velour Dresses
Special $3.50

A panel dress for Hhe miss, is particularly
jaunty and smart. The panels are charm
ingly embroidered in silk Of contrasting
shade. Other tricotine models and velour
dresses may be chosen at this price.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Misses Suede Velour Suits
$3.50
Our regular $4s.75 and S54.75

Our regular $49.75 and S54.75
A novel style in this rich material has
smart sash top at the back. trimmed with
scaline A handsome scaline collar also
gives the extra warmth and beauty TO the
suit Colors are brown, navy blue and
Copenhagen. Several other models equally
smart, at same price.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Misses VeLUeteeH Dresses
Special 1915

Simple, youthful chemise model in semi
tailored effect, is smartly trimmed with black
braid and comes in navy, brown and
black
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19

hammered off the latter and several
explosive charges set off. but the
vault withstood them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19

in small change that they could
reach. A large amount of cash was in
the vault. The combination was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
DEATH TAKES WELL
KNOWN REALTY MAN
r, H. Beard Fatally Stricken
While Riding With Son.

Funeral services for Il, II. Beard,
80, well-known real estate dealer ana
former master of ChanCery, who died
of heart failure Monday afternoon,
will be held from the residence, SOB
Linden avenue, at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Rev. A. b. Curry. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
church. will officiate. Burial will be
in Elmwood cemetery.
He was motoring with his son,
+. H., Jr., when Mt East Parkway
and Washington avenue he stopped
the car, complaining of Indigestion.
lie got out and walked n few min
utes, then sat on the running obard.
Almost at once he toppled over, and
was dead before medical aid could
reach him.
Mr.. Beard was a native Of Mem
phis, and was son of the late W.
u. Beard who was chief justice on
the supreme bench of Tennessee for
II years Mr. Beard was graduate
of the Kentucky Military institute,
and of the University Of Michigan.
He had engaged in the real estate
business for many years.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Carrie GrosVenor Beard, three sons,
Charles GrosvenOr, Robert Ilendcr-
son. Jr., and William y. Beard. and
one daughter. Mrs. Cecil Braddock, Of
Denver. Col.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
Russian Ballet
Vas Big Feature
OF Chicago Opera

II the Russian ballet has opened
American eyes to the possibilities
Of pantomime and the dance. IL has
no less efficiently opened Amer
can ears 10 The charm of much ma
sic which would have pemained ~
far a. the general pu'Iiic ts con
Cerned sealed book,
An organization tSrTSGns 0ut che
true spirit " This great art Cule 10
just as particular Hbout tBe stze.
personnel and equipment OG it's or
chestrO as about Ats actual CoCps dO
ballet aNd star dancers.
And ~ This respect. enc ISavieS
Oukrainsky Russian ballet. coming
"Wednesday evening % thS IVric
thSAter, under che 0uspices of the
Beethoven club is particularly for
tunaRc, SINCE les management Is in
che hands ~ Wendell leighton. Cor
many years business manager ~ Che
Minneapolis SSmphoNy orchestra, "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
DON'T NEGLECT
DABY'S COLD
Baby Ease" the Perfected
Laxative Cuts Short Babies
Colds and Prevents Compli-
cations.

To break up haby's cold overnight
or cure spasmodic Group and put its
little system in condition to avoid
complications. baby specialists advise
the use Of Baby Ease" the perfected
laxative that quickly cleanses the in
testinal tract and relieves Constipa-
ton and biliousness IN safe, reli-
able and pleasant way.
At the first sign of cold or spas
mode Group give Baby Ease" Baby
will sleep better and the cold is gone
by morning. Baby Ease" the per-
fected laxative and corrective by baby
specialists for mothers use with her
children Is also the best remedy for
stomach and bowel complaints Of in
fants and children. At your drug
gists in 40c and Csc sizes. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
YEARS ADD CHARM
TO MRS. F|SKE IN
CLEVER NEW PLAY
As Mis- Nelly of N'0rIeanS,"
Talented Actress Demon
StrateS She Is Supreme
Mistress OF Craft.

II Won hayo an cnCn,y send hin, IN
SOC mi, Nm 81 \'G-i..,,s" onI H.,
viii hS ,sour frj,rI for lif."tI,.t 10 nov
good thc Ma,
Nrs Ei,Lc's ,rt hos rirc,.d with thc
nassing ,,oars iiu,,ys NE s',nrrmc
artist sb,. has aly,rrcd an th,. m, tirr
of her profession until She has become
st,nrsynr mistress If be, ,.r-,f she sim
ms tba Utila ,,,,rr.. .js,,,.. tho o,lirt
staccato ence,b tIat limos * soInr,
ypbot barL - folirv, trc rttls fIuttcr.
inc Of The hands tha, Narrneritt, clark
has copied and carried to excess. but
tbcv DO NOT in fur' her ART and only on
dear her m, more ~ her admirers
As Miss Nelly Mrs risI,r has splcn-
d,d scnnn tnr ncr s,,,.,G noUars prr-
hans tLcrc fs no, In. tnnrh OF the
iragir ns in brr "ilsa,,., ,;,hiar" which
.bae 5o' MIN s1rh rc,..iI,n1atr skill
5s SdnIrr,., ,rn w.. re ms delight.
III q h,r,. H., H.. ,,r.,t Ibsrn rH,,IJ
not giyr ,n Ills creations Her uor-
t ,I"' ms, night was a many. facetcd
.arT ,hat ,,nstantIv rrv",led new hcau ,
ties ''''''
''g Fiji H., rr,at attic, ,b,+ che is Mrs
Eistc bas HsurrompdSd Srrsen With "A
s,,fanaid co,,,Uanv zach an, il a mas
~ ~ rborartrr l,'tineation NIarian
par.,, rort,o,.s ,b, lHynIv ingenious
nice Win shirt and intense feeling
~ hoe ~ ,,rv anneallnr starc pres
~ tIat ,,,rr ber n bosT ~ f~jrnds
''' We '1,"' rn n.ba ,,gs Iast .,'sn ~,
Ntnr, ,Ibi nino y.ars ,ro v.Grn ~, sun.
,'ortad Iiiian pTsscii goNe n sui,ndil
~ yo,,tbF,,i C,uir,m fir, and
inDneinnsity Iosanh Green pnr,rav, d
ihlpe.uUTS,SS us ~ ~ ,Tornn, Min
Az 1irri,,s, ' VA tnolfrg and L,dward Emery
ttS,t'' r a', ~ Gnors " Durond pnyc a
rn,dItion ~ tbo ovirk ,te,nnered Ioyahl,
49, ,bot 10 thorougblv antoy,d
,rho rss, 90 ,hn ro,nnanv y,as yrTy ar.
svP,auI,e, =" G'.i 80 cloycr nice
',ora, tbe $500 ,..as Cnmco.riesr ana
un r TTrM Ii, ,,iib r"rso,,Iity
N'S, . IN iii her nlaVs he scenery is
worthy Of the acting. In Salvation
Nen" she raproduced an East Side
tS s,e' ,iaw sh ,e has sitting that il the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
BANDITS GET S1S

FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. 49,
Bandits who robbed the Haslet State
bank early Sunday found Only Sl5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
LAWYERS ORGANIZE TO
BOOST cox AND LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Organiza-
ton of the Lawyers League for Cox
and the League of Nations was an
nounced here yesterday by the Dem.
oCratic national committee.
The purpose of the league. national
in its scope, will be to promote study
of the league of nations covenant by
members of the legal profession. John
]. Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, former
representative in congress. is chair
man of the leagues central commit
tee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
DlPHTHERIA is CAUSE
OF DEATH OF CHILD

Little Miss Mary Virginia Forbes,
six years old. daughter of Arthur
Y. Forbes, chief cIerk at the Bank
of Commerce. died Monday morning
az 7:SO o'clock, following an illness
Of oniy three days. Death was due
20 diphtheria Little Mary had just
started attending the RozeH school.
She Is survived by her parents. Nus.
Masy Brown Forbes and Arthur Y.
FoVbes, AND d sister, Violet Forbes.
Time Of the funeral. which will be
in charge of Hinton & Son. vill be
announced tateT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
Aged Court Crier
Sues For Damages

HeUrN fumes. aged court CTiRS
Who has been = figure in federal
court Cor nearly half-scpTe ~ gears,
NoNdaT flea Huit r. cirCuit court
asking $4,000 damageS from a. f,
Cook and his wife as che result OG an
auto accident late in September.
HuFnes' bill points Ouf that he was
run down by Che Cooks car shile he
was crossing Vance avenue. II al
leges that he sustained severe in
juries. r. 4. Mathews Is attorney
for HuOeS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19
BrickLayers Want
SI.5O For Each Hour

Memphis bricklayers have served
notice that after Jan. it will cost
$3.50 an hour to hire a union brick
layer. The notice was served on the
officials Of the Builders exchange.
The brteklayers now get SIPS each
working hour. Contractors plan to
contest the demand and a fight may
be looked for. building men say.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-19

is largely due TO Mr.. Height6n's
services that the orchestra has risen
10 the first rank. and he. in turn,
is applying the experience thus
gained to the business OF making the
ballet Of as high quality as can pos
sihly be attained.
The organization vas considered
by many critics to be The most salts
Tying single feature Of last years
season by the Chicago Grand Opera
COMPANY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

ter Brown ana Tige viii be in salem
at an early date. Buster and Tiee. At
the present time are trade marks on a
POPULAR line Of footwear. but the two
famous characters created by Artist
Outcault, VIII be seer in real life bv
Salem boys and girls. The local com.
pany has made special reception plans
for the event and promise that the
time of Buster Browns visit Will be a
gala day for Salem children. Dates and
programs are to be made public soon.
Revelation music al Moose hall
tonight. Ladies free. Dancing. So
Mds. ]. E. Ringrose left Salem last
week to visit her folks in Minnesota.
She will he gone about three months.
For sale, nine setting hens with
brood of chicks for each. Now ready
Tor delivery. c. N. Needham, SIS
State st. Phone 400. 90.
h DR.. G. V. Ellis has returned and
has opened offices at 405-406 Bank
of Commerce bldg. 95s
d. II. Talmadge is in Gervais for a
few days, where he is working in the
offices of the newly re-established
Gervais Star.
u v TAhncDo. Af ~ II,,fEN,a, Gala
company was in Portland on business
Friday.
Moose hall, tonight for dancing.
The Revelation" Lanes free. $50
Get our special one-man top prop
osition for Ford cars. Hull's Top Shop.
Tops of quality. 93s
Call 317, Willamette university, and
have a Glee club man deliver your
tickets for the concert, Wed, April
.21. 9S%
A. j. Rice, of Cambridge, Nebras-
ka, was a Salem visitor, Friday.
C. A. Noren. representative of fruit
distribution at Grand View, Washing
ton, visited friends in this city Satur-
day.
Police were asked today by r. w.
Gregg, 1916 Court street to aid in the
capture of two boys who, Mr.. Gregg
claims, made it a practice of using
his boat whenever they wish, then
leave it in a dilapidated condition. Mr..
Gregg leaves his boat at the foot Of
Rive ~rstreet.
Report of the loss of two black
horses weighing about $50 pounds
each, was made to police last night.
The team strayed from the place Of
William McDerby.
Nothing was found missing in the
Lot L. Pearce store, 236 North Com
mercial street, although the door of
entrance in the rear was found open
early this morning by Officers w. j.
White and Victor. Mr.. Pearce vas
summoned and a search made in the
premises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

other eantonment goods viii be opened
next Wednesday at i67 South High
street. Some of the goods have already
arrived. and arrangements were being
made in the store room today for ae-
commodation of the customers Man
ayers of the store claim thai the goods
will be sold at about one third of tbs
regular cost on store goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Court House News
Circuit Court.

NIIItAh
-Kabrberger VS.. Lizzie Uppen-
ausqs i order confirming sale.
eS Os,rIey Buck vs.. l. A. Thompson e'
Order confirming sale.
a. pr SaT N. RAYMOND VS.. L. D Kelly ct
al Answer. Milton
al al. Reply to supplemental
N.Y.. A. A. Lee and Linnie M. Lee.
' larson 0. Hadley VS.. Carrie A.
Morgan ct al. Decree.
Tsrson O. Hadley VS.. Carrie A.
,,..r.r Of al. Order of defult.
AV rabn v Gibson ct ux VS.. Milton L.
v.rers et al. Reply to answer of Mil
M |. Movers and Ellen Edes Meyers
rsrson o. Hadley VS., Carrie A,
vargan ct al. Affidavit.
lain ", Gibson ct ux VS.. Milton l..
,.ysrs ct al. Reply to answer OF
Rank Of Amity,
Marriage lACeHSSS.
frank schalek, 81, of Sheridan. a
nborer, to Stella May Hartman 3D. OF
Oak street, Salem.
BABY chicks, 55S State. Phone 400.
1913
lave. jeweler, matchmaker. Sa-
km.
/ ! Lvnett of Portland spent Sat
urday in Salem.
Bsby chicks, all our leading variet-
Ms now ready for delivery. c. N.
yeedham, 55S state. Phone 400. SO
Masquerade dance tonight. Ladies
A.. admission. 93*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
PAGE SEVEN

En- out to Chicago. where he has
signed q contract with the Proctor
Amusement company, Charles 4. Mo
rey, who unprecedented General Lee
in the D. w. Griffith production sThe
Birth OF a Nation was a Salem Wis
itor the first of the week Mr.. Morey.
whose home is in Eugene, was the
guest OF octavia A. Hopes. while in
the Capitol CITY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
-.*&&&*%**
mRRENT EVENTS

! -, 17.-Debats. william.
) AVfa College of Puget
! s'sna md, 1s.-cOuncil meeting
APT ssIl. 7:ss .. m.
/ du ns,'' &c. E. Lewis lee
s Apr Alaska. Y. NJ. C. A
{ turs. 1a,-Business Mems
: APT commercial ciuD'
! Noon pes,,lar meeting
: APR Mems League Com
: p.rcial club. 5 p NJ ,,
April 2l.-Wiiiaine'''
/. /. dub concert. .ra F.. Weed
Apsn an "City Beautiful
: SSrary auditorium, vv,,,.m-
~ sp and pacific University :,
: cue a.n 95.-Blossom Day IN
: Marion county, s.o,,, night.
: 'rI .0ril so.-Pageant, "Awak-
A ~ spring," opera house.
: snlns Benefit Dance, Com
! pany NJ, Armory, : i. = X :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

An auto stolen here last night from
Pascal l. Traglio. 1890 Marion street
was found abandoned this morning
about a mile east OF the city on the
Turner road. Both front tires and the
tools had been removed and taken by
the thieves.