davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
'MASSMEET|NG TO
AID WELFARE DRIVE
Salvation Army viii Hold Exer-
cises for Colored at How
ard Theater.

A mass meeting, open to all the coll
ored people OF Washington. will be
held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the Howard Theater. Seventh and
T streets northwest, under the su-
spices OF the .coiored branch OF the
salvation Army. The community band
will give a concert.
Tomorrow meeting viii be similar
TO the one held last Sunday on the
Ellipse IL will be conducted In true
salvation Army style. An elaborate
program has been arranged under the
direction OF AdJt J. Roberts, in
charge OF the Salvation Armys color
ed service club at Seventh and II
streets northwest.
The speakers tomorrow will be VIII
liam u. Westlske, chairman OF the
srmy's 1870 annual appeal, who viii
explain the needs OF the organization:
Comdr.~JElmer Johnson, In chsr"" OF
the local corps OF the army: Adjt. j.
Roberts, who viii preside, and hev.
w. II. Jernigan, ID. ID.
Ensign Mary Lee, Salvation Army
Iassie, who served overseas, VIII tell
OF her experiences In France. Major
Allan Neill will give AN illustrated
talk OF Salvation Army work.
The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
appeal IL still on. Although all OF the
barrels have been taken off the
streets and most OF the committees
have reported. the actual amount
raised during the ten days IL still UNI
known. william Il. Westlske, di-
rector Of the appeal. expects 10 an
nounce the amount tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
FIRST D. c. YANK'S
BODY IS RETURNED
George {. kiIIeen TO Be Buried
At Arlington With twenty
five Others Today.

George Ennis Killeen, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jehn y. killeen. of 3lll N
street northwest. Is the hrst Wash
inston boy who died overseas To be
brought back to this couptry for in
torment. Funeral services for killeen
and twenty-five other sailors who died
In Europe will be held this afternoon
at Arlington Cemetery.
Killeen was in tire navy and was
stationed al an aero station in HA-
VIENNA, Italy. He was severely burned
Ia an accident o September -. 1918,
and he died a week later. Funeral
services were held In Rsvenns, where
he was INFERRED until the Navy De-
partment issued orders for the re-
moval Of the bodies OF American sail.
ors to- this country.
Besides his parents. Ktlleen Is sur
vlVed by two sisters. Sadie A. and
Mary Katherine Kineen and one
brother SJohn +. Killeen, jr.. all OF
this city. A mass OF requiem was
celebrated this morning at Holy Trim
ity Church.
The bodies of the twenty-six sail
ors will be inferred this afternoon.
They arrived in Brooklyn, n. y.
"wednesday afternoon and Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels was the pricipal
speaker at the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LINCOLN STATUE AT
FORT STEVENS URGED
Society of Natives Also Passes
Resolution Asking That Thurston
Be Retained.

The Lincoln statue. removed from
in front of the Courthouse, should be
put in Fort Stevens, where Lincoln
was. under fire during the civil war,
in the opinion of the Society of Ma
tives OF the District. The society
passed a resolution 10 this effect at
its meeting at Wilson Normal School
last night.
Mrs. Anna +. Hendley and Col. C.
Fred Cook were elected second and
third vice presidents of the society.
Jesse c. Suter is president OF the So
ciety.
The society went on favor last night
OF the retention of Ernest l.. Thurs
ton as superintendent of schools, and
directed that a committee notify the
Senate committee investigating the
schools of the action of the society:
An elaborate entertainment was
given in connection with last night S
meeting. Forty-four new members
were admitted. The next meeting will
be held in October.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
RENT BOARD DECIDES
AGAINST FOUR TENANTS
Five Cases Disposed of Within Few
HOurs-One Decision Lost By
Property Owner.

Five cases involving possession
were decided by the District Rent
Copmission this morning. I'M four
OF Them possession OF property was
given the complainant and in the
other it was held that the notice TO
quit was legally insufficient
In the case OF John J. Monaghan
against Miriam Benjamin the COM
mission decided that the notice served
on the defendant TO quit premises 2l7
Third street southeast was legally in
sufficient.
The complainant was given posses
sion of 1851 Ontario place northwest
in the case OF George +. and Bertha
Cook against 4. Il. Tilier.
In the case of Jacob Gordon agains ST
Mollie Eidgley possession was given
the complainant OF premises 1890
Fourteenth street northwest.
A similar determination was made
in the case Of Henry X. Palmer
against Minnie Hayes involving prop
erty at ol9 Third street southeast.
In the case of Mrs. Maud b. Craw-
ford against Mrs. Park Whittemore
the complainant was given possession
of property at 1920 Sixteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
". D. CLARK, R., MADE
DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR

William D. Clark, jr.. cashier of the
District tax collectors office, has
been promoted by the District Com
nissioners to deputy tax collector. He
succeeds Chatham Towers, who has
been made tax collector. Clark has
been in the tax office for fifteen
years.
Other promotions were made in the
tax office. S. B. Lyddane, who has
been assistant cashier was made
cashier: Hugh Kelly. a clerk, was
made assistant cashier. and salary
increases were given to George M.
Lewis and Wade II. Pembroke, clerks.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
2 A<<1,-~'s'A>sS-<sAIy~ ~
BY CARYL KEANE.

won't believe me, but | tell you i
haven't asked him myself. ] don't
want TO know. I'm glad enough he's
back"
We'll, after ALL" said the impur-
turbable Arnstein, that's why j re-
turned. l wanted to see Fannie and
the baby. couldn't stay away
longer.
..Ifor,e is a good place. We were
talking about having one of our
rooms made over into a nice draw.
ing room. but you know what that
would mean. Stiff gilt and chairs
folks would be afraid to sit on-so
we voted against i think a home
ought to be a place where one can
lounge around in comfort and where
a fellows friends can do the same
I-guess the people who are after m,
, thought we had tons OF money after
looking over our pretty place"
Hurst PInn Tnbooed.
"Nicky"; Arnstein. leaning back In
a tapestry chair, beamed on the loya
wife. who has declared she will see
him through his present difficulties
His is a face fond of the goot
things OF life-careless. pleasure low
ing. yet not altogether selfish
Whether or not he is guilty OF tn,
charges against him, whether his
declarations of innocence are to b.
believed, the love and pride in hi.
helpmate is genuine beyond al
doubt.
Over the blithe household of Fan.
ME Brice the shadow that hangs 1;
imperceptible these days. The &C
tress-wife continues to be gay Of
stage and on. Baby Frances takes
her daily ride In the park. "Nicky'
plays host to all visitors.
What do you think Of Fanni,
Hurst's marriage idea?" Miss Brio,
was asked.
What is that?". asked Fannie. OBJ
livious to all daily happenings ex
cept those which relate to her fugi
tive husband and his affairs.
Two breakfasts a week" Offered
"Nicky."
Not for ours" Fanny decided
promptly
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

GentlemenS DriVinE Park entries
for Monday, May "a.
First rsce-Claiming, for year olds
and up: Ave furlongs. Bellman, 100;
Miss Fauntleroy. 40: Yankee Notions
I15: Sir Galahad 2nd. III; Pokey T.
li5; Sea Mime, 1916; Togoland, 10;
Doctor Fab, 115; Frenchy, lis;
Propaganda, 115.
Second race-Claiming, for three
year olds and up; seven furlongs. My
Ada, 100; Calvert, 105: Old Red, 105;
Crystal Day, 40: Litholick. 115; Anna
belle, 100; Slick 2nd, 105: Perigour
dine. 10; Railbird, 115; General, 115
Third race-Claiming, for three
year olds and up; seven furlongs
Martha Luckett, 1903; Tickle Fancy
100: wv. Ward, 100; Koran. 100; Bill
simmons, IA; 'Lady Ward, 1O4;
Daisy L.. 100; ThistsIe Queen. 10oi
kingling 2nd, ia: Clipp, ia.
Fouth race-Handicap, for three
wear olds and up; seven furlongs
Beck and Call 95: Hackamore, 102
Mumbo Jumbo, 112;- Lariat. 9s; Pas
de Chance. 1oo.
Fifth race-Claiming. for three.
wear olds and up: seven furlongs
Hello Partner, 1o5; Torauato 2nd
10: zouave. liz: Disdi, 115; Anzac
los; Redlard. III; Amackassin, liz;
nibroch, 1I5.
Sixth rsce-CIaiming, for four-year
Odds and up: one and ones ixteenth
miles. white Haven, 104; Miss Sterl-
ing, 1Of; Jose dc Wales. 100: Wand
100: Bob Baker. 100; Dalrose. 104;
colonel Holloway, l0i; sir William
johnson, 100: Brookland, 100; Chal-
lenge, 100. ....
Seventh race--Claiming, for three
year olds and mp; one and onesiN
teenth miles. Miss Filley, 102; John
l. Day, III: Don Thrush UmpO, 112t
Austral. 1ts; RAy Ennis, 1OT; Veto
i12; Wodan, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track good.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
SUGAR THIEVES HIRE TAXI
TO CART OFF THEIR LOOT

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 22.-Hear-
ing a noise in the office OF r. T..
Metyers warehouse. ncirhbor
phoned the police. AS Sergeant Helm
back and "A detail of cops arrived in
a patrol, taxi stopped at the door.
."whcre is 800 Green street," asked
the chauffeur
"What do you want to know for"
asked the cop.
IA fellow Just phoncd from there
for n taxi to take some stun away"
answered the chauffeur.
"Stick around awhile and wen
see" said the cop, and he climbed
through a window which had been
forced open.
As he climbed through hc was at
tackled by two men. other police came
10 his assistance. and they arrested
". q. Gregory and Harry thinner
man. They had two l00-pound bags
OF sugar waiting for the taxi.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LIBERTY BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May .2.--W hcat.-Rc.
ceipts more liberal; market easier,
No. = red witcr. $500 No. = red win
ter wheat. garlicky, SO; receipts, ST.
500: shipments, $3.50
COMMUNICATED. No. . yellow OF
better, domestic, si.o6; receipts, 1888;
shipments. 1871.
Oats-ouiet. No. white, domestic
s1.22; receipts. 0259; shipments, 3,6ot
Ryc--Unsettled. easier. No.
western export. t2lN receipts, il0.
aIi: shipments. ioS.5I2,
Hay quiet, unchanged.
Fiour--5O cents barrel lower; de
mand less urgent.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

Personality interests me-" he
smiled at me, seated comfortably in
a luxurious armchair in the Brice-
Arnstein menage.
And personality seems to be the
big thing in this whole deal in which
| find myself now.
Suppose, for instance"--he grew
serious-'that Fannie here, dear
girl. was Becky, sewing machine
girl--slO a week. or what do they
get now?-snd suppose was Jake
Goldberg, doing the same sort OF
thing at whatever they get-we would
be questioned, tried, nothing would
be found against me, of course, and
the whole thing would blow over
"Instead what are the circum-
stances" Nicky asked himself II
am known to lot of people. My
wife, Fannie here ,makesJ-what do
you make, .dear?--I can't, remember
understanding like eight hun
dred or a thousand week--so what
do these people think?
Talk OF Personality.
"Ah'-they say to themselves
wife with money--we'll get him all
right and fix him. - -.
so there you are" Nicky smlled
genially. and waved his long, taper
ing fingers in Z. m" gnificent gesture
of unconcern.
"Wel, all sorts OF interesting
things come up in the way OF per
sonality, as ] was saying.
Now, down i'm Ludlow" speaking
of Jail as though 1t were hotel
he'd checked out of owing to insult
ficient service Il met couple or
interesting little chaps, ypu know.
There was Swan or 'Swanny,' a
little kid, who is held there as a
material witness against somebody
or other. He's great. Swanny
would slide down banisters like a
fireman and tear up things generally.
He's boy who never had chance.
.; To Trent Youngsters.
THE poor kid had S16 from God
knows where, and what do you think
he did with it? Gave fine treat to
everyone with the money. And he
hasn't anything for himself at all
No decent clothes. no socks-why,
he's worn one torn pair ever since he
has been there. and an old shirt
Anyhow" Mickey said, II took a
great fancy to the little fellow and
told Fannie I wanted to take him
out to our country place, at Hunt
ington. She thought he was too
tOuBn--Dul dIu SVlhS W many q
real man out of him and. of course,
Fannie can't help liking him.
Then there was the one-eS Irish
boy, Roach, in Ludlow StrSit Jail.
Poor little fellow! Do you know
what Fannie is going TO do for those
kids? -
Were going right down there to,
day with all kinds OF things for
them--just to make them happy the
way they tried to cheer everyone
else. ,.... ...|
"DrcIires to TelI.'
Now, I suppose you'd like to know
all about what l did when was
away: why. l came back, and so on.
| can't talk about that now"
SAY" said Fannie Brice, you
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
DEBS TO Be OUTFITTED
IN fine SILK RAlMENT
Socialist Candidate In Prison Cell 10
Receive Costly Union
Gifts.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, is to be clad from head to foot
in silk as mark of the esteem of
the needle trade unions OF New York.
They will send the necessary articles
to him for use in the cell he occupies
in the Atlanta pcnitentiary.
Among the articles will be a silk
hat, suit, underwear, socks and slip
pers. Just upon what occasions he
Is to wear this finery was not cx-
planned.
The Leather Workers Union has
contributed twenty-four volumes of
Shakespeare, bound in satin, and the
volumes will be contained in a silk
case.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
HECHT employees WILL
ATTEND DANCE TONIGHT

Employees OF Heoht Company will
dance at Elks Hall this evening. The
committee in charge Of the affair has
promised many specialties.
MI friends OF the employees are In
vited TO be present. The committee
includes Carey u. Stokes. G. l.. Mar
lown Max Udell, Mrs. Irving Spittief,
Mrs. 1aRuc Baker, I'D. Aschom, Miss
Bertha Theil. Miss Bessie Little. W.
" McCaw Simon Larkel, VIM. J. Kat
tel. Ed. Hugely, Spirgin Nix, c. r.
Derby. and s. Il. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
COURT ORDERS GERMAN
TOPAY HIS INCOME TAX

Hans Lehr, who had filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to restrain
the Internal revenue collector from
preventing him from returning to
Germany. his native land, was given
to understand by Chief Justice Mccoy
today that there could be no objec-
ton to his going back to Germany,
after he had paid his income tax, but
not before. The court dismissed
Lohr's suit for an injunction.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
TROIZkY FIRM ON LABOR.

Leon Trotzky advocated that de-
serters from the labor bsttaiions OF
soviet Russia be given the same pun.
lshnpnnt as -deserters from the mill
tsry forces, In a report to tho ninth
congress of the communist party, ac-
cording to Moscow papers, dispatch
&C. the state Department stated to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.

Disposing " an estate valued APP
nroNlmstely at 100000. Daniel e.
Stapleton, whose viii was f1led for
probate today lcft everything to his
wire Mrs stella " Stspleton, who Is
s,so named cNocutrix. Tostator died
May ., last.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
REDS TAKE PERSIAN PORT.

Bolsheviks are in control OF the
port of Enzeli. Persia, according to
dispatch to the State Department this
afternoon. The dispatch stated that
the T.. Bolshevists landed May IS on
Persian territory between Enzeli and
the small town of Resht. Enzeli is
on the Caspian Sea.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE
NEKGENTUSLER LINOTYPE co.

Brooklyn, ". Y, May Is, 1890.
DIVIDEND as.
regular quarterly dividend OF 2is rsr
cent on the capital stock OF Mergenthaler
Linotype Company will be paid on June SO,
1890 TO the stockholders of record as they
appear at the close of business on June S,
1920 The Transfer Books will not be
closed JOS. T. MACKEY,
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
THE CURB MARKET

. p. m. prices furnished by W. b. Hibbs
Co, members OF New York Stock EI-
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
TODAY'S SALES.
After call-Cap. Traction, 20 q 81 y
TOOAY'S LOCAL. SALES.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.

" aSH. NY, TI'V. U NJ U -
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ID. c. Paper Mfg. 6's.... -.
Riggs Realty 5s tlong). -.
Riggs Realty SIS (shorO 90 .
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

Now. I suppose you'd like to know
all about what l did, when was
away: why. l came back, and so on.
| can't talk about that now"
SAY" said Fannie Brice, you
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Eng. Nainsook and Long Cloth
1.-THE quality and with most
appreciated by women who per
make their own lingerie. A yard
soft, fine weave that laun- 60
ders perfectly.
Marigold Batistel
sheer fabrics in assorted per
eOlOrs Ladies' choose this yard
material to fashion pretty
house dresses for Summer 90 6
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Over 10000 Saved.

Savings accounts in the Glen
mora Bank and Trust Co. oRer
$40, 900 since the first of last
June.
We noted elsewhere that J. 8.
Gerson WIS in New Orleans, but
a beautiful post card from Pecos
Texas tells us different. He says
on the card: "Some oilcountry. "
W. G. Pringle was in the cres-
cent city this week.
F. A. Smith returned to his
home at McNsry last Saturday
from the Sanitarium where he
had been for treatment since the
automobile accident two weeks
ago.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Louisiana, for the sum Of Ont
Hundred Dollars as Liqudated
damages due and owing to the
Town of Glenmora in the event
that the bidder fails within ten
days after the acceptance Of bis
bid TO enter into q written con
tract with said Town to perform
said work in accordance with
said plans and specifications and
the terms of this ordinance, and
to complete said work within
ninety day after the said con-
tract; or fails to give satisfactO-
ry bond and security for the
faithful performance of his obli-
cations under said contract, in
not less than the sum of twenty
per cent of the contract price.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained,
etc, That the total cost of said
paving and curbing shall be paid
for by the owners of the real es-
tate abutting upon said sidewalk
or curbing of the basis Of the re-
spective frontage of the proper.
ty on said sidewalk or curbing,
by aScertaining the entire ex-
pense of said work Of improve
ment and charging it upon each
lot or parcel of real estate in the
proportion that it's frontage or g.
butment bear to that of all the a.
butting lots or parcels of real es-
tate in front of which sidewalks
are to paved or curbing to be con-
structed under the provisions of
this ordinance.
Sec. s. Be it further ordained,
etc, That for the reason that pub.
lie interest requires the rapid
completion of said work, this or
dinance shall go. into effect from
and after its passage.
Approved and adopted March
II, 1920.
Yeas 8
Nays D
Attest: #'F ~
J. G. Greenhaw A.G Pringle'
Clerk Mayor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

less against all damages that
may be occasioned by the oper-
alton of its trains. Third. that at
the expiration Of the term herein
fixed the said Ward Lnn ber Com
pany viii remove It's tracks from
said streets, and viii put the
said streets in the same condit.
ion that they were in at time
said railway company construct
ed its Inns of railway across said
streets.
Fourth, that the said Ward
Lumber Company shall have use
and enjoy for the purpose above
set forth. the above several
streets with its line Of railway.
so long az the said Ward Lum bcr
Company, It's successors or ass
igns shall operate railroad ac-
ross the streets named, and for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Carruth-Hogan

Our versatile automobile nei.
ghbor, G. A. Carruth surprised
his many friends when on We'd
nesday Of last week, he and Miss
Maggie Hogan, one of the pop.
ular teachers Of the Forest Hill
High School, were married at
Alexandria, DR.. A. J. Barton Of
ficiating. They went to Shreye-
port to spend 9 few days but are
now at home to their friends in
new home in East Glenmora.
Their hosts of friends extend
to them a warm welcome here
aud wish for them all the joy and
prosperity of a long happy we'd :
ded life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

. period not to exceed twenty.
five years.
They further resolve ETC.,
that the Mayor, be and he is
hereby authorized to enter into
a contract with the Ward Lum-
Der Company, in accordance
with the provisions of this or
dinance.
Be it further resolved, etc,
that this ordinance shall take
effect after It's passage and pnb-
lication.
The roll call on the foregoing
ordinance was as follows:.
Yeas g.
Nays none
And the ordinance was declared
to be adopted.
A. G. Pringlc, j. G. Greenhaw.
Msyor. Cler,I.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Local News
Our school library was aug.
mented $4,000 lately.

Our school library was aug.
mented $4,000 lately.
Dr. G. W. Baker ~ho has been
the CCmpany's physician for the
LOntsiana Saw Mill CO., left We'd
nesday for Florida where he will
practice his profession.
]. s. Gerson and r. p. Joseph
in New Orleans visitors this
week.
Thesixth grade realized a neat
sum Nonday evening from their
Box supper. The proceeds will
be used on the school library.
Our basket ball team lost to
Evergreen and Marksville last
Saturday.
Material is being placed for
the erection of the new High
School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Britt moved
into their new home last week
end.
Easter services next Sunday
at the Methodist church at IL A.
Nj. to which the public is cordia-
lily invited. Il.
Z WE BUY, raise, aud sell.fur.
bearing rabbits and other fur
bearing animals. Place, your
order with as, and list what ever
stock you have with Us, stating
lowest flat prices on large skip.
mentS.
Address 5l5-517 N. P. Aye,
Fargo, n. D.
The streets in the business
section are being repaired.
Small pox seem to be on the
increase here. We need to take
every precaution against this
disease as we'll the measles which
are in the country near here.
The bachelors club is thinn.
ing out as one occasionally joins
the more worthy order of bene.
diets. There is room for several
more who should give mp the
life of single blessedness.
Anewpfano was recently place.
ed at the Baptist Church.
The G. A. Carruth Motor Com
pany's new building is about com
pIeted. 1t does great credit to
this community and prepares
this company to do bnsiuess in
the most mp todate manner.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
NOTICE

Holderspftt Liberty Bonds
should have their old Bonds con-
verted to new Bonds all coupons
attached. sitter March Is, 1920.
Bonds in our charge now. will
be exchanged without notice
from customers.
Bring In such Bonds by April
10, 1920.
Our service is gratis.
Gleumora Bank and Trust Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

MAXWELL & PRINoLE, Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Capt. r. Fl. Washburnwas in
Alexandra Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Get your dinner Saturday at
the Methodist stand.
Gratitude seems wanting in
the hearts of many people.
!. E. Patrick is now at work
for the Glenmora Motor Co.
Rev. Fl. May will be here Sun
day to preach at the II o'clock
service and will hold the second
Quarterly Coniereneat $50 z. M.
Let all the officials please take
notice,
The ladies will give their dinner
ct the new Carruth Garage build
ing.
The Bolton High School base
ball team will be here Saturday
to play the local team.
The School Bank for March
numbered I73 accounts with de-
posits amounting to $194.76.
The Glenmora Bank and Trust
Co., declared go dividends and
checks are being mailed to stock
holders April the first.
J. W. Bolton of Alexandria and
J. E. Crawford of Lake Charles
were here Wednesday,.