davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Today.

Today.
Meetins-Stste socioties committee for
District OF Columbia suffrage, Chamber OF
Comm erce building. p. m
Address-Dr. w. o. Thompeon- Ohio
state University graduates dinner, Cush-
mans Cafe, 607 Fourteenth street north-
west, $50 p. M
Lecture-Dr. John Cavannaugh, knights
Of Columbus Hall. sos z street northwest
$3.50 p. m
M.etlns-,-capitoi Lodge. No. Ii. Royal
Meetins-East Gate Chapter. No. Al. Or
der OF the Eastern Star.
M.etinx-Centrsl Lodge. No. 1. Odd Fol-
Meetins-Federai City Lodge No. 20. odd
Mestins-Mirism Lodge. No. 8, Rebekah
Meetins-Rathbons Temple, No. ., Pyth-
Meetins-centraI Camp. No. 1eo15. Mod
ing. eleventh and streets NORTH west.
Recreation Party and D.ncs.pluo Tri.
angle Recreation Center, Twentieth and
DsneoWc,omm1ni Service Club. No. 4
ais Tenth street northwest, 1880 p. m
Dsnoe-under auspices Of the War Rs, Ri;,
Dancs-Under auspices OF the Treasury
pepsrtmsnt e%p,Ss1ps po,sm.s .ssp Psrs 'sntT ny
Dsnee-Under direction OF Community
Service, Washington Barracks. p. m.
p.noemundsr d'reeoon OF Community
Dsnce-Calvert Club. II Dupont Circle
northwest, p: m $500
Lecture-'-rhe Yankee watch on the
Rbin.'" by Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, p. m.
Meetinr--Committee on public order.
Washington Board of Trade, Board rooms.
star building, p. m
MeetinG-North Capitol and Eckington
CItIzens' Association. Emery School, .. m
Meetinr-Y w. C. A. booklovers, Y. w.
c. A headquarters, 1ss3 v street nortn-
Mc.tins-writers League of Washington.
Public Library, p. m
Observation-Disclosures John ". Raksr. Of
Cslifornis- Joint conference on retirement.
IIis New York avenue northwest, .. m.
M,eting = washington Chapt~. Lay
Alumni Association OF Catholic University.
sol v street northwest, .. m
M~~tirg-Jcurpslisn classes, Wilson Nor
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Garrett p Servss Writes of Women's Views On Bithrate

has reached q point where It's pro-
duction falls behind the demands
made by a rapid rise Of the mill
lions to the plane Of living for
merly occupied only by the
thousands?
Definite Limits.
The earth's superficies contain
about 1877 900 900 square miles, and
even all-conquering science can
never hope to enlarge its boun-
daries. Nearly three-fourths are
buried under water, and no biolo-
gist sees any prospect that reversed
evolution will carry us back to .h"
fish form. So il Is beyond dispute
that definite and untraversible
limits exist to the population of
the globe, and those limits are de-
termined not only by lack of room
but also by lack OF means to main
tain life. Here science can help
but probably much less than op-
timism suggests.
The great question is whether ii
is better to leave the restriction OF
numbers to the rude, unmercitul
hand of nature. or to ameliorate
the effects by taking control for
ourselves. The right to live, once
born, is certain, but whether there
is a right to be born is not a prac-
tical question.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
By Garrett P. Serviss
mother of the greatest number of
children

mother of the greatest number of
children
Doetrine Increases Warn.
Anybody can see that the prac-
tical fruits OF that doctrine must
increase the number OF wars, and
make every war more bloody. 1t
also must increase something
which is, in some respects, almost
more horrible than war. and that
is the congestion of the gigantic
modern city. II you want to shud-
der over the possibilities that they
may involve, read II. G.. Wells
STORY OF the Days to Come"
4 satirical philosopher might
suggest that the soundest ground
on which to base a worlds league
OF peace would be. not limitation
OF armament, but Limitation of
birthrate. For. after all, is not
Prof. Hayes right about the ethics
of the questions? Is it not
true that we are behaving very
much like unreasoning animals
who breed descendants at a faster
rate than the means OF maintain
ing life increase? And Is II not
at this moment painfully evident
that the world already. though it
is to be hoped only temporarily,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
F.. ELLEN HAYES,

n ROF. ELLEN HAYES, OF
Wellesley. "squarely chal-
lenging" a Mr.. Dublin's as
sumption that a declining birth
rate is an evil. demands in Ian
guage warm with indignation:
What reason has anybody given
why the hither and the uttermost
parts OF North America, say, should
forthwith be populated as rapidly
and as densely as may be, even by
elect stock? Why should the natu-
raj forests be so hurriedly worked
into lumber and the country's non
restorable natural resources-Coal.
petroleum, gas and others-be ex-
plotted to the exhaustion point?"
at is the crudest form of collec-
tive selfishness," she goes on, for
any one generation to act as II it
had a final lien on the earth when
at best 1t is only a temporary ten
ant" and she quotes somebody's
whitening sarcasm, Few men
really care what happens to pos
terity."
On another aspect of the birth
rate question Prof. Hayes words
are electric with fervid feeling.
ITO cook a thousand meals a year,
to make beds and wash dishes a
thousand times year, to bear
children-always to bear children,
in meekness and resignation, has
been held to be woman's lot rs
ordered by Providence. or, at least,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
EDIT oE 4E PAGE WASHINGTON TINES ,AxHSE M1sEI
One Drive That Takes No Money
Out of Your Pockets
By BILL PRICE.

Washingtonians will be ready TO enthuse the
absolutely novel 'drve" during National Thrift Week
It begins with Ben Franklins birthday, January H. Old
Ben spendthnft and his shade will benignanty
hover over us as begin to spend less and
more for future spending. Nobody will be asked to
GIVE money to anything rest for the giving nerve
that is accustomed TO directing hand TO pockets when
some earnest person pretty girl approaches.
All anyone is called upon to do is to build for him
self and his folks upon these ten practical steps
Icess:
s::; $s:s r,... s #:ss,
Garry Life % Insurance. mSs1ee 10 sSsrs With Others
If you haven't home, put these up in your hall
bedroom, club dormtory elsewhere, and they will aid
you to get home of your
JOHN POOLE, who is head of the Thrift Week Com
mee for the District, says these " selfsarting
lators to success" and they
The Y. M. G. A., which has the economic well being
of young Constantly in mind business men, bank
and educators have provided series of days which
we will think and plan special lines. They are
January VIII as's R.Y Bank Day
January You, Life Own Ts%s ps Rsy
sns:1y !sna.y ss-nass !. T5 nauss:y a.y Day.
jsnH: January Yous s'fSft si Pss Promptly Day
All of these ideas are worth while from starting and
fattenng that bank account to the square deal of paying
the other fellow And Share With Others Day. is full
of thought to how would get along without churches
hospitals schools and other good things supported by
sharing If we can't share money Of is too poor
to share time SKILL knowledge sympathy pleasure, and
encouragement with the other fellow.
The most promising outlook for devastated France
today is that Notwithstanding the awful of living
the people there returning to traditional economies and
thrift and putting MORE MONEY INTO BANKS
THAN THEY ARE TAKING OUT They laying by
for another rainy day. If they had not done this before
the their country would have been helpless before
Germany 1t French savings that financed that heroic
country; that equipped the fighting machine which
off the Hun.
The rainy day may come to any all of us We can
prepare against it.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Give I'm Some Boosts.

Three Heard and Seen readers write
calling for fair play for the W. r.
and r.
KEITH BUCKINGHAM. Conductor
61s. Brightwood division, says there
are too many unfair knocks and ne
boosts. He says things will be better
on the Georgia avenue line II passenr
gers will move up front instead Of
hanging on the rear platform and
steps"
"13s7- says there are zoo cities nov
paying 10 cents fare
K. L.-Instead of sarcastic com
ments why do not some people send
suggestions and comments to the
company. which asks for helpful sis-
gestionsl
r. r. ROBERTsoN-The motorrnas =
on the car from Bervyn to Washing
ton was arrested this morning for
speeding. by gosh. The cop said he
was going twenty-eight miles an hour.
Kin u beat It?
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
What's Doing; Where; When

NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, 1880 p. m
Ice carnivai--T1dal Bathing Beach. 3
p. m
Meeting-Park View Social Club, Park
View Community Center. 1880 p. m
Meeting and Entertsinment-RobIey %.
Evans Post American Legion, Masonic
Hail. p. m
Ice Skstfnr-TidsI Bathing Beach. 8
a m to 10 p. m
Address-Josoph w. Folk, Kansas City
Club, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
$3.50 p. m.
Lecturo-Senator Harrison OF Mississippi
Society, assembly hall, Thomson School, s
D. m.
Danco-EeIeot Klub, 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest, s:t5 y. m
Dance--Social Club, Wilson Normal Com
munity Center, Wilson Normal School, 8
p, m
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
by nature What else could a nor
NAL woman want to do?"
Has the Deciding Vote.

mai woman want to dor!
Has the Deciding Vote.
This doctrine, she AYERS, has sur
vived from savage ages. because
philosophers, theologians, and
statesmen, no less than common
persons. have failed to perceive
that no conclusions based on OBJ
servations of unfree human sub
jects can safely be drawn regard
ing what is normal to those sub
jects." Now woman is gaining a
new freedom" and "the most not
able consequence of the new free
dom is that each woman is decid-
ing for herself whether she will
marry or not. And in case she does
marry, the deciding vote as to the
number of children to follow is
likely to rest with her"
It Is the results of this new free
dom which Prof. Hayes suggests as
the great generic cause of de-
clining birthrate, phenomenon
which, as we have seen, does not
alarm her as it alarms statesmen
who follow the old Napoleonic doc
trine that the most useful woman
in the state Is the one who 10 the
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Once-Overs
Copyright 1e1e International Feature Service, frc
YOUR NEIGHBOR WITH THE NEW CAR.
MIINnX
BY ]. ]. MUNDY.

Whether realize continually wondering
that the
larger than yours afford to have automobile
that
tive h. he defauds have right allow mind
a thing.
automobile have earning
he NAV have
know nothing he a better hnancer than
economical than wife
You knowing how he buy
that while ttering fooishly spending
than your neghbor has paid AL told for his
If would unwilling TO do
might at
figuring which business
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
From The Public To The Editor

age. II you were compelled to rely
on your own initiative and were strip
ped of your great wealth, doubt
whether your salary would be among
the large ones, even in Government
employ.
God grant that the fixing of salaries
may not be left to Senator'S OF your
mental caliber.
WAR RISK WORKER
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Capital Traction Car No. 11S is
the noisiest in the District. If an
automobile could make as much
noise the owner would be arrest
ed. II Jars all five senses and
then takes away our sixth and
seventh cents. w. F. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
HEARD AN ID EN-

The little black-haired lady whose
post is at exit 20 OF the Palace
Theater commands my admiration
for her unfailing courtesy to every
patron she ushers in. She attends
to business with CHEEKY smile.
st
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

A certain cafeteria hyphenates
serve making 1t serve, and spells
tasty with an extra "e." 1t may DO
a novel idea 70 correct Webster and
other noted dictionarians, but as
long as they they get away with il
suppose it's all right.
A. G.. kARGER
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

other. May Answer This.
DO some New Workers. say Nov
Joisey for New Jersey: woik for
work. and New Yoik for Nsy
York7 D. g. n
The Washington times., 1920-01-16


Community Service Campaign.
Alta Boy, Roland!
JACK BooBAR, who organized and
ha. been running the National Taxi
cab Owners Association, is going to
New York next week to give II an
other rousing whirL Jack will prob
ably be the president OF the associ-
alton for the next year.
Kiwanis Club has a bunch of new
members, among them j. S. BUY
NITZKY, PERRY s. TURPIN,
WILLIAM +. SMITH, HUDSON
DAUGHERTY, LOUIS MOSS and
w. ?. WILCOX.
SETON DARR is just as good
a speaker as his illustrious father,
CHARLIE DARR. Ask Seton to
tell you about the time he spoke in
favor of prohibition.
They're getting everybody In town
10 work for Actors Memorial Fund
Day special matinee, January %. The
C. r. KINGSBURY, and W. u.
BRAITHwAITE. These hustiins
young men are on the committee
headed by LOUIS A. FISCHER Of the
Bureau OF Standards.
Friend Of mine dropped into a
restaurant tn this city and dronk
three glasses of tho cider they werc
selling and came out Nth an edge
that he psuldn't sell for million
dollars. The address wM be sold 30
ne highest bidder.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Christianity Is Not a Failure

A Few Words of Encouragement to Those Who May
Think 1t Is-The Truth Never Fails
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

or COURSE THEY WILL.
Will the good fellow skaters at
the Tidal Basin volunteer to teach
some OF the girls who cannot
skate and want to learnY
KITTY.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
street Railway Suggestion.

II the Utilities Commission vil'
stick to its RUE of per cent on val
uation that would give the W. r. and
Il. straight cents fare. and tin.
Capital Traction cents. II they will
only do this that will prevent undue
crowding on w. r. and E cars. Why
give them everything they ask and
then furnish them protection from
competition? c. o BOILING
939 Firth St N. e.
AS your readers are so prompt in
correctly solving riddles let them an
swer this: What is the worst street
railway line in existence? One at .
time, please. INTERROGATION
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
We Say II Is.

When sugar was 10 cents
per pound there was none to
be had. Now, with sugar at 22
cents, they all have plenty.
Funny, isn't it?
JOHN SMALLWOOD,
524 Tenth st. northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Speaking OF hirsute adornment,
there isn't one member Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce who affects the Did
style soup-strainer whiskers OF a
generation ago. and CHARLES T.
CI.AGETT wins the prize for having
the least amount OF facial and cram
taI herbjage-
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

From Miss r. L. CAREY TO Mrs
BURKE: wish to donate q beaver
hat TO Kewpie's new winter outfit.
Let's keep his head as we'll as hb
heart warm,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
NOTES.
HARLEY JONES says that $3.50
Mapes spell sour grapes.
4 In hack Home.

HENRY KALBER asks IL you pro,
nounce Jugo-Slavs, "Juggle Slobs,'
or "Jiggle Sloops?" Readers OF thf'
Column please answer.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

ROLAND ROBBINS has picked
a bunch of winners to help out the
Community Service Campaign
Alta Boy, Roland!
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

Friday evening at the home OF Miss
II. Battermsn.
Edmund Gettler won first prize at
the bunco party given by the Tennis
club at the high school building on
Friday evening
Carl Keilman and family OF Eas,
Chicago spent sunday with relatives
Nj and Mrs. Frank Rietman's BABY
hoy was christened On sunday in ST
Josophs church.
10 not forget the entertainment at
s.. Josephs hall on wednesday at 5
.. IA
Addic Getrler and Maoei Hartman
spent sunday with home folks
The funeral services OF Mrs. Fred
Baum Sartner was held Monday at 10
Is. ~ 81 Joseph'S ch1rch. Inter
meut VAS IN 81. Joseph's cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

day evening for Chicago.
quite number from here attended
the funeral OF the late Mrs. Fred
Baumgartner at Dyer on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Peter Dahlkamp or Hammond
spent Friday here with her parents
Miss Mary Pfeiffcr 81 whiting spent
sunday here with her parents
Mrs. Peter Theilen and Mrs Pete
stark were visitors at Hammond on
Fridoy
Mrs. Frank stark was visitor at
Hammond on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

in the hands of the printer today. No
intimation has come forth as 10 what
IL contains. although Washington has
been filled with reports concerning H..
One OF these was that the president
would re-subnit tke treaty with his Iss,
message. thus putting it squareIy UP
To tho republicans to dispose Of IL
There was no verihcation Of this re-
port ard it was considered extremely
doubtful that the president would make
any such dramatic move.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
ST. JOHN

N'eo- N. Geriach IS Improving nicely
and Tire trained nurse. who has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
DYER

Miss sadie Exams ana rstheI Meyer.
Of crown Point attended the recital
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

/. Nina; Banrk - II. by .JWrht,
W'alek - S. Pinkowski; J&tl'% -
+. ia ciewic:; Dworzanie: Ll;hHi!I$
S Faityhski; Fabiu3' - u. Ska
Ia. Matka Boska - y. Ratajczyk. 4
u!:IowIe Swita kr0lewska. Ma zak0n
Genie Dieknic oddany VI zyw; C.
braz przedstawiajacy zmartwy ShNS:a
Ia Polske, kt0ra byia " o@obie X.
Karamal.
Tt v~!czerpaniu programu, S2icwcm
Br1c COS Polske", z%akohr:OEo pref
slaw:>nie. Wykonan:r prograHn to-
warzyszyla muzyka p. a. Sampa ma
skrzypcach ! panien II. W~i5l'"w$kiei
]. Lesnaw. ma fcrtnpilnic. Puh!Icz
nose, ucieszona, a pr2edewSzyStkiem
zadowolona. gdzieS ohcEo iei"naStej
godziny W nocy opu$cila sale odn9-
sac iak ~nailepsze wraz ?ute.