davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

will c. Clayton. %, and Creaner G.
Jones, 90 both OF Washington. The Rev. A.
Sayles.
sam H. Minor. 81, and Lille Jordan, 90,
both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. I. z.
Davis.
Norrin F. Anthony, 81. Of Hague. Va,
and salIie Landman. 90 Of Templeman Cross
Roads, Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Charles W. Sauerhon. %, OF seaford,
Del, and Pearl L. Jones, 81, Of Johnstown,
Pa. The Rev. II. d. Hosley:
Isaiah Harrod. 2l. and Mary +: wash
ington, IS. both of Washington. The Rev.
A. 1ee @' xoTaeki A. A. rinsley. %, and Ellen NJ.
Johnson. 21. both of Washington. The Rev.
]. p. Greene.
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. Haw-
kins.
Thomas E. Moore. 80, and Margaret N.
Cray, o. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. NJ. Waldron.
Thomas b. Kennedy, 81, of Charlotte, Va,
and Lethia V. Smyre, 20, Of Washington.
The Rev. o. Il. Jones.
Wilson H. Haynes, "a, and Maude Burke,
%, both Of Culpeper, Va. The Rev. ]. e.
Briggs.
Waiter A. Davis. 81. and Mary o. Rucker,
20. both of Lynchburg. Va. The Rev. 81.
Schroeder.
Lee @. weakIey, 81. of Etlan, Va, and
Daisy NJ. oakley, is. Of Syria, Va. The
Rev T. L. Davis.
Walter s. Eatherly, 80. and Clara NJ
Craycroft. 26, both Of Washington. The
Rev. L. B. Bagby.
Norman Z. Nash. 81. and Helen e.
Thomas, 10, both Of Washington. The Rev.
N. W. d. Norman.
Joseph NJ. Frierson. IS, and Carrie n
Reeves. 40, both Of Washington. The Rev.
G. o. Bullock.
Otto J. stnnell. 35. and Catherine A.
Poole. -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Edward Hayes.
Anthony Fuller, 81, and Ophelia Watkins.
IS, both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. E.
Willis.
Henry Barry, 81, and Maggie Nelson, IS,
both Of Washington. The Rev. S. T.
Farmer.
Van R. Herndon. %, and Effie NJ. Davis.
10, both OF Herndon, Va. The Rev. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S. LET NE
write the music to your song poems. l com.
rose. arrange and publish music. Est. 1906
JOHNSON. sos 10th St Tel Lincoln iiss
ias8t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
DELRAY, VA.
SHINN & HACKLEY,

Real Estate and Business Brokerage.
sol 9th st. NV.
Phone Main S015.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE FRANKLY TELL THE FACTS AND
md IL pays best to put our confidence
with good dressers and we find our judg-
ment good and results tell In our big out
lay OF fat lunches OF cash all paid freely
for ladies' and mems worn clothing shoes
etc. Call Main 4145. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, 619 ID. fe5-lt
OFFICS OF THE sUPERINTENDENT OF
Licenses, Washington, d. c., March 4,
ls20. Notice is hereby given that on and after
March 81. 1870. all licenses for peddlers and
produce dealers trading at large will ex-
pire. All persons desiring to continue in
business will be required TO renew their
kliceEses PROMPTLY. WADE H. COONBs
,Superintendent Of Licenses. d. @.
mr45,6,se1O
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MT. RAINIER. MD.

Frame; lot, 50I100; 2 stories; Z rooms;
furnace heat; price. $500; 81 800 cash;
balance monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

mh1-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
IN MEMoRIAM.
Births Reported.

Robert Fl. and Elsie Z. Davidson, boy.
John A. and Elizabeth A. Jelt, boy.
John N and Elizabeth L. johnson. boy.
Russell W. and Edith Keys, girl.
Ieater and Janet Neuman, boy.
Ietcher o. and Ruth c. Grice, boy
Clement +. and Mlria A. Preller, girl
Harry L. and Dorothy NJ. Rhea, boy.
Pere A. and Margaret Wilmer, girl.
Floyd W. and Adelaide Woolley, girl
Paris and Helen Henderson, girl.
Morrisey and Margaret koonce, girl.
joseph and Mary Proctor, girl.
BENJAMIN and Martha Richardson, girl
twins.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WE BUY OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS
coins. postage stamps. gold. silver. plati
mum, watches. false teeth, diamonds, Unit
ed coupons. WASHINGTON REFINING
CO.. 2S3 Pa. ave. NV. fe2o-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
:, Loses SI00 Liberty Bond.

Miss Helen Sharpe, 1925 L street
northwest. complained to the police
last night that a 500 Liberty bond,
the property of the California Fruit
Company. 1920 G street northwest,
had been stolen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention in March or F
May Stny Covered.


Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish
to look well the rest of the year.
The March winds have strong
tendency to bring out freckles that
may stay all Summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use
Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles was written by a prom
inent physician and is usually so
successful that it is sold by drug
gists under guarantee to refund the
money If it fails. Get an ounce of
Othine-double strength, and even
q few applications should show a
wonderful improvement. some of
the smaller freckles even vanish
ing entirely.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
WANTED-HOUSES.

owNERS-IM8iEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
houses. We have 100 clients who will buy
within few days houses from s.. 900 to $1O,-
600, all seeticn; terms. $500 to 1,OOO cash.
Some al cash. Write or call EQUITABLE
REALTY COMPANY. Rooms 2O4-5, 10 18th
st. NV. Franklin 5T7l. mr4-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No.
26515, Administration. This is to give no
tice: That the subscriber, of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, letters
testamentary on the estate of Maurice
Keane, late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the Same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 25th day OF February, AID, 1921
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 25th day of February, 1920.
MARY A. KEANE. 922 Madison st. NV.
(Seal) Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
II. +. DOWNING. Attorney. mr4. Ills
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Cleveland Park, $4,000.

New, just completed. now vacant; un-
usually large rooms: spacious living
room and diniag room, breakfast porch
and front porch; 4 bedrooms and baths
On second floor; attic, bedrooms and 1
bath; large space for storage. gas and
electricity, hot-water heat; electric
lights all controlled by switches; plugs
Tor reading lamps. Interior Is hand
somely finished. osk floors throughout.
white enameled woodwork, polished
brass hardware; very attractive paper
and fixtures; Iarge lot with garage; rea-
sonable terms could be arranged with
responsible purchaser
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
DANCING
WANT TO LEARN

2 WANT TO LEARN 2
Prof., Cain, Americas foremost dancing
master, can teach you the latest ballroom
dances in one course, IL you can be taught.
Miss Fitzhugh and Mrs. Cain assisting. Only
up-to-date dancing academy south Of New
York city. Private lessons any hour. You
need not have an appointment. Private room
for beginners. Open 0 a. m. to 10 p. m.
FIR. 1854.
Rightway School of Dancing,
1918 New York ave.. bet. 18th and 18th sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Takoma Park, $4,000.

Detached fra lie; also roof: convenient
to the 18th st. car line and B. & o.
trains; 8 rooms on first floor; bed
rooms and bath; screened sleeping porch; ;
large front nd side porches; built-in
garage; electric lights, hot-wster heat;
electric cooking range; laundry trays;
lot 80 IT. by 1O7 IT. to 15-ft. alley.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
WANTED-GARAGE.

WANTED TO RENT ONE CAR GARAGE
or space in garage; neighborhood Brent
wood road and Central ave. ne. BOX 756,
Herald Office. mr4-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$3.50 GIVES YOU $1,000 INTEREST AND
EGkes you represe itat tive for live Oil Com
pany. Write for particulars. Golden Tri-
angle OIL Co., La. Oil Exchange. shreve-
pof'. Ia mr4 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
" m n n 1876 G St. N. w.
us1vIsVshs Main $3.50
STORY TELLING STUDIO
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT. 1.

Do you realize that n well told and writ
ten story Is 4 financial and social asset? We
will teach you to write and tell the Sest
children's stories along Biblical. educational
and social lines. Free course TO parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children in four fold. 1.
stimulate mental ability; 2, develop person
atty; 9, learn good English; 4, apply prin-
ciples Of child psychology. Why miss your
grade In 1890? Tutor work for children In
grade school a speciality. Story telling cor
relate with History. Geography and Ian
guage. Trained at Teachers College. Co
lnmbia University. and Library School, New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, TO 10 p. m. 80 cents per hour; Il
lessons, 50. AS p. m.-5:45 p. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday; IL lessons. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office, Washington. ID. c., Fep-
ruary 10, 1920. Sealed proposals will be
opened in this office at 8 p. m, March 10.
1870, for supplying 70 the various public
buildings unfa- the control OF the Treasury
Department electric desk and ceiling fans
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920.
in accordance with the specification, copies
OF which may be had at this office in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect. JAS.
A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Archi-
tect. fe24, ,26, 2S-mri,3 IS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
In the Suburbs

Bungalow near PenrOse Station on
the W. v. Ry., eontainins 5 rooms;
electricity; very large lot; excellent
condition; plenty Of porches; $500 cash
viii handle and the price Is only 50. 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Classified Real Estate Advertising
Moderately Priced Homes
10th street Sc.

Brick. containing Q rooms and bath;
gas; latrobe heat; large yard; alley;
new paper and paint Cheap at $500.
Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Unfurnished House or Flat Wanted

'sIX TO EIGHT ROOMS; A. NJ. l.; SMALL
garden; nearby suburbs; by reliable fami-
u; rent reasonable. BOX T57. Herald Of
fee. mr3-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
On 10th ST.. $4,000.

South of U and convenient to the car
line; good brick; s rooms and bath; well
hea ted; lot to an alley; occupied by ten
ant. who will give possession within rea-
souable time; property has trust Of
s.. 500 and balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser. This is an unusual Of
fering for 18th st. Can be seen any
tim by appointment through this Office
only.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Business Opportunity

Automobile tire and accessory busi-
ness In the 8. Il. Owner anxious to
devote entire time to other business
will sell at bargain. Let rs show
you this.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Jacob Ynffe & Co.. Auctioneers.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ON SAT-
CRDAY. MARCH 81. 1920, AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, in front of Walter B.
Williams & Co.'S Storage Warehouse, north
west corner Pa. ave. and 10th st. NV.
Washington. ID. c., there will be sold at
public auction to inforce liens on storage
charges. ETC., due and unpaid, all furnl-
ture. household and personal effects on stor-
age in names Of Mrs. s. G. Robinson, Mrs.
Reynolds. Walter r. Williams & Co., Frank
N. Depro, Successor. mrs, II. 9,26
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
+ street Sc.

splendid little home of Q rooms and
bath; white neighborhood; large yard;
wide alley; excellent condition; front
and rear porches. Price $1,000. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
COMMERCIAL

Ofice Training-s7.50 per month.
Gregg Shorthand, $3.50 per month.
Typewriting, bookkeeping. New
glasses from $3.50 to 0i15.
Other Courses Bulletin Free
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Schools
And
Colleges.
FRENCH LESSONS
By EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
Phone West 2076-J.

5000 Men, and Women students
ACCOUNTANCY-
Largest c. p. A. Faculty.
Largest and Oldest f.chool I'm city.
Degree-GrnntinE Powers.
Prepares for G. r. A. or Business.
New classes now forming.
PREPARATORY
Accredited Basis.
All Preparatory Subjects. Also
Public Speaking.
Personality Building.
short story Writing.
DRAFTING
Architectural.
mechanical. Three nights n week.
$500 per month.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

1910 Q ST. Nw.-NICE ROOM AND BOARD
for two or three: electricity; good home
cooking. Franklin Gl2S. mr3-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
POULTRY.

ASK SOME OF THE BOYS WHO ARE
breeding fine chicks what they think Of
STAR-CHIC-A and they will point to the
bag OF STAR-CHIC-A and tell you all about
II. They will say that they never saw q
better food. because IL Is 100 per cent pure
food and has no authorizations or condiments
to fool a chick into a false start In life:
start chick on STAR-CHIC-A and he will
keep growing; tell your dealer you want
STAR-CHF-A for once in your life you are
going TO test this thing out to prove its
truth. II he will not get il for you there
is a reason, and GOLDEN & CO., the manu-
facturers. will see that you get STAR
CHIC-A in any quantity. mr5-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Consult Our Sales Department.
Beyond the Million-Dollar
Bridge. $4,000.

Near Connecticut ave-. comparatively
new and modern brick, 3 stories con-
tanning IL rooms and 2 baths; lighted by
gas and electricity; heated by hot water;
large lot TO wide alley; room for a
garage; occupied by owner; immediate
possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk IL over with
NJ. Z. MORGAN at o. B. zANTZ1NGER.
mr4-00t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
PLANO TUNING

Perfect piano tuning. guaranteed. expert
81 %; drop postal. WILKINS. The Velvet
Tuner, Seat Pleasant. Nd. ja20-9Ot
wRECKING AND BUILDING.
We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. r. THOMPSON, 1897 st. Sc.
tuZ5S sun wed, fritz
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
$3.50, 100000 Wanted
For Reclamation Plans
Special Correspondence

DENVER, Jan. 10.-United on a pro-
gram for S250000,0O0 for reclamation
projects and prepared to meet the issue
Of cession of public lands to the COM
monwealths. tewnty-eight officials from
twelve Western states, including four
Governors, two Lieutenant Governors
and former Governor, left Denver to-
night for Washington to take steps in
the biggest reclamation and public land
development campaign ever launched in
the West
There were six Governors in confer
ence at the Brown Palace Hotel, where
differences as to the proper policy to
pursue were settled. At the close of
the conference tentative agreement
was reached whereby the reclamation
appropriation necessary to cover a pro-
gram of number of years was agreed
upon, and it was generally agreed that
the reclapation features ought to be
pushed in legislation now pending.
On the other hand, if there is oppor-
tunity to prevent the cession of public
lands, the executives are pledged to do
what they can without imperilinp the
reclamation appropriation, which in re-
cent years has been cut at the last
minute
The committee will confer with the
Congressional Representatives from the
various states interested on it's arriya
in Washington, January 13, and a gen
eral conference of executives and West
ern Senators and Representatives. has
been set for January IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Governor Smith Sees
Mistake ir, Method
OF Socialist Ouste,

The following statement was issued
last night by Governor Smith at the
Waldorf, where he was attending the
Amen Corner dinner:
Although | am unalterably opposed
to the fundamental principles of the
Socialist party, it is inconcevable that
minority party duly constituted and
legally organized should be deprived
of its rights to expression so long as
it has honestly, by lawful methods of
education and propaganda, succeeded
in obtaining representation, unless
the chosen representatives are unfit
as individuals.
1T is true that the Assembly has
arbitrary power to determine the
qualifications of its membership, but
where arbitrary power exists it
should be exercised with care and dis
cretion because from it there is no ap-
peal.
If the majority party at present in
control of the Assembly possesses in
formation that leads to belief that
these men are. hostile to our form of
government and would overthrow it by
processes subversive to law and or
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Six Liners Carry 1880;
Record Since Port Strike

Six steamships bound for European
and West Indian ports left New York
yesterday, with 4,83O passengers. II
was the largest sailing list of trans
atlantic voyagers from this port since
strikes and coal shortage began to tie
up shipping hSre four months ago.
The Holland-America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, carried the
greatest complement, with $50 first
cabin, 1926 second cabin and 100 steer
age passengers. The saloon list was
made up largely of commercial men
who are on their way to resume trade
with Germany and Austria. Also on
board were twenty-eight relief work
ers for service in the Near East.
The White Star liner Celtic, for Liv-
erpool, with 305 passengers, was de-
layed in getting away, as her Goa!
bunkers were not filled at sailing hour
On the Celtic is Professor Lincoln
Hutchinson, of the University of Cali
fornia, who has been appointed com
mercial attache of the United States
Embassy at London. Another is Colo
mel Norman C. Thwaites, former Brit
ish provost marshal in this city. He
is accompanied by his bride, who was
Mrs. E. W. Greenough, daughter of the
late Frederic w. Whitridge
La Touraine, of the French Line, car
ried 725 passengers for Havre; the
Canopic, for Naples, had 900; the
United States, for Copenhagen, $50, and
the Pastores, for the West Indies and
the Canal Zone, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Nearly 500, 1000 "Reds''
In Ne,O York, Says Fess
slime for Labor to Clean
House," Member Of Congress
Tells the Republican CIub

Representative Simeon d. Fess, of
Ohio. speaking before the members of
the National Republican Club at it's
luncheon yesterday, declared that there
are between 100000 and 100000 per
sons in New York who believe in the
overthrow of the government by force.
"It's time for the labor circles of
the United States to clean house." Mr..
sess said. Seventy eight per cent of
the men in the Pittsburgh district are
foreign born. I'd like to see the day
when man who won't subscribe to
american institutions will be barred
from joining union. We can send
these agitators out of this country. y
Other speakers at the luncheon were
Senator William M. Calder, of New
York, Admiral William S. Benson
Judge Joseph Burlington, of the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals of
Pennsyivania; and the Rev. Nehemiah
Boyrton.
DR.. Boynton said that there was a
tlme when man with~a large family
was considered fortunate, but TODAY
he declared, large family is often
regarded as an occasion for coincidence
Senator Calder spoke on the need
Tor more strict immigration laws. and
declared that 70 per cent Of the neonle
e1 New York city were either foreirn
born or 81 foreign parentage.
Judge Burlington defended the for
eign-oorn residents of this country.
and declared that there is a loval ss
well as a disloyal foreign press in
america The speaker referred To
rrankiin 4. Lane, who is a native of
the Cabinet. VI
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Ne,y York Aldermen
Recognize Socialists
On AU Committees

The Committee on Rules of the Board
of Aldermen met yesterday and dis
posed definitely of the report that the
aldermen would take action against the
Socialist members of the body similar
to that Of the State Assembly, 1t was
announced after the meeting at the
City Hall. that there would be a Social
lst on every committee appointed.
list of the boards committees was
drawn up and>a set of rules drafted to
govern the conduct of the board during
the session of 192O-'21. The Repub-
lican minority, it was said, would be
given representation Of three or four
members on each committee although
it had only two on the Committee on
Rules.
Both the rules and the makeup of
the committees will be made public
Tuesday, when they will be presented
to the entire board for adoption.
"The Socialist issue is dead so far as
the Board of Aldermen is concerned"
said President La Guardia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Socialist Editor Barred
From Speech IL, School

Charles W. Erwin, managing editor
of "The New York CALL" who was to
have spoken this evening at the Brook
lyn Civic Forum. Public School 84
Stone and Glenmore avenues, Brooklyn,
has been barred by the Board of Edu-
cation. He was to have spoken on
"The Press and Public Opinion"
Eugene G.. Gibney, director of COM
munity centers, vacation schools and
Fairgrounds for the Board of Educa-
tion, advised Nathan II. Seidman, di-
rector of the Brooklyn Civic Forum
not to let MIR Erwin speak because his
newspaper "is involved in a lawsuit
against the government of the United
States regarding the action Of the Post
master in denying the privilege of
second class mail to that paper"
Mr.. Erwin declared last night that it
not only was no crime to sue the gov
ernment, but that the law provided a
method Of doing so. "The Calls" ac-
ton, he said was aimed against the
Postmaster General, vino had used his
"autocratic' power to exclude it from
the mails. He declared that the Super
intendent of Schools had inspired Mr.
Gibney's letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

not certain that Martens would be the
first witness. The committee will meet
Monday to discuss procedure.
In this connectioQ it was said the
possibility of Martens securing i'm
munity from Department Of Justice de-
portation proceedings bys testifying be-
fore the Senate committee was consid-
cred without causing any change of
plan. Representatives of Martens are
expected to confer on Monday with
Senator Masses.
1t has not been determined whether
the committee will call Gregory Vein
stein, OF tn. Russian Soviet Bureau tn
New York.. held at Ellis Island under
deportation proceedings. Senator Moses
said the committee must be able to
obtain sufficient information from Mar
tens and his secretary, Santeri Nuor-
teva. without hearing Weinstein, whose
appearance would have to be arranged
by the Department of Justice.
The question of the effect Of Mar
tens's appearance before the Senate
on any legal proceedings
against HIM was known
to have been considered also at the De-
partment of Justice. No decision was
reached, but officials said the warrant
FOR his arrest would not be served un-
til after he had testified.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

five Socialist members follows the
recent practice of Congress.
1.-THE charge is that they as individ
uals stand for the overthrow of the
established state and national govern
ments by force and violence" said Sem
ator Lusk.
The Socialist Assemblymen, in a
counter statement, declared that Sen
ator Lusk is "evasive, non-committal
and contradictory"
"The same procedure would have
followed if charges had suddenly been
made against them Of corrupt practices
in their elections" Senator Lusk said.
"Such charges, with sufficient evidence
to make a prima facie case, would re-
suit in their having to submit to a
hearing before being seated. In fact,
if charge Of any serious crime were
made against an official between the
time of his election and the time of his
taking his seat, the public would expect
such charges to be cleared before he
took office.
"This practice recently has been fol-
lowed in Congress-. These cases are
identical in principle.
"These men have not been challenged
merely because they are Socialists, and
of course, they will not be convicted
and deprived of their seats merely be-
cause they are Socialists. The differ
ence of opinion which has arisen over
the challenge made by the Assembly of
their right to take their seats is prema-
ture because, obviously, any intelligent
discussion must be based on the proofs
in the case, and whatever proofs there
are have not yet been put in evidence"