davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Deaths Reported.

Auna shuler. II yeas: 1877 D street north
east
George W. Risier. 81 yesrs: Honsopsthie
Hospital.
Sister con..sa Nee Ryan. 70 years; rrovi-
sadie r. Thompson. ss years; ans P street
northwest.
Mary Mamazza. IS years; Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Jane. G. wright. 2 years; sss o street
northwest.
Elsie n. BenIns,r, ss years; s4oo siz-
teenth street northwest.
leila J. Specs. ~ years; 1911 Fairmont
street northwest.
northwest.
Emma c. Anderson. 81 years. s2s @ street
Monte J; Lay. 81 years; wa.hinston Asy-
Gsorse Swami. % years: 2ss Third street
pltal.
Annie G. Montague. - years; I2eo Penn
sylyania avenue southeast.
William Y. Thomas. 4s years; sibley Hos
James Hugh Murphy, 5s years; eIs Eighth
street southwest.
Margaret A. CulIinane. 20 years; 500 d
street southeast.
Laura Mullen. IS years; Providence Hos
pital. - -
Delms J. GatcheII. a. years: 1888 Clifton
street northwest. ,r.....
Clark A. crum, Ts years; U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital. .s
o Albert Ware, s. years; 1902 Twenty-nfth
street northwest.
Minnie N. Jenkins. IS years: 1855 Eleventh
street northwest.
Thomas Latimer. "a years; Garfield Hos
pital. ..
Ana.t.sia Leahy. rs years; 14s East Capt.
NaSf
Regina Rose Boermsn. 4 months; $50 n
street southwest.
Mildred Beatrice Poynton. . days; 1902
PennsylyRnia avenue southeast.
Frederick W. Bonnls Jr., days; Walter
Reed Hospital
Infant of Dorothy and Charles GunneIl.
16 hours; 14os Thirty-hfth street northwest.
Aubrey Miller. as years; 227l Eighth street
northwest
Elizabeth Fryer. 50 years: Freedmen's Hos
pital.
william Hall. IS years; 1ss street south
east.
David Bias. G. years: 1908 Eleventh street
northwest.
Annie Tyler. 90 years: s2s Knox court
southwest.
Rscheal Wood. IS year,: Freednen's Hos
pitaI.
Mary L. Conway. wear; ,so7 Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest.
John Proctor. 40 years: Al: Twenty first
PriciIla Garrett. SO years; Garfield Hos
pital.
James Thurman g. years: Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Ivison Green, 81 years; Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Rothwell Scott. 20 days: Myrtle street
northwest.
VILLA m Crews, months: Freedmen's Hos
pital.
EIithbert Higgins. 50 years; Ill L street
southwest.
Marshall r. Jsckson. 81 years; U. s. Pub
lie Health Hospital.
Anna NJ Thomas, IL years; Glendale, d.
C.. northeast.
Bessie Jackson. "a years; I540 Lewis street
northeast.
Eliza Marshall. 20 years; aI7 First street
southwest.
Squire Lee. 75 years; 141s Seventeenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur G. Furbaush, a. and BERTHE =.
Hartshorn. 81. both Of this city. The Rev.
William s. Iona.
Harvey N. Powers, 25, and Helen NJ,
Davis, 81. both OF this city. The Rev. James
s. Montgomery.
Victor n. Hook, .. Akron. Ohio. and
Gladys Connor Of this city. The Rev. J. II.
Jeffries.
Lafayette W. Duvall, g., Baltimore, Nd,
Va. The Rev. Titus 4. Davis.
Edward @. Harris,' ~. and Blanche n,
Morton. 40, both Of this city. The Rev.
John C. Ball.
Harold H. Hall, 81. Milwaukee, Wis, and
Elms w. Blinn, "a, Frankfort. Ind. The
Rev. Charles Wood.
Edward MeCaulley. 80. Richmond. Va,
and Essie Dunkum, p, Richmond. Va. The
Mahson s. Ashford. IS. and Maddelena 8.
Cernuschi. 35; both of this city. The Rev.
]. y. Eckenrode.
Herbert s. Bowers. 25. and Anna McGrail,
20. both Of this city. The Rev. G. +.
Thomas.
Harlow B. Fox. 3. Battle Creek, Mich,
and Esta Z. Bidwell, 23, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Rev. John H. Jefries.
James B. McCieary, 81. Marbury. Nd. and
Nora r. Wright, 20. Marbury, Nd. The
Rev. Howard y. Downs
JosephF- GaEnon. 81. Front Royal Va.
and Mary e. Burke. 81. of this city. The
Rev. William J. Burke.
Holman F.. Layanus, 40. and Fannie r.
1ayanus. 43. both Of this city. The Rev.
Titus E. Davis.
Thomas ]. Saddler. -, Baltimore, Nd,
and Bernasette l.. Thompson. IS, of this
city. The Rev. John J. Green.
W. II. Quidley. 26. Norfolk. Va, and
Alma RichrNye, %. Baltimore. Md.
EdwardJ J. Washington, p, and Bernice
Ball. 10. both OF this city. The Rev Frank
Washington.
William Bell. %, and Elizabeth Brooks, IS,
both Of this city The Rev. A. Sayler-
John II. Davis. 40. and Ethel Cole 81 both
Of this city. The Rev. G. 81. Fox.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
new YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Feb. 10.-The following
are registered here from Washington:
Albert P. Wilson. A. Lisner PaIais
Royal, Miss II. E. Dawson. BresIin:
Mrs. T. X. Creighton. 452 Fourth ave-
nue.; Miss ]. Nachman, the Annex;
Jos. Goldenberg, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
IRISH PROBLEM
WORRIES KING
George V Tells Parliament
Emerald Isle Gives
Grave Concern.

London, Feb. 10. - King George
in his speech from the throne today
at the reopening of Parliament de-
clared that the condition of ireland
gave him grave concern, but that a
bill would be introduced Immediate
ly, containing proposals for better
government for that country.
The King told the House of Com
mons the bill was the same as that
outlined at the last session of Par
Lament. Other bills would be pre-
sented. he said. which would make
for betterment of conditions in Ire
land. He mentioned particularly a
measure extending educational ia
cilities in that country.
Among other subjects taken up by
the king were regulation of the sale
and manufacture of liquor; settle
ment of the Adriatic disputes. re-
duction in the cost Of necessities Of
life, development of greater agricul-
tural production in the British isles.
and improvement of conditions in
the mining industry.
The Parliament was in serious
mood as the new session, oficially
known as XI George V-the 1lth
session of King Georges reign
promised to be a critical one. A
mass Of contentious legislation held
over from the last session. including
the Irish home rule. labor and hous-
ing questions, must be dealt with
Immediately. and recent by-elections
have proven the present coalition
government has lost considerable
support.
The labor members in particular
turned up in the fighting form.
III
for naturalization of mines. rail-
ways and other industries. and to
the utmost. Labor hopes this will
be the last coalition session and
that it will head the next govern
ment.
King George opened the session
in person and as far as the cere-
mony was concerned. centuries -old
procedure was observed as usual
The kings addres was delivered
about $3.50 p. m.
In the House of Lords, peers and
peeresses were to get back to their
pre-war gala dress-full robes and
coronets. Viscountess Nancy Astor.
first woman NJ. r, had her choice
OF a seat in the peereses' gallery,
or of attending the bar of the
house with the faithful commons"
when summoned. She was to
choose the house position. wearing
severe tailored suit
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Shipyard Workers Favor
u. S. Control of Fleet

Representatives Of practically all
the shipyard workers of the coun-
try, In session here, yesterday
unanimously adopted resolutions
for the continuance. of some form
Of government control for the mer-
chant marine.
The conference went on record
as in favor Of a continuation of
the present shipbuilding program
and for thorough Americaniza-
ton of the merchant fleet. The
possible incursions of foreign ship
ping interests should be guarded
against by continuation of gov
ernment control, which. would in
sure the continuation of the mer-
chant marine under the American
flag. the resolutions stated.
Samuel Gompers addressed the
conference. More than SOC, 900 work :
ers are represented in the confer
ence. which will continue for sew
eral days.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

night a mass meeting. which nearly
all Boy Scouts of Washington are
expected to attend. will be held at
Central High School hall.
On this occasion twenty five
United States flags will be prese nted
to twenty-five of the 100 Washing
ton troops.
During the ten years since the
founding of the Boy Scouts 1.2OO. 900
boys have been enrolled in Amer
lea. and of these 100000 served in
the recent war. There are now
100000 active Boy Scouts in Amer
lea in the charge of about 10000
scout masters
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Births Reported.

Frederick and Ella R. Carroll, boy.
Daniel =. and Martha A. Lee, boy.
Nicholas and Rose A. Thaden. boy.
Micnaei A. and Caroline NJ. Rattiean, boy.
.onn ). and Mary A. Ryan. boy.
,iri.
John ]. and Jane A. Gibbons, girl.
Murry and Grace y. Leonard, boy,
abraham ]. and Alice 8. Kreen, boy.
waiter 4. and Agnes G. Wilkinson, boy.
Ihomas y. and Katherine N. Tucker, girl.
VIM. Il. and Emily johnson, girl.
Leon and Louise 3. Maughum, girl.
Charies II. and Sylvia M. Davis, boy.
Parran J. and Catherine L. Wheeler, boy.
Herbert N. and Ella T.. Hirst, girl.
Victor u. and Nell Ruehi, girl.
John G. and Mildred e. Montgomery, boy.
John l.. and Elsie V. slingland, girl.
harry b. and Margarie Hambleton, boy.
Jackson II. and Edith L. weeden, girl.
Julian and Ida johnson. girl.
Frederick III. and Ruth Rose L. Marks, boy.
John y. and Ethel K. Forsythe. girl.
Wilfred u. and Mildred Boughton. girl.
Saul and Ethel Golomb. girl. x
BENJAMIN and Rose Rachlin, boy.
Daniel L. and Pauline p. Borden, boy.
Edward and Vina Bowie, boy.
: Harry and Nellie Benau, boy
John and Margia Young. boy.
Harry and Margaret Conway, girl.
Samuel and Cora Coleman. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
French and British Ships
Bombarding Odessa

London. Feb. 10.-One French and
one British cruiser were lombard
ing Odessa. a wireless dispatch from
Moscow said. Fiercest street fight
ing preceded the capture of the city
by the Bolsheviki. the dispatc~
added
The United States destroyer Fred
Talbot was standing by at Odessa
More than 200 sick and $50 refugees
have boarded the American mer-
chantman Navajo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Fined $500 on Two-Year-
Old "Bootlegging" Charge

George Allen. charged with yiolat-
ing the Sheppard Law on November
.. 1918. withdrew his demand for a
jury trial in the Police Court yes
terday and entered a plea of guilty.
"Bootlegging" was the offense
charged. He was sentenced to 80
days in Jail and fined $500 with 60
days additional in default.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Refuse Teuton Request
For Aerial Police Force

Paris, Feb l0.-The council Of
ambassadors today refused the
German-Austrian request that they
be aIiowed to create a departmen mt
of aerial police. The council took
the ground that creation of such
body would be contrary to the
treaty of Versailles e,
The austrian food and finance
ministers presented to the council
Austria's new economic program.
but the council did not arrive at
any decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Calls Daylight Law Costly.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 10.-Prices Of
farm products will be increased 20 per
cent by next year IL the daylight saw
ing proposal becomes a law. w. II.
Havens. master of the State Grange,
predicted in testifying at the State
Senate committee meeting here where
the proposal is being held up to debate.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
$21 900 Asked for Public Works.

Ottwa. Ontario. Feb. lo.-The Cana
dian parliament will be asked to vote
81. 10000 for public works during the
fiscal year 1920-21 at its coming ses-
sion. it was reported today. Estimates
OF public works. as they now stand.
do not include a single new undertake
ing. ii was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
For Dinners

and all social occasions consult
GUIDE on the question OF FLOWERS.
1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Bartolo Prieto is back home.
Out on the little ranch sixty
miles from San Diego. Cal, that
was his before the white men led
him away to serve thirteen years
in San Quentin Prison, his daugh-
ter. Annie. since married. greeted
him lovingly and tried to make him
feel that the long years OF work
in the jute mill were only a dream.
But he is still dazed. and won
ders what it was all about. as he
strokes the cheeks of his four
grandsons he never saw before.
Bartolo is a Hfull-blooded Indian
and is 81 years old. Thirteen years
ago he quarreled, and after the
manner of his tribe. shot his man.
He was given sixteen years. but his
conduct was so gentle that Warden
Johnstone consented to his parole.
When he left the prison gate,
alone, he carried with him a Cali
fornia poppy he had raised in his
tiny garden outside his cell, and the
old Spanish prayer book, and about
his neck he wore a silk handker-
chief which Annie embroidered for
him, to wear on the happy day of
his release.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
PURE ENGLISH
WANTED AT
BIC SCHOOLS

The latest oxford movement IL an
association. OF learned professors to
encourage the campaign for the
speaking and writing of pure Eng
lish started by the poet laureate.
Robert Bridges. 1t Is supported by
Thomas Hardy. the novelist. and Sir
Walter Raleigh, professor of Eng
lish literature at oxford University.
and other prominent men.
The exact objects of the society
have not yer been announced, but IL
is understood that there will be lee
lures and publications in favor Of
the purity OF the written and spoken
language and against the incorpo-
ration Of foreign words. An effort
will be made to make polite speech
consist of terse. vigorous English
words instead OF elaborate derived
synonyms and inaccurate pronunoia-
ton as "naycher" for mature"
which the poet laureate cited as a
typical example of the manner in
which the speech OF educated Eng
lish persons is being deplorably
changed.
We are assisting this moveme Mt
by means OF the New Universities
Dictionary. which we are now offer
ing to our readers at small cost. II
contains 10000 words with their
pronunciation and definition.
Its distribution Is ending this
week, because no more books can
be obtained. Your chance of getting
a copy will soon be gone. Read and
clip the coupon and secure one OF
the remaining copies Of this fine
book
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
WATER BABIES
GIRLS AID.
Learn to Swim Week" Be-
gins With Canvass Of All
Pools in DC.

The opening day of Learn to
Swim" week was held yesterday by
the American Red Cross. Potomac
Division, by making canvass OF all
local swimming pools and bathing
beaches.
Red Cross chapter chairmen
throughout Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia have succeeding in OBJ
tanning the services of volunteer
swimming instructors to further
the movement, which Is nation
wide.
The girls of the Insular and For
eign Division Of the Red Cross have
organized a swimming club, known
as the 'Arcif Club" which will hold
classes three times a week in the
municipal pool at Seventeenth and
d streets, where lessons will be
given by the municipal instructor
of the Public Health Service. In
addition to being taught to swim,
lessons in the most effective meth
DDS of first aid and life-saving will
be given.
Mrs. Livingstone Farrand has
J been nominated honorary presiden,
| of the club: Mrs. Helen r. White
captain; Miss Mae Murray. first lieu
tenant, and Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son, second lieutenant. At present
the club has twenty-five members
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
BRITISH WOMEN SEEK
PRETTY FOOT PRIZE

London. June ia competition
among English women to pick the
one having the most beautiful feet
was the feature of the Canadian
Industries Exhibition today. The
purpose of course was to call at
tention to Canadian made shoes,
which follow American lasts rather
than English.
Americans say that English
women are beautiful but have ugly
feet says c. II. Baker. tho agent
of the Canadian manufacturers.
The feet of the English women
are as beautiful as those of the
women of any nation. The whole
trouble is their shoes are not prop
erly fitted. The width of the shoe is
the test of correct fitting in America
and Canada, but in England only
the length is considered"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
D. G. VOTE BILL
TO PUSHED
Local Men Drafting Bills for
December Session Of
Congress.

Bills providing for self-govern-
ment In Washington will be intro
duced the first day OF the December
session Of Congress. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Col. WINFIELD
Jones, chairman OF the National
Press Committee for District suf-
frage. The measures are now being
drafted by Robert !. Miller, member
OF the advisory council; Alvin l..
Newmyer. chairman of the speakers
committee. and Louis L. Gottlieb, ex-
ecutive secretary.
According to the plan now being
worked out. Washington will have q
board of seven commissioners. six
to be elected by the people. and an
engineer commissioner to be ap-
pointed by the President. Two dele
gates to represent the District in
Congress will be provided. A pub
lie utilities commission of seven and
board of education of nine will also
be included in the bills.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
TROQlS GUARD |
DHEUTHJAIL
Deputies and Soldiers Arc
Rushed to Guard "a
Negro Prisoners.

Duluth. Mimi. June Is.--sheri11
deputies and troops vsrs rushed 70
Gary, a suburb OF Duluth. this
afternoon when mob formed there
after the steel works closed down.
They feared race riot.
Fourteen negroes are held on
charges OF assaulting a i7-year-old
white girl last Monday.
Tuesday night a mob of 5000.
lynched three negroes for the of-
fense. Adult. Gen. w. F. Rhinow
brought a machine gun company
and infantrymen to Duluth from
Fort Smelling.
Members of the Duluth tank
corps are on duty. A special grand
jury is now investigating the
lynchings.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Union Teachers Plan Campaign.

Plans for a nationwide publicity
campaign to increase teachers sal
aries throughout the country were
begun at a recent meeting of union
teachers of Washington public
schools. 1t is planned to wage the
campaign among voters of the
country in order that a Congress
sional body may be elected which
will be favorable to the salary in
creases. Expenses of the campaign
arc being collected among local
union members.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
HOSPITAL FUND BUT
A THIRD SUBSCRIBED

The campaign committee of the
Casualty Hospital drive announced
yesterday that but one-third of the
goal of $4,000. has been realized
to date. The drive ends July l.
A lawn fete and bazaar will be
held on the grounds of the hospital
June IS and 2s. from to IL p. m.
DR.. William p. Reeves, chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
expects to make this celebration
the leading event of the drive.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Eastern Shore Memorial.

Pocomoke City, Nd. June 1s.-The
Eastern Shore Memorial Association
which embraces the entire State of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Virginia. held it's
June meeting here. +. W. Davis, of
Laurel. is president; ]. w. Ellis, of
president: w. w.
Simple, jr., of Milford. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
WASHINGTON EATING
DOUBLE HAM QUOTA

Despite steadily mounting prices.
washingtonians ate nearly twice as
much ham and other hog products
during May Of this year as was
eaten during the same month of
1919. according to figures made pub
lie yesterday by the Department Of
Agriculture.
Receipts OF live hogs for local
slaughter during May. 1920. totaled
S.5sl as compared with 4.932 during
May. 1919. The number of cattle,
calves and sheep received here
shows no appreciable increase over
the receipts year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
NURSE TWO YEARS
ON RETURN TOD. c.

After two years of active nursing
service in the war-stricken zones
of France and Rurania, Miss Allie
McNeill, of l24 w street northwest,
is returning to Washington, accord
ing to notification received by the
Potomac Division of the American
Red Cross.
Miss McNeill is returning to the
United States on the 5. S. Canada,
and is due to arrive in New York
about June %. She has been over
seas since August S, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
New Store Erected
At Bathing Beach
To "Check" Change

You can get yonr change checked
now. That is IL you have the
change to check. Down at the Tidal
Basin there's a store on the sand.
The new bathing beach store is for
bathers exclusively.
There are few IL any pockets In
the bathing suits these days. So IL
the bather comes out Of the bath
house with q quarter or half-dol-
lar and makes a purchase at the
beach store" and has change left, 1t
10 just checked. Then when the
bather comes out OF the water he
goes and gets his change and then
changes, and then goes home. Sim
pie enough. isn't it? Sort Of like a
in baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Fire in His Pants,
Man So Wild He
Leaves His Booze

Dalton, Ca. June 19.--If you
see q bootlegger with . red
lantern running like q house
afire" stop him. He left 100
gallons OF liquor here.
Prohibition oficers stretched .
wire with red lantern on IL
across the road near here. but
the man dashed through 1t. the
impact throwing the lantern In
to the drivers seat. When the
oil ran into the seat of the boot
legger's pants. however. and
blaxed. he took to the woods
going like house ahre," the
oficers reported. He did not
come back.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
BEGIN CRUSADE
ON IMMODESTY
Laxity in Morals, Dress and
Dancing Rouses Storm
In Great Britain.
MARRIAGE is URGED
To Remain Single Is Nothing
Short of Crime, Says
Archbishop.
MARRIAGE IS URGED
By LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
Cwashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)


Service. Special Cable Dispatch3
London, June ia storm of de-
nunciation of iaxity ii morals, dress.
dancing and other customs Is sweep
ing England. 1t is the swing of the
pendulum away from the reaction
after the war. Church and state are
setting their faces against hcen-
tiousness of any form or any Gus
toms which rave the way to i'm
moraal living.
Following the example of the
American priest who turned bride
gowned as he thought immodestly
from the altar, refusing to perform
a marriage ceremony over her, Arch
bishop Melbourne denounces the
present fashionable scanty attire of
women as a menace to the morality
of the nation.
The church cannot condone the
birth of one child out of wedlock,"
he continued. linking this as a result
TO woman's fashions. Society must
in the name of the church, crush
this new rule by which the bringing
into being OF human life is made to
approximate the morals of the farm
yard.
The first duty of men and wom-
en- of marriagable age is to marry
and rear children. To remain un-
married in the present is nothing
short OF a crime against the COM
munity."
At the same time Alderman Hun
ter. of London, objects to the use of
the municipal halls for boxing
matches or dances on the grounds OF
their deoasing influence on the mo-
rality of the community.
AN immoral atmosphere is Great
ed In any district by holding boxing
contests" he declares. "The class
of audience is most undesirable
Dancing of the type popular today
must also lead to immortality. 1t 1.
the duty of public bodies, such a.
the London Board of Aldermen, tc
take measures for the uplifting OF
their constituents and not to cater
to influences that will debase them. "
Copyright, 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Summer Schools to Open
At George Washington

The summer school of the depart-
metn of arts and science and the
law department of George WASH
ington University will open tomor-
row. Record enrollments are an
ticipated in both departments.
DR.. william SCarl Ruediger. dean
of Teachers College and director OF
the summer school, expects more
than 500 to register in the arts and
science department. Prof. william
c. Van Week, secretary of the law
school, expects an unusually large
enrolment of women students.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Big Polish Loan "Going Over" "

The s5o.ooo.000 loan being fioated
in the United States by the Polish
government for the rehabilitation
of Poland will go "over the top"
the committee in charge announced
last night. 1t closes July s.
According to Prince Lubomirski.
Polish Minister, the money will be
spent in the United States for
chemicals. copper and similar prod
ucts, besides cotton. wool and food
stuffs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Urge Real Estate Courses.

Realtors have fertile field for
service open to them in the estab-
lishment in the universities of their
respective States a course in real
estate, said John L. Weaver, of
Weaver Brothers. this city. Endow-
ments yielding sufficient income to
provide teachers for such a course
would be an Incompatible service.