davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Investment in War Savings
Still Attracting Thousands
Who Seek Safe Securities

That war savings Securities pro-
vide an opportunity for small in
vestors which has been quietly TAX
a advantage of by millions of
Americans, and that they offer a
field for supplying government
funds which should be generally
recognized, is the substance of a
statement made by William, Mather
Lewis. director of the savings divi-
sion of the Treasury Department.
yesterday.
In the discussion now going on
as to the desirability of raising the
postal savings rates and thus in
creasing the funds available from
this source" said Lewis, lone ele-
ment has been left out of consider
ation by those who have made
statements concerning the matter
An interest gate of per cent, the
establishment of facilities for saw
ings in all post Offices, the crea-
tion of a security which always re-
mains at par, have been suggest
ed. but it has not been added that
all these elements are already in
existence in war savings securities.
Every postoff1ce in the United
States sells thrift stamps and war
savings stamps.
War savings stamps pay 4 per
cent, compounded quarterly, If held
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

to maturity. and are always re-
deemable even before maturity at
cost price plus nearly 8 per cent
interest. Treasury savings certifi-
Gates having maturity values OF
500 and $1,000. which have the
same general features as the war
savings stamps, arc on sale at nu-
merous postoffices and banks. Agi-
tation for per cent rate on
small savings is therefore without
basis, in IS much as such a rate is
now available through government
savings certificates offered at all
postoffices.
The Stal amount CT these small
securities sold since the beginning
of the war saving movement in
1917 Is about sl.16s.559.00o. OF this
amount some s3sO,356,O0o have been
redeemed. leaving about sS0s. .2C3, 900
still in the hands of savers. Al
though sales have decreased since
the war. because of the lack Of the
war appeal and the discontinuance
of spectacular campaigns, the let
up on the habit of saving. and The
natural tendency to turn funds
from war savings securities to
Liberty bonds at the present at
tractive prices, the demand for the
securities still continues strong in
many parts of the country and f!ls
a real need. While sales have de-
creased, redemptions have also ma.
terially decreased and the eviden ce
is constantly accumulating that the
people appreciate the value of saw
ings securities as investments"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
DAUGHTER OF CHINA
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES
WEDS YANKEE HERO
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE.
marriage will be given to society
in an announcement which Mrs.
kwai said last night will be made
this week
The former Miss ,kwai is %, while
her husband is 70. They met in
Washington soon after the United
States entered the war and at once
became fast friends. The affair be-
came more than friendship when
Luverkrop went overseas and was
wounded in front line service in
France. Later there was an under
standing between the two young
people which it is said met with the
full approval of the brides parents.
They had planned, however, that
Miss Kwai should be married dur
ing a trip to the Canal Zone.
Luverkrop's home was in New
York before he became engaged in
engineering work in Peru. Miss
kwai. one of several children. has
spent a great part of her life in
Washington. attending Western
High School several years ago She
and a sister are favorites in the
younger social set.
Mrs. kwai is an American woman.
Iier huspano is leader or the new
Chinese thought which came In
with the republic and is a diplomat
OF high attainments. He was well
fitted for his present post by an
American education and during his
tern as counselor and charge
daffaires has frequently had occa-
sion to discharge the functions Of
minister in the absence of vi Kyuin
Wellington Koo, nominal head Of
the legation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
NEW BERGDOLL TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY OPENS
IN PHILADELPHIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Bergdoil brothers made at least one
pilgrimage together, in company
with Charles S. Braun, a brother of
the slackers, and former Magistrate
James E. Romig. two of the de-
PENDANTS.
Braun, who changed his name be-
cause of the notoriety attached to 1t,
is accused of aiding his brothers by
giving financial and other assist
ance. Mitchell is said to have sold
Erwin the automobile in which
Grover escaped and Schuh is said TO
have acted as chauffeur for Erwin
while he was a fugitive.
Mrs. BerSdoH Her own Lawyer.
When the trial opened Mrs. Berg
doll announced that She had no
counsel. but would act for herself.
This is in line with her previous
declaration that lawyers had done
her sons nothing but harm and that
she would not allow her case to be
hurt by them.
Theodore L. Bean. of Norristown.
appeared for the other defendants.
After the arraignment Judge
Dickinson appointed Bean to take
care of Mrs. Bergdolrs legal in
terests. This was satisfactory to
Bean, and Mrs. BergdolI. having
changed her mind about lawyers.
also agreed TO the arrangement.
Following the selection and
swearing in of the jury, Walnut
outlined the charges against the
defe ndants and just what the prose-
cution planned to prove.
He said the prosecution would
show that both Grover and Erwin
were deserters despite the fact that
neither wore a uniform.
We will show" he said, that in
April, 1919, Erwin was with Charles
! Braun in his home at Broomall and
that a young man visited them.
We will show that they all went
to the home of Mrs. Bergdoll and
after picking up Grover went to a
Hagerstown, Md. hotel, where they
stayed a considerable time.
We will produce the young man
who accompanied them and the
hotel employees to prove our charges.
Wynneheld Home Rendezvous.
I'VE will prove that Grover was
home at various times while a fugi-
tive and that Romig aided him in
his flight. They often met at the
Bergdoll home at Fifty-sccond
street and Wynnefield avenue.
we will show that Erwin made
frequent trips to the home of Braun
at Broomall, AID that Braun at
times went away withs Erwin and
Grover.
we will show that mitchell
bought an automobile for Erwin
Bergdoll and secretly delivered 1t
to him on a road near Broomar
we have proof to convict them
Cf the separate charges and mas
much as these violations were
planned beforehand. contend that
the defendants also are guilty of
conspiracy"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Your Opportunity to Buy Reliable
Family Remedies at a Great Sau-
ing-Read Every Item and Pick
Out Your Needs

Alcohol, medicated, for rub
btng purposes. Pint. I.0
Aspirin Tsblets, 5-rr.. 100
in bottle lBayer'S....sSe
Alopben Pills, P, D. L Co,
100 in bottle. ...........4 .4Sc
Absortine. Jr. .sse and sl.s8
ATeolene Mineral 0il..,.T5c
sicarbonat. Soda P. Il W;
price, 10. lie
Bor.r, Male Team. ID. iso
Brorno Seltzer.
Ice. &c, 4ae, s3e and Sl.fs
Rabek. 6Oc sir .S3c
Bcecham's Pills .........f .f3c
Baume AnalSesique. ... .ssc
Bisurated Msgnesis.
Bliss Sstive Herb Tablets,
$lsiIe...........t3o 81 size. $50
Californi. Syrup Of Figs. .43c
CAstoris, Fletchersi 4oc
De Wits Kidney Pills,
Dio1ogen ..lsc, Sc and sse
Eno's Fruit Salt. ....T3c
Ely's Cream Balm,
4ec and Sc
Eatonic Tablets, Soc size .42e
Fellows Syrup; two
sizes .7sc and Sl.l7
Guides Pepto- -Aangsn, liq
Uid SIC
Grrys Glycerine Tonic,
45c and sl.oe
Hsrper's Headache Remedy.
loc, 2Sc and f9e
Humphreys Remedies.
23c and S3c
Hyomei. i...-.... .45c and ssc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
HAITIAN CHARGES
ARE ALLDENIED BY
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
delivered by him in August, 1905,
he said:
Inasmych as by the Monroe doc
trine we prevent other nations from
interfering on this side of the
water, we should ourselves, in good
ward in peace and order
I'm the performance of this duty
and with no thought but to help
the Haitian people until quiet could
be restored on the island, the United
States, therefore. with the full as
sent Of public opinion in this coun-
try and of Haiti. occupied the city
of Port tau Prince on September 3.
1915. Proclamation of martial law
was made by Admiral Caperton.
commanding officer of the forces OF
the United States in Haiti and
Haitian waters.
Convention Is signed.
"A few days thereafter a conven-
tion was signed by the two govern
ments expressing the mutual de-
sires of both countries to strengthen
the amity between them by meas
ures for the common advantag ge.
The United States obligated itself
to assist Haiti in three specific
ways; to cooperate with the
Haitian government in placing the
revenues and finances of Haiti on a
stable basis: to help the Haitian
government to maintain tranquility
throughout the republic; and to
contribute in other proper ways TO
advance the prosperity of the re-
public and welfare of its people.
The United States has confined
its energies entirely to the An
nounced purposes OF its occupation
and as a result thereof complete
tranquility exists throughout the
republic. The Haitian revenues are
greatly improved and much prog
ress has been made in road con-
struction. port works. establish
ment of telegraphs, etc.
These results have been brought
about by Americans appointed I'm
der the provisions of the treaty, and
from every quarter in Haiti. with
the exception of a few centors Of
selfish and interested agitation.
credit and gratitude are feebly
manifested and expressed to this
government.
The course of this country has
been moderate and dictated only by
the desire to meet it's duties and not
in any degree to go beyond them.
LAS to assertions that have ap-
peared in the press recently to the
effect that the National City Bank
of New York has received improper
support from this government in
the matter of its Haitian branch.
the following are the facts:
81. No assistance or support has
been given the National City Bank
in Haiti other than that which
would be extended to any frst-class
American bank in any foreign
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
TO HANG
HERE TOMORROW

Unless President Wilson sets
aside the death verdict. frank Bow
man. Colored, convicted slayer Of
Clarence Keefer, will be hanged at
the District Jail tomorrow morning.
Bowman shot and killed Keefer
in a woods at Brookland in 1917
and was at liberty two years. He
was arrested by Headquarters de-
tectives on information given by a
COlored woman.
Josephine Berry. the colored girl
who has been sentenced to hang
for murder next month expects that
her sentence will be committed to
a life imprisonment President
Wilson, however, has refused to set
aside the death verdict.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
.WOMAN'S WILL LEAVES
ST., 900 TOD. c. RECTOR

The rector of St Thomas Epis-
copal Church. in this city, win re-
ceive $1,000 as a bequest In the will
filed yesterday OF Mrs. Hsttie Jewell.
Of Baltimore, who diedyi this city
about a week ago.
She also leaves $500 TO the Visit
ing Nurse Society Of the District Of
Columbia from her estate Of &c.,
600. Mrs. Jewell was the widow OF
Thomas W. Hall Jewell.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

courts, $1,000: miscellaneous insd-
tutions. ss3,oss.s1.
The report of c. B. Backus, con-
structing engineer, for the District
workhouse and reformatory for tho
past fiscal year, stated that c1pendi-
lures at the institutions amounted
to 3e7.5ss.l4 for the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
ASKS DISTRICT
! FOR TWO NEW
HIGH SCHOOLS
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
other District buildings are on the
same square or reservation.
That lump sum, or one-fund ap-
proprlations be made for new
school buildings to accommodate .
stated number of pupils"
Ashford asked also that appro-
priations for repairs and improve
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
JONESSHIP ACT
BEFORE WILSON
Apparent Harshness Of Bill
= In Foreign Relations,
Cause of Worry.
TIME LIMIT EXPIRED
President Seeks Precedent
To Stop Action of Ma
rine Law.
TIME LIMIT EXPIRED
lPubllc Ledger SerNicen

President Wilson is once more
confronted with the task of SO shap-
ing his administration as to avoid
what he considers the hostile note
OF Congress. The chief executive
personally. it was learned yester-
day, is attempting to reconcile the
rather harsh provisions of the Jones
shipping bill as it relates to for
eign treaties with the comfy that
exists with those countries now.
Time Limit Expired September 5.
The State Department. will ac-
knowledge only that the subject is
in hand" but the time limit for
action under the bill expired on
September 5, when all nations hav-
ing treaties, sections of which were
in conflict with the Jones law were
to have been notified that such Sec
tiOns would be terminated.
Efforts are being made now by
legal advisers of the government
to determine to just what extent the
President is forced to follow the or
ders of Congress in matters dealing
with the international relations of
the United States. The administra-
tion realizes that the power of Con-
gress in so-called municipal law is
supreme.
Seeking Precedent.
Precedent to stop the harsh ac-
tion suggested in the merchant ma
rine bill is now being sought. 1t is
understood that the nearest ap-
prOach to precedent has been found
in the action of President Hayes
when he informed Congress that it
was without authority to dictate to
him in international affairs. At that
time he had not signed the measure
in question. however. and was mere
" expressing his displeasure in
veto measure
Officials of the administration pro-
fess to be puzzled as to the inten-
.tiOn of Congress when it passed the
merchant marine law. Numerous
foreign governments have asked to
have the alleged discriminatory fea-
lures of the bill made plain, and so
far the department has refratned
from giving expression to any off,
cial opinion as to the measure.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

ments to District buildings be spent
under@the direction of the municipal
architect an. superintendent of re-
pairs, instead of By the heads of
other departments,
Report on Work Done.
Completion of twenty portable
school buildings, on, February 20
last, and repairs to the headhouse
used by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company on Water
street southwest were reported.
Repairs to school buildings dur
ing the year amounted to s2s5.936.-
81; in the police department. $4,000;
fire department, $4,000; District
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Kills Bride Then SeM.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 2o.-ClaH
lence A. Shays, a taxi chauffeur
shot and killed his wife and conf
mitted suicide in the street here to-
day. The couple had been marrieo
three months.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Roosevelt Starts Tour Saturday.

New York. Sept. 2O-Vice Presi
dental candidate Franklin D. RoOse-
velt will start next Saturday on his
third intensive stumping tour. &C
cOrding to announcement made at
Democratic national headquarters
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
E.THUNKS CHIEF
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
BEING OVERLOOKED
ooSrIsuEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
yet nowhere is there reported In
crease in productivity per. man. I
am not expecting that the cost of
labor will fall off even in the worst
of times to its pre-~ar stage, for 1
believe that the real differential be-
tween directing labor and manual
labor will never again be as great as
it has been.
so far as the distribution of la
Dor is concerned, the situation ma
tionally appears to be well equal
lied.
In no section OF the country did
the investigators find sentiment in
favor Of government ownership. of
the railroads; and everywhere bet
ter transportation conditions are re-
ported
Farming Situation Excellent.
Agriculture is generally recog-
nized as the back bone of the country,
! and the farming situation is excel
lent; from no section has an unfa-
vorable report been received Our
farmers appear everywhere to be in
too happy a mood to permit at this
time the cynicsm, the farmer is al
| ways grumbling.' They are well
supplied with funds rrom the sale of
this years crops, but they are wise
in that they know that more favor
! able marketing conditions can be
created.
In the financial field. money is
tight That may mean several
things; first, that the people want
money badly to put into produc-
ing activities; second, that the
banks attempt to get whatever the
trattic viii bear. shearing close to
the skin; third, that there is an in
adequate supply of money. or fourth h,
that those who have money lack
confidence.
Other Good Reasons
There are other reasons, 40
doubt. and among them that as
the dollar now buys less than
heretofore, people with money wish
10 charge more for the service that
money gives. No one can accurate
ly say which of these causes is
the most important factor. but prob
ably all contribute to the present
situation.
The country does not like the
present taxation system. The ex-
cess profits tax is in bad favor
everywhere. Opinion is divided. how
ever. as to a substitute. In the
runs strongly for a sales tax, but
tute is divided.
I'VE are not yet masters Of the
art of distribution of products. The
fact that the farmers uniformly re-
port a desire for some cooperative
method by which their products can
be brought to consumers means
that this problem is of the greatest
Importance.
Consumer Wants II Too.
But it is not for the farmers
benefit primarily that such a move
ment must quickly culminate in ac-
tiOn. The consumer feels that
somewhere between the farmer and
himself. too much is taken for a
service of comparative insignin-
cance in contrast with that which
the producer himself renders.
Politically, the replies indicate
that 1t is too early to tell what the
outcome of the November election
will be. Three months ago, there
was a stronger Republican senti-
ment than there appears to be now.
The trend hos been. and is, Repub-
Hcan. What it will be in November
these gentlemen do not prophesy.
Greatest Issue Overlooked.
The large outstanding fact de-
Neloped seems to be that the great
est issue in the public mind is being
overlooked by the campaigners-the
high cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

PomPelst SassaFp Crr1m-
S5c, eSc and 30. ---...- sie
othins, oouh> o. triple
strenEth ,---.-.. 20 -- -sSc
Rompei1u Night Cream.
7Sc, Sc Ehd $1,000. fSo
DAoertDe 7Sc. &c 1a- 10
SEEo. SArt and S0Iphu-
restores The hair 10 us
natural FOlUr quickly
and hsrmlessly.... 90. 4Ac
Wild Root shampoo sc
kuIfiried Cocosuut on . sec
BSrnIrd'E Eau Dc Qu.nins.
.. sIIe ... Sc
Prars' Unscrnjed sap. lac
Pears Scented Soap. .-.. .lEc
P1lmouvs SOAP. raEc ...- SC
5 for 25c. doz --.-. .s5e
DermStons SElu Soap.
cake. lsc. 8 t0r ...... Sc
P. d a Co's Gcrmiclos
So.p. ! per cent szE- zoe
ResinOl Skir soap. rsEc.. lso
ColEHte's Dentsl Cream.
Peoples pricr 2Sc tnd ieU
KOlypos Tooth Paste. Peo
pies prlcC .-..--.--.--.s- ,tlC
ForhHn's Tooth PASTE, Peo-
pies prize 90. Sc and fSc
Soscoout Liquid -..-..-. sc
S1nitOl Liquid Sc and Ssc
kAliBnn TootA Paste.
tube ---r-.ss-- --srss &c
Nennen . Tale - si3e lae
Huduut's Violet See Tale. 2sc
D1er kiss Tale c--------- f3e
ColCate's TSls. -SSc and lsC
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Nun. &c size. s....-.--.. 2lc
Noospi. SOc size ..-. .... sse
Odo-ro- no. ....... Csc aud 2Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
The Most Popular Toilet Articles
Are Listed Here at a Price Thof
Demands You Attention

AyNs Pace Powder .... &c
Lsbls che Powder ........ 4sc
lava Rice Powder. Soc
slre .-.--.--.----- --- Ssc
DSsrett 4 RamsoeII's Ccld
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D.rrett a RamsdeITs Cold
Cream, jar Sl.1s, Sc,
Eozys Cresn Sc and 2lo
Holmes' Frosnlls ....... ssc
Pcod's Vanishing Cream.
sc and -.-.-- ..--.-.-- -flc
Herpicid. Hair Tonic. &c
tnh .-...------ .-.--..-- sc
wild Root H,ir Tonic, So
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P,lDotvs Sh.mpco. .Bse
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Physicians and Surgeons
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ChIoroT Tooth Paste, 5oc
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lyons Tooth Powder OF
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Pebeoo Tooth Pssts..
Comfort Powder. 4sc and 2Sc
Johnson's Baby Tale. ..... lbo
Gr,hsm'S Violet Borsted
Tale. lb..-.......----- 1Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Kcadon's Csarrh Cream.
4sc and &c
kohler's Headache Powders.
lac and aSo
LI,tlve Bromo ouinine,
'foFe &c
Lapactic PiIis. s........a .a5e
Limestone Phosphate. -4ac
Mothers Friend 9Sc
Munyon's Remedies. .25o
Maltine Preparation. G.lS
Miles Anti-PAin Fills. Ale
Mcrse's Indian Root Pills lsc
Aenthol Pencils, Wyeth's-.Ne
y. r. Hblets,
Ale. &c and sse
Sujol ......... Sec and 49c
SuIsted Iron 7se
Pluto wster...l5c and aee
Papes Bispepsin.....4se
PhenelsI Wlfers. 30 tab
Palmer, tnent,
s5c and ssc
Poslam .4Sc and sl.sS
Pinkhsns Vegetable Com
pound .'... ......,.. eec
Pierce's Prescription %. SIC
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery ........a sec
Plerce's Anuric Tablets. .4sc
P. u. 4 Co., Amer. Oil.
pint ........-........TSc
Resinol Ointment s5o 4 45c
Reguliu, regular 75c size Sc
Scott's Emulsion.
Sl.W and 5So
swamp Root. -. .sse and 4Sc
s. s. S.......7Sc and sl.34
Wsmpoles Cod Liver Oil. the
original Philadelphia make:
81 size.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Guaranteed Fountain Syringes

-Tyrisn InyincibIc- Fo1ntain Syringe. fresh
stock. good. live rubber, 2-Qusrt size; all C1 10
complete This sale. ale..........-.....-..- C1s1J
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especially for our stores, full 2-oUart S1 co
size: guaranteed one year This sale olsoJ
sCApiteI- Fountain Syringe, just TO see il speaks
for itself; all complete and guaranteed 60 10
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
At Our Fountain
Fresh Candy

<oc Charm Banquet, tins; on
assorted Navors- rs-........L LJS
Sc Chocolate Stick Candy. IN
lOr.' lVS
pound s f,''*. '.''.',e..'' re.,''' 49c
eee Reeds mia Chocolate, A.
poUno ........ .-........... fUS
soc Choee-M.n4 Tvs, 40,
pound. d....l 4SC
boz .'..,lI.''.''l'n ' A,''.' 29c
%oe Jelly Gu. Drop.- OK.
pound. ..............-.. OOS
pound ' r', '''........ 49c
soc HerrheyS Kisses, en-
pound. .............. UJS
soe Turkish Paste. Az
PON ~ wv
6oc Cream CaraneIs, In
4oe Hershey>s mia Chocc- On
late, 4 lb. cake LSC
Beechnut Gum, pkg, Sc
sss,5Hiat SS Choice
Jsiey Fruit ) pkss., Zoe
M.s.r..eS @ sSc box
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
The Best Deodoront

Odor-Sweet is a harmless cream,
which completely neutralizes and
deodorizes offensive odors from ex-
cessive perspiration.
1t changes this offensive odor-
overcomes it by it's chemical action
makes it .odorless and keeps you
sweet and dainty without harm to
health or injury to the skin.
Apply a small quantity in the
armpits or between the toes just
after a bath-and you will find
OdorSweet one of the best Ok
preparations of its kind......-. coy
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Lunch Kits

$3.50 No. 4o7 Half
0int Thermos. in new
Der case, S.Ts.
No. 416 Pint Size Their
new fiber case, x3-aS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

DEVELOPING and
printing and ep-
LarrinE In all
our ttores. Leave
your films today
get them bach
ton N-~ov, "a
hours ~ri~l
@ ! Ssy nnish
WORK our sp
cislty.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Guaranteed Hot-Wdter Bottles
at a bargain price SoC
-Conrre.s- Hot-Uster BottIe. Goodyear make.
especially for our stores OF heavy maroon G 40
rubber: guaranteed year This sale. S1.tJ
sSenate- Hot-Wstcr BottIeG Goodyear make.
pecially for our stores: best heavy maroon rub
Der: full 2-qusrt size; guaranteed two S1 co
years. Thls SAFE = e1soS
Combination Fittings, will make = syringe out
of any 2-Quart hot-Water bottle; all E0o
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Guaranteed Combinations
sConeress- Combination Feuntsfs Syringe sps
Hct-wster Bottles Goodyear make; guar co 40
.Pars Best Consultation Fouststs Syringe and
..s aGs-".''r Bottle This S2.9S
sAtos- Cen sinstion Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bother Goodyear's best make. This GO 90