davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
VILE FETES ADMIRAL.
A ASSIGNED TO LOSDON

Rear Admiral Albert p. NihIacL
|. ). n. who will leave shortly >,
become naval attache at the ITnited
states Embassy in London. was the
hohor guest at luncheon given
YESTERDAY by Frederic William vii,
a. tNe cosmos Club. His guests in
Cluded Brig Gen. Dennis e. NoI3n
=. ;, A. Capt. Godfrey Blake Of tn,
Brltish Embassy STAFF, Assistant
secretary OF the Treasury Jouett
SnGuse, Charles Nicholson. Carter
'eId' a. Maurice Low and LEROY T
vernon. Mr.. WiIe's friendship win
Admiral Niblack dates from nre-
war days in Berlin. when they were
noth on professional duty in Ger
many. They also claim in common
the honor Of birth in Indiana
Admiral and Mrs. NibIack were
the guests Of honor Monda,- even
ing at q dinner given at the Army
and Navy Club by the naval attaches
accredited to the various diplomatic
MISSIONS in Washington.
Monday afternoon Admiral Nj
black. in the name Of the srcretarv
~ Lhe Navy. conferred upon Col.
u GuldonI, air attache Of the Italian
Embassy. the Navy Cross in reror-
''''"i OF services performed while
IN "nafCf Of the construction Of
machines for the Italian air service
""'ch Wer" used by the United
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
ROADSURGEONS
HONOR PIONEER
DR.. George Ross of Rich.
mond, Presented Loving
Cup by Associates.

Dr. George Ross, Of Richmond.
Va, the first chief surgeon and
founder Of the medical department
Of the Southern Railway, was pre-
sented with beautifully embossed
loving cup by the members OF the
Association OF Surgeons OF the
Southern Railway System following
their recent annual meeting at
Washington, as a mark OF appreCia-
ton OF his services to the medical
department and as a token OF es-
TEEN in which he is held by his as
soCiates.
Unable to attend the meeting on
account Of his irfrmitieS, Dr. Ross.
now past so years Of ge. was deep
ly touched when the gift was de-
livered TO him at his home in Rich
mord. and the sentiment engraved
on the face of the cup filled his ewes
with tears. DR.. Ross is consuItant
company surgeon Of the Southern
al Richmond and q man who Is
loved by everyone who has ever
heen associated with him
Or. Rose was appointed chief
surgeon of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company on May |,
1856, and Immediately thereafter
organized at Charlotte. y. c.
department of surgery" which is
the nucleus of the present medical
department. embracing an orEartza-
tIon OF over 6oo physicians and
surgeons in the States served by the
Southern Railway system.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Vi Bon-Opto TO Make Weak Eyes
StrOng-- According TO DR.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in MANY Instances

more moro VIII he able to strengthen tb.ir
80 as 10 be spared the troubia
H. tlrhSe OF ever getting glasses
ma. OuoIeS OF many descriptions
he tb' NE u Wonderfully benefited by
lme use or this preSCriDtion 20 -
any active drug store and pct y 80 70
8 I,e OF Hon-OptO tablets Dron 80
D}En-opto tablet in fourth Of y
49, Oi water and let il dissolve
~. IN thlS liquid battle the eves i've
tic. ''uI tllneS daily. You should mo-
- your eyes clear up nercantihI,, =,
eleht from the start and infIa mn0a, pSrD1y
non non ana reIness will quickly diss1-
peGGt. ~ your eyes bother Won svap
- 'soS ~ ~ your DUTY to take stems
70 save them now before IN is 100
Lt,. MahS hopelessly blind might
nave saved their sight II tScW ~
cared for their eyes in time ""'
NoIE; Another prominent Physician ,o
"Y"in ..,"1 tne above article was submittod said
leS, the bon-Opto prascriptton is tyuIv
"nharFIul eye remedy. Its conStituent IN
sEeuit nts are we'll kEown to eminent oyo
-. NtIstS aad widely prescribed by them. |
practice on patients whose erss -, s.t,I -
tnroHgh ;verwork. er misEt classes csn
hisnly recommend 1t in case OF weak ,ysts,r
aehihs, snaFting, itching, burning eyes rsd
nus oilFred vision or for eyes ipaamed from
~ enposuie 70 smoke sun, dust or wind. II is
one OF the very few preparations fsaI
should be kept on haad for -es,,ia, ~. y.
almost eNsry falnilF." Bon-Opto referred 10
aboVe, Is not patent medicine or a secrct
remedy IL Is an ethical preparation Tho
formula being printed on the package The
nahui aStlrrrs guarantee II to strengthen eve
,. ,-sut ~ per eeht I'D one weeks time In many
Instances or refund the money. II can he
obtained from any good druggist and il sold
IA th.s clty py the leading druggists. includ
'hs the Peoples Drug stoEe.-Aay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
NORTH MEXICO
TIRES0F FIGHT
Laguna Section Battlers
Weary ofEndless
Revolutions.

All We want is peace and a
chance TO go to work. Were sick
, of revolution"
That is the sentiment expressed in
every quarter in the section of
northern Mexico known as the La
{ gUna district, according to reports
received in Washington. Judging
from the feeling in this part OF
Mexico, the surest guarantee Of fu-
ture peace in this troubled country
is the fact that the people are ex-
hausted from fighting.
1t is interesting to note that this
weariness Of strife is voiced in a
part of Mexico that was the storm
center of the revolutionary move
ment in its early days. The State
of CoahUila was the home OF Fran
, cisco Madero MsXieo's first revolu-
tionary president who launched the
rebellion that overthrow Pornrio
Diaz. In the town Of san Pedro the
brothers OF Madero make their home
today, having returned recently to
their native country after period
of exile in the United States. We
nustiano Cara MA also was a citi-
zen of Coahuila, and began his revo-
lutionary career in this State. Qua
tro Cienegas. north of here. was
Carranza's birthplace. Some of the
bitterest battles OF the revolution
were waged for possession OF Tor
reon and San Pedro.
Mexican revolutions of the past
ten years almost invariably have
had their origin IN the north Ma
dero, Villa. CarranZa and Obregon
all came from the north. This north
ern spirit of revolution frequently
has been ascribed to proximity TO
the URitad States, resulting in ideas
more liberal and aggressive than
those obtaining in the southern part
Of Mexico.
hut all of the people who rebelled
ten years ago at what they term the
Dictatorship of President Diaz today
are yesrning for peace and a chance
to develop their country's natural
wealth
This sentiment is even found
among army men stationed in the
Laguna district.
Were tired of this army busi-
ness" said a colonel, who had risen
Nlll oASh llbt iNN'ANNlpH from tue
rank Of sergeant. 1T was all right
in the good old days. Revolutionary
fghting was great sport then. But
now it's an old story The glamor
has gone. ] can make more money
growing cotton than ! can in the
army. BY the end of the year I'll be
ha"t ~ the farm
And many others feel the same
WAY
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Free Prescription You Can Hax,
filled and Use NJ Home


Philadelphia. Pa. Victims Of eve
Strain and other eye Weaknesses
and these who wear glasses, will be
,Eiad to know that according to nr
kl.eWlS there is real hope and helm
for them. Many whose eyes were
taIllng say they have had their ewes
restored by this remarkable pre-
sCriptiOn and many who once yors
= Iasses say they have thrown thew
away One man says, after using il:
Il was almost Nlind Could Me-. Saa
L" read at all, Now l can read every
IninE without my glasses and nv
eyes DO not hurt any more. At night
tley would pain me dreadfully. Now
tney tecl tne all the time il was
IKE a miracle to ME \ lady who
s'SsII, aSea says; The atmosphere
but after using this pTescriptinn for
- daSs everything seems clear. I
can read even fine print without
glasses. Another who. used il saws.
4 was bothered with eve strain
Cdlsed oy oyerworktd, tired eyes
which induced fierce headaches. |
nave worn glasses for several years
Dolh Tor distance and work, and
without them l could not read nv
own name on an envelope or the
typeWriung on the mackfne baFore
me- can do both now and have
discarded my long distance glasses
altogether l can count the fiutter-
lng leaves on the trees across the
have looked like a dim green biur
to me. ! cannot express my low at
what il has done for me
n is believed that thousands ,rho
wear glasses can now discard them
n reasonable time and multitudes
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Montgomery County

Rockville, Md. Sept. I4-Funeral
services for James Frank Gittings.
for number of years a deputy L.
:. Marshal for the District of Co.
lumbia, were held at o'clock this
afternoon at the family residence.
being conducted by Rev. p. Row
land wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Miss Bessie Lenovitz, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lenovitz.
died sunday afternoon at her home
at Haipine, this county, aged 20
years. She had been i'll about ony
week. Surviving her are both par
ents. sister and three brothers.
Th" funeral took place this after
noon.
Rev, Ralph W. Hand has resigned
as pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Neelesville, this county.
and will, it is understood, become
pastor of the church at Stewards
town, Pa. He will preach his fare,
well sermon at Neelesville next sun
day. Mr.. Hand became pastor Of
the Ncelesville church two wears
ago succeeding Rev. T. Davis Rich
ards.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
rREI' SCHOOL ATHLETE
ENTERS VIRGINIA COLLEGE.

Among the Washington boys off
for college this fall is Tucker
Graves Humphries, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Il. Humphries,
25l5 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
who left yesterday morning, Sep
tember II. for Lexington. Va.
where he will matriculate in the
law school of Washington and Lee
University. OF which his father is
graduate. The young man was
educated in the public schools Of
Washington and al the National
Cathedral School for Boys, Nouns
st. Albans, completing his college
prep course in Emerson Institute.
of this city. He IL member Of
the national fraternity of Delta
Sigma Phi. while at the National
Cathedral School he distinguished
himself in athletics. winning three
"C's" and was president OF the ath-
letic association OF that school. He
will be 4 candidate for IL. .. a.
Washington and Lee.
Mr.. ana MTs. J. w Nero announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Ada Virginia. TO William =. Salz-
mann. OF New York
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

Hardell of Boston was best man
for his brother. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. II. F.
Randolph of Foundry Church.
The drawing room was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and
autumn flowers and the bride en-
tered to the strains of the wedding
march OF Lohengrin played by her
cousin. Mrs. John Bennett The
bride wore ivory satin. with silver
embroidered chiffon and duchess
lace. Her veil was Of tulle and was
held in place by a COronct of orange
blossoms. She carried brides roses
and swanson,
Mr. and Mrs, Hardcl will be at
home after November first at 1898
p street, northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Collins
are at the Hotel Tray more, Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
DRUG TRAFFIC
IN US. GROWS
Medical Association De-
clares Harrison Law Is
Failure.

Regulation OF hsbit.forming drugs
is called "a failure and a scanda!
by the council on health and pub
lie instruction OF the America It
Medical Association at their meet
ing in Chicago,
The council Is now studying the
narcotic situation in the organized
effort of the medical profession to
correct abuses of the Harrison law.
Law Not Working.
The councils report TO the Amer
lean Medical Association on the mar
cOtiC situation shows conclusively
that the Harrison apti-narcotic law
isn't functioning.
Ten times as much opium as is
needed for medical pursoses is le-
sally imported into this country
every year" said Or. Green, secre-
tary of the council Of health.
Or. Green's report recommend
cd this action by the American
Medical Association to make the
ant,-narCouc law effective:
l.-lnvestigate the amount Of
narcotic drugs required zach year
for legitimate purposes by Amer,
cas- 10000 physicians and 400
hospitals.
Obtain oficial statistics on the
amount annually imported into the
United states
2.-DeVise an effective way for
the government Coutrol of importa-
tion and distribution by the United
States Public Health Service
Traffic Increasing.
The Illicit traffic in opium, NOR
phin. heroin and cocaine, according
to Or. Green's repert. has increas-
ed rather than decreased through
efforts to enforce the Harrison law:
has brought extortion of unfortu-
nate victims and enormous profits
for traffickers; and has led to black
mail and Official corruption.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Soldier Hikes | 400 Miles
In Mountains Recruiting

SerEt. f. NJ. Bentley, of Hickman,
Ny, is acknowledged by the War
department to be their busiest re-
erulter In seven months he walked
l,too miles through mountains seek
ing army recruits.
lie signed up ss7 applicants and
IN doing so wore out sixteen pairs
OF SHOES Before the war he was a
law student at University of Chi
caGo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Prince Georges County

Hyattsville. Nd, Sept. 14-De-
claring that the entrance Of women
into the political arena means puri-
lying the ballot and Riding the
country of selfish politicians, Miss
Lavania Engle of Baltimore. a mem
Der Of the Maryland League OF Wo-
men Voters. spoke before q large
gathering of women and men in the
parish house OF Pinkney Memorial
Church here tonight
sails for spain.
Mount Rainier, Md. Sept. Ifs
NJ. Weber. Of Mount Rainier, super
intendsnt Of foreign mails has been
selected 20 accompany second as
sistant postmaster general Otto
Praeger to Madrid, Spain. where
they will represent the United
states postofficc department at the
Universal Postal Congress They
VIII sail Saturday and expect TO be
away about two months.
Filtration Work Progresses.
HyattsviIle. Md, Sept. THE
filtration plant of the Washington
Sanitary Commission here
is rapidly nearing completion and
T. Howard DuCkett of the commits
sion said tonight that the commits
sion expected TO start operation of
the plant early next month. This
means that Hyattsville, Brentwood,
and Riverdale will re-
ceive water filtered at the local
nlant and piped from the Northwest
branch. Eventually other commun-
tiles in Prince Georges County will
receive water from the plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
MISS FANNIE CUE NEDS
WALTER +. HARDEII.

The marriage Of Miss Fannie Cue
to Walter T. Hardell on Saturday
September llth, has been announced
by the brides aunt. Mrs Henry
Hurt, at whose home the marriage
was soiemnized
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Thomas Smell. Of New
York. and was attended by the
bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Ruby
Hardell Hctiin. as matron- Of honor.
and by his niece, Mss Ruth Small
Hardell, as flower girl Everett
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Absorbs Bullets, Jumps
Through Glass--Hard Guy

Sam Novicki, of Chicago. boasted
he was hard d'--and then decided to
show EN-, He was taken from a
dance hall to the New City station.
While being searched Sam jumped
head first through the plate glass
window. One of the officers fired
-four shots, Two hit him, I'm sure
he said. Four hours later Sam was
caught-but there wasn't a sign of
a bullet or glass scratch!
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
SENATOR NEWBI;RRT LEAVES
kFOR HOME IN DETROIT.

Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry, who spent the summer at
Watch Hill, r l.. left there yester-
day for their home IN Detroit.
where they will remain until they
come here to open their house early
in November
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Miss Bryson Petit is at the Hote
Traymore, Atlantic City
NAVAL OFFICER MARRIES
At FREDERICK, MD.

The marriage OF Lieut.. Commdr
Robertson J. Weeks. L. :. n. TO
Mile. Marie Antoinette Baup de
Larade, Of Tours. France, took place
at Frederick. Nd. September s.
Mile Baup has been living in Wash
ingtop for about four years and Is
we'll known in diplomatic circles
not only in this city but in New
York. She Is the only daughter OF
the late Henri A. BaUp, and grand
daughter Of the Count Georges dc
Larsde Of Toulouse, France She Is
closely related to the secretary OF
the French navy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Horseshoe Prices May Go Up.

Horses, attention! The price of
shoes may go higher. Journeymen
horseshoers are on vacation in
Cincinnati. asking IS day instead
Of 50. IL their demands are grant
ed the cost of shoeing will rise.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

States air forces against the Aus
trtans and for assisting the United
states Government in the war
against the Centra! empires.
Col. Guidoni has already received
the Army distinguished service
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Old Academy Starts Term.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept, l4-Alle-
gany County Academy began it's
l22nd year today with an enroll
ment of llO and with prospects of
additional pupils before the week
ends.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
ASST. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
REJOINED BY FAMILY.

Edwin F. Sweet, the Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce. has been
Joined at his home here by his
daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Van II.
Campbell and her children, who
spent the summer at CaZenovia, n.
y. On the way home Mrs. Camp
bell and her children visited Canaan
datgua, Niagara and several other
places. Mrs. Sweet and Miss So.
phie Sweet, who passed the sum
mer at Chatham Bars, Mass. will
return this week and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sweets
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carroll Sweet.
and her children, who were also at
Chatham Bars for the summer.
They are returning by motor, stop
ping in Boston and several other
places and are now in New York.
Mrs. Carroll Sweet and her children
will be guests Of Mr. and Mrs Sweet
Tor several days and little Pauline
sweet will attend the Madeira
school here this winter. From here
Mrs. Carroll Sweet will go TO their
home In Grand Rapids to join Mr.
Sweet, but her son, Carroll Sweet
Jr., will remain here indefinitely as
guests Of his grandparents
Mrs. DeIOs Blodgett and the
,fisses Blodgett and Mrs. Charles
fray Matthews. who have been
abroad for several months touring
tEurope, will sail for home on OctC-
her p They will return 10 Wash
ington the latter part Of October.
Mrs, Blodgett's niece and her hus-
hand. Col and Mrs. James Walsh.
are al the BIcdgett residence here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
GWEND0LYN W. AKIN TO WED
IN NEW YORK SATURDAY.

The marriage Of Mrs GwendoIyn
WtckarSham Akin. Of New York, 10
Henry Ives Cobb. jr., Of New York,
will take place SATURDAY. in All
Souls Church, New York. the Rev.
DR. sullivan officiating.
Mrs. Akin is the daughter Of the
former Attorney General. George w.
, Nickersham and the Niece of Lady
Padfeid. wife Of Sir Robert Had
field, Of London and BIRMINGHAM.
England Mr.. Cobb's first wife wa
Miss Carolyn s. TostIewaite. OF
Washington.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
J Prentiss. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Clark Prentiss. to
Benjamin NJ. McEelway. son Of the
late Pr. Alexander McKelwav and
Mrs. Mckelway, took place yestcr-
day noon at s.. Thomas Church. the
Rev. DR.. G. Ernest smith officiating
The hrid" was attended by Miss
Ruth Mckelway, sister Of the bride
groom. : maid Of honor, and his
brother. Alexander McKeIway, Of
Providence, r. /. acted as best man
y reception for the relatives and a
few intimate frierds followed az tho
home Of the brides parents, 1920
oregon avenre. Mr. McKelway and
ms bride left later Tor short wed.
HinG triD, and on their return they
VIII reside at 2971 Park road.
The oHt-of-town Euestst present
at the wedding Included Mrs. Robert
+ stockton and Miss Agnes Black
IAN OF Elizabeth, y J.: Mrs ST
clair McKelway of BrnokIyp \ Y
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison H,gue. or
Lexington. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
MRS. COONIEY TO RETURN
HERE AFTER SUMNER TRIP

Mrs Avery Coonley with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth CoOnIcy.
who Is now in New York after
spending the summer with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. CoonIey Ward.
az her country place at wyoming.
y. Y. will return here about thr
middle of October. Her residence,
Rosedale.' in Cleveland Park has
been leaS'I during the summer to
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Green.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke. who
has been staying at Atlantic CITY
but is now in New York. will come
to Washington October - to close
her apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street here before joining Major
Locke al Ft. Leavenworth. Kas.
where he has been ordered Mrs.
Locke has leased her apartment to
Mrs. Charles Fl. Poor. Mrs. Locke
before her marriage recently to
Major Locke was Mrs. Grace Nc
IillaR Jarvis Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

Miss Catherine Let's has returned
from Il weeks visit to New York,
where she went with her guest. Miss
Henrietta Anderson. OF Youngstown,
Ohio. who has been spending two
weeks with Miss Let's in Wash
ington.
Miss Let's will leave the city
about October l for Youngstown.
where she will be bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Anderson to Avery
Adams on October H.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

Or. 5. &. Muncaster and his dauEh-
ter, Miss Edna Muncaster, have re-
turned 10 the city after a lengthy
stay at a camp at Indian Lake in
the AdirondaCEs and visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McKeaEa, at Mont
rose. Pa. Mrs. McKeaEe is a dauEh-
ter of DR. MunCagtcr
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
8OCAG(

Mrs. Frank e. Doremus and her
son, Robert Doremus. who spent the
early part of the summer visiting
in Detroit and other places in Michi-
gan. have returned to Washington.
Repre- sentative Doremus is in Chi
cago and will be away until after
the elections.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are
spending a few days at the Am
bassador Hotel. Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BY E. E. DRUM-HUNT.

Mr., and Mrs. Alfonzo Washington
Pezet. son and daughter-in-law of
F. A. PeZet, the Peruvian Ambas-
sador, have returned from Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, where they were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ElmOre. and are at their apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel.
Ambassador Pezet will return
Friday from New York, where he
has been for over a week.
The Minister Of China, Or. L. X.
Wellington Koo. and his two small
children, Wellington, jr-. and Pa
tricia, who were at the country
place near Annapolis which DR.. Hoo
leased for the summer, have gone
TO the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic
City for a visit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Society,"

John Frsnklin Hunt has taken
possession of his new apartment at
the Cecil and has with him his
brother, James c. Hunt, of Tulsa.
Okla, who arrived Monday to spend
the winter here. He will attend
George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
STOP OVER IN WASHINGTON
ON HONEYMOON TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt, who
are on their wedding trip. are spend
ing a week in Washington with Mrs,
Hoyt's grandmother. Mrs. ]. H.
Bankhead. After their visit here
they will return 10 New York where
they have taken an apartment for
the winter. Mrs. Hoyt was Miss
Eugenia Bsnkhead before her mar
riage.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
GIRL WHO SERVES IN FRANCE
JOINS MOTHER AT HOME HERE

Miss Anna Rusgles. daughter Of
the late Gen. George d. Ruggles
and one OF the Washington women
who served In France during the
past three years, has Joined her
mother at their apartment on
Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale Howard, who
have been spending the summer at
kennebunkport. Ne. will return 10
Washington this week and open
their house on Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
DIPLOMAT AT MEXICO CITY
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

George T. Summerlin. Charge d.
Affsires of the American Embassy
in Mexico City, left Mexico yester-
day for Washington. He will arrive
here early next week to confer with
the Secretary of State Bainbridge
Colby