davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
CREDIT MEN
MEET TONIGHT
Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association Sec
tion to Hear Reports.

The credit section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Associa-
tion will hold a dinner at ESQ
o'clock this evening at the Raleigh
Hotel. Leo Baum. chairman of the
section, has announced an exhaus-
tive report of the local = and ma
tional operations Of the. section will
be submitted. The dinner is being
arranged by Stephen n. Takes.
Other sections or the association
also will hold meetings this week.
The department store section will
have its monthly luncheon at Har-
vey's restaurant at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow. Wednesday, the ladies'
speciality stores section will meet
at the Raleigh Hotel at 2 o'clock.
The Cleaners and Dyers' Associa-
tion will meet in the conference
room of the, association at 8
o'clock p. m. The meeting Of the
food jobbers' section is scheduled
for Thursday Afternoon at the asso-
ciation's ONCE.
A banquet for the jewelers. sec
tion Is being arranged by E. A. Har-
ris. OF the retailers. and J. c. Gala
han. representing the manufactur-
ing jewellers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Russian Relief Lecture
Planned for Tomorrow

DR.. William H. Egbert, chief sur
geon of the first Red Cross detach-
ment to Russia. and Capt. Hugh
S. Martin, until recently head of
the American Secret Service at al
lied general headquarters at Arch
angel. arc listed among the lee
turers who will speak tomorrow
night at the second Of a series Of
lectures which are being given in
an effort to build up the member
ship OF the local branch of the
American Central Committee for
Russian Relief. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium OF the
Central High School. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest 1t is
scheduled to commence at s o'clock.
Both DR.. Egbert and Capt. Mar
tin were intimately connected with
Russia during the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
D. G. TAX APPEALS
BOARD ENDS TODAY

Today is the last day for filing
appeals from personal taxes as
sessed by the District government.
The taxes are not payable until May,
but the board of personal tax ap-
peals will end its work today. ApA
peals will be received until 4:3o
o'clock this afternoon at the Office
Of the board on the first floor of
the District Building.
Notices were sent out by the board
to $4,000 persons who either did not
make the required return last July,
or who made unsatisfactory returns.
OF these only 10000 have registered
appeals.
District officials estimate that the
income from personal taxes, which
include both tangible and intangible
property, will be greater this year
than ever before. Last year $1,000
notices were sent out.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
STORM DANGER
REPORTED PAST
Weather Bureau States Biz
zard Threatening Wash
ington, Now Ended.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
New York and New England
Cities Suffered Property
Loss of Millions.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.

There will be no return engage
ment Of the cyclonic storm which
struck Washington last Friday and
played havoc along the Atlantic
coast.
The incipient storm center. locat-
ed by weather authorities in the
Southwest two days ago, causing
apprehension that a severe bliz-
gard would strike Washington to-
day, has ended, DR.. Ira c. Franken-
field, forecaster for the Weather Bu-
reau. announced last night.
The Potomac subsided to a mark
of twelve and one-half feet last
night at Harpers Ferry. according
to word received here last night
To endanger Washington a high
water mark of twenty feet must be
reached there. Thus the danger Of
a flood is said to be past.
The current here, although still
swift, is gradually subsiding. Large
ice foes are coming down. many
rowboats have been torn loose from
moorings and some have been sunk
by ice-jams. A 29-foot\ gasoline
launch. property Of John Leman.
2546 Seventeenth street. was swept
from its moorings at Twenty-sixth
and F streets yesterday. and Is be-
lieved to have sunk.
Washington is scheduled TO enjoy
sunshine today, although tempera-
lures will remain at Sundays chilly
levels, according to DR.. Franken-
fields forecast.
Today in New Jersey. New York
and New England reconstruction
work on property destroyed by the
storm will be commenced.
In New York City.
With a sixty-mile gale still blow
ing. preparations were made to clear
ice and snow which accumulated In
the city's streets.
Floods, a wild wind, that varied
between fifty and ninety mics IN
velocity, snow and sleet contributed
to the spread Of havoc and property
loss along the entire Atlantic Coast.
Villages on Long Island were ma
rooned by water. Telegraph wires
are down and the cellars OF nun
dreds of houses were flooded.
In New Jersey the Raritan RIVER
oyerf,owed its banks, drove 200 fam
lilies from their homes and did
$500, 900 damage to the business sec
tion Of New Brunswick, \. j.
Central New York State and New
England were buried under two feet
OF snow, demoralizing the railroad
service, and trains were hours late
Three persons were known to
have lost their lives in New York
as a result of the storm. The gale
in New York City glazed the streets
with ice. smashed windows, tore
down signs and caused many minor
accidents.
Four vessels were reported
aground at points along the coast,
and the radio station at Sayville.
L. l.. was put out Of commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Famed Belgian War Paper
Shown to ''Cercle" Here

Two copies of La Libre Bel
giaue." the fiery Belgian journal
published secretly in Brussels dur
ing the war. were first shown to
Washingtonians at the recent meet
ing of lie Cercle des Precieuses
Ridicules." at the home of Mrs. John
Joy Edison. 1924 Sixteenth street
northwest. The journals belong to
NJ. Rene Van Combrugge, attache
of the Belgian Legation.
NJ. Van CombruGge described how
audacious Gabrielle Petit regularly
placed the little patriotic sheet on
the desk of the infuriated Gen. Won
Bissing, commandant of Brussels,
under the very noses of his vigi-
liant orderlies.
A comedy playlet entitled 81
Chat Absent. les Souris Jouent" was
also presented to the Cercle. Play
ers were Miss Marie Becker. Mrs.
Edison. Wesley Ash, Fred Arseneau
and Capt. Latimer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
LEAGUE
AS ENGLISH
Mead Tells Sons of Irish
Freedom Peace Pact Is
League of Treason"

I'VE were cheated with an Eng
lish league of nations devised to
make tyranny secure, when We
fought for an American league that
would recognize the principle OF
lf-determination," said Represent
ative James NJ Mead. of New York,
meeting of the Sons OF Irish Free
dom.
This league of treason is de-
spised not only by a majority in
the Senate. but by every right
thinking American and every lover
of democracy throughout the world.
1t Is a fitting sequel to the fact
that representatives of Ireland's
claim to a hearing at the Peace
Conference were coldly repulsed."
Mead made an earnest plea for
the purchase of Irish Republic bonds.
Every mention he made of the
names of Eamon De Valera. presi-
dent of the "Irish Republic" and
of Robert Emmett. whose birthday
was celebrated at the meeting, was
cheered by the large audience. Men
tion of Lloyd George. Asquith and
Sir Edward Carson. leader of the
CIsterites. was hissed.
Mrs. Mary F. Mccoy. president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. gave an out
line of the life of Robert Emmett.
and said that his martyrdom had
been repeated at every stage of
Irish history.
Rosa Downing, president of the
Sons of Irish Freedom. asserted that
the workmen of England were in
sympathy with Irish aspirations for
freedom. but that independence
could never be achieved until the
present government of England had
been overthrOwn.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
SCHOOL PROBE
BEGINS TO-DAY
Senate Inquiry to Be Ex-
haustive and Reorgani-
zation May Follow.
ALL SIDES TO BE HEARD
Proposal to Elect Board by
Popular Vote May Also
Be Considered.

Investigation of the public school
system of the District by a special
Senate committee is the most i'm
portant District matter that will be
before the Senate this week. The
first meeting of the committee will
be held tomorrow, when DR.. John
Van Schaick, Superintendent Ernest
L. Thurston and members Of the
school board will testify.
other District matters that will
occupy the Senate during the en-
suing week are the judicial apPro-
priation bill which comes to the
Senate with the bonus of S240 for
Federal employees stricken out. and
the Sterling Civil Service retire.
ment bill which provides retirement
funds for Civil Service employees.
Schools Inquiry Thorough.
Members of the committee inves-
tigating schools, whose chairman Is
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, prom
Use that the inquiry will be thorough
and will involve not only the pres
ent controversy between Superln-
tendent Thurston and DIR. van
Schaick, but the salaries of teach
ers, housing and classification or
pupils. methods of selection and
promotion of school officials, and, in
short, every matter that can throw
light on the present condition OF
Washington schools.
Many teachers and minor school
officials will present their side of
the case, and a bill providing for a
far-reaching reorganization OF the
public school system is predicted.
A bill now before the Senate pro-
viding for election of the school
board by popular vote may come up
for consideration.
May Retnstate Bonus.
The judiciary appropriation bill
will soon come up in the Senate.
when the bonus of $240 for Federal
employees in the District will be dis
cussed. Many Senators have eX-
pressed themselves as in favor of
retaining the bonus. and it is likely
that the Senate will vote TO rein
state it in the bill.
Debate on the Sterling Civil Ser
vice retirement bill for Civil Service
employees was approaching compile
tion, when 1t was shelved by the
treaty. 1t is expected to come up
for vote in the Senate within n few
days. and will meet opposition at
the hands of Senators Pomerene, of
Ohio, and King. of Utah, who have
offered a compromise bill, which
provides retirement funds largely
through assessment of the employees,
instead of by contribution from the
government. as provided in the
Sterling bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TO GET ENDOWMENT

Howard University is to receive
$3.50, 900 from the General Education
Board, founded by John D. Rookie
feller. toward the sum of $500. 900
for the endowment of Howard's med
ical school, it was announced last
night.
Rockefeller founded the board,
with headquarters in New York, ito
promote education within the
United States. without distinction
of race, sex or creed"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
FLIES IN DARKNESS.
SETTING NEW RECORD

San Diego, Cal, March Flying
almost three hours in darkness,
Maj. A. d. Smith, army aviator.
landed here, establishing a Pacific
Coast record one-day fight from
Camp Lewis, Washington, to San
Diego.
Descending at S:45 o'clock. Smith
landed on Rockwell field here with
out mishap. completing the 1,I50-
mile airline trip
Smith hoppe on :, de~r rss.
misfortune ely tEr@srs I-a "a
force abandonment - Ms stterrs.r.
First he becan- los temporarily -
a heavy fog, "a llr.r 49, sgv-aG
to land at Alhany. Greg COZ gUrL
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
WAR RISK DELAYS
DECLARED ATTEND

Delays Of the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance in adjusting the tangled
records OF the insurance Of ex-
service men are at an end, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones
A complete cleanup of unanswered
mail and back business has been
made, and a new fling system and
method Of sending out receipts and
premium notices insures that letters
OF ex-service men will receiye
prompt attention. according to the
director.
The discontinuance Of form-letters
is announced. Queries will be an
swered with personal letters, con-
veying detailed and specific infor-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
w. |. Hamilton to Sneak.

Walter Irving Hamilton. member
of the Federal Board of Vocational
Education, will speak tonight at
the regular meetng\>of the College
Women's Club On the. work which
the government IS doing for dis
abled soldiers. The meeting will be
held in the clubrooms at 1922 ]
street northwest and Is scheduled to
start at s o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Salesman Dies, Aged 20.

Cumberland. Md. March 7.-Clar-
ence V. Derr. 20 years old, travel
ing salesman. died at his home here
yesterday. He was one of the lead
ers of Bible Students Association
here. a sect founded by the late
Pastor Russell. Derr is survived
by his wife, two sons. H. Arthur
Derr. Cleveland. Ohio: and Ammon
!. Derr. Kingwood. W. Va; and one
Mrs. Helen Golladay, wife
Of DR.. Arthur y. Golladay. this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
FEED
TEUTON KIDDIES
Will Care for Starving
Thousands in German
Cities Until Harvest.
public Ledger Service, Special
Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin, March THE American
Quakers Commission. which has
undertaken the task OF feeding
undernourished children of Ger
many during the critical period
until the next harvest, opened op-
erations in Berlin. Dresden. Stutt-
gart. Leipsic. Chemnitz and Ham,
burg last Monday and intends the
most rapid extension possible to
other cities. until at the crest of
its activities on May IS. it hopes
it will be supplying nourishing
meals daily to several hundred
thousand underfeds.
1t made a beginning this week
in Berlin with the $500 children
which next week will be increased
to $4,000 and then by 10000 in
creases weekly until a total OF
100000 is attained.
Real Quaker Flavor.
The Berlin work. conducted in CO.
operation with the European chill
dren's fund, under the direction OF
Alfred Scattergood, of Philadelphia.
has a decided Quaker flavor. Mr.,
Scattergood has a score of Quaker
assistants. Meals are served in
schools to youngsters certified by
physicians as the most needy by a
staff from the German Red Cross.
under Friends supervision.
Two shifts are fed daily to care
for the rush. The ration is COM
posed of flour. milk. peas. buns.
rice. cocoa and fats. Condensed
milk plays a big role in the ration
on account of the deficiency in Ger
man milk, over which physicians
are seriously alarmed Mr.. Balder-
stOn. of Kennett Square. Pa. the
missions milk expert, is testing a
milk emulsifier with which milk is
reconstructed from milk powders,
with satisfactory results.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Midday Masses Banned
Here After July !

Midday masses here will be dis
continued after July 1 by order OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
The order will affect the Church
of the Sacred Heart and st. Mar
tins, where the noontime services
were inaugurated during the war in
order to accommodate a part of the
Hood Of war workers that crowded
the city.
The cardinals letter places a ban
on midday masses throughout the
archdiocese OF Baltimare and pre-
scribes that the last mass shall be-
gin not later than IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
M'ADOOFIRM;
SEEKS NOTHING
Tells Georgia Democrats
He OpposesPre
ton Campaigns.
BY Herald Leased Wire.

New York. March 7-William G.
McAdoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury and son-in-law of Presi-
dent Wilson, today made public a
telegram sent by him to Hiram L.
Gardner, Atlanta, secretary of the
Georgia Democratic State Commit
tee. 1t clearly defines his position
respecting the Presidential nomi-
nation. The telegram read:
"On February II l requested my
Georgia friends to withdraw the
petition they had filed entering me
as a candidate in the Forthcoming
State primary. i am now advised
that I should make Application TO
the State Committee. I beg you,
therefore. to withdraw my name.
The decision l made on February
II not to enter any State primary
has not been altered by the fact
that various Presidential candidates
have since entered the Georgia pri-
mary. and / shall adhere to this
position. no matter what action any
Presidential candidate may take.
IL have already stated that
will not seek the nomination be-
cause / believe that the next ma
tional convention should be a free
where patriotic men and
women. imbued solely with the high
purpose of service. shall be per-
mitted to record their unfettered
judgment as to the platform for
which the party shall stand and
as to the most available man to
lead the fight.
While l do not criticize any man
4, \ 4.
delegates instructed in his behalf,
my own convictions against this
method of attempting to forestall
the action of the convention months
in advance Of it's sessions are so
strong that l cannot engage in
personal contests in State prima-
ries or otherwise which would
negative the position l have taken"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Girl Overcome BY Gas.

Ethel Pope, colored, &c years old.
of GAL N street northwest, was over
come by gas yesterday morning.
when the light in a gas stove in her
room was blown out, allowing the
fumes to escape. The woman was
asleep at the time. Neighbors sum-
moned an ambulance from Freed
mems Hospital. The woman's con-
satton is not serious. physicians
last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

thing is done 70 remedy the high
rent situation was no idle boast.
There Is to be a conference Fri
day Of the 200 organizations of the
Central Federated Union at the La
Dor Lyceum- At this meeting dele
gates will be supplied with copies
of the unions rent bill. which they
will distribute among their $4,000
workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Thousands of Vacancies
Listed by Shipping Board

The United States Shipping Board
has Sent out calls for men to fiji
several thousand vacancies in its
service.
Applicants are sent to school for
one or two months training. after
which they are sent to sea. At sea.
the pay ranges from s65 and al
lowances. to $3.50 a month. Men with
high school education, or its equiv
alent, are given opportunity to be-
come officers within a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Gunman Kills Poker PLAYER.

New Yorfi. March 7.--Walter Ber-
ger. 40 years old, was shot through
the heart and instantly killed to-
day by a masked gunman. who in
terrupted a poker game in Brook
lyn and ordered the players to hold
up their hands. Berger refused TO
comply, and received a bullet in
the hearth The gunman escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Community Athletics
Scheduled for Girls

Community Service. Inc, today
will transfer it's center Of activity
to the old Carroll Institute build
ing. at 91S Tenth street northwest.
Plans for the big spring program
Of athletics for girls will be an
nounced today. Miss Ruth Jane
Bauske Is director Of physical edu-
cation for the service.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
BRITISH TO HONOR
MEMORY OF OSLER
(Public Ledger Service. Special
Gable Dispatch.)

London. March IA public meet
ing at oxford University yesterday
decided to form the "Osler Insti-
tute of General Pathology and
Preventative Medicine" as a perma
nent memorial to Sir William Os-
ler. farmerly professor of medicine
in Johps Hopkins University, Bal
timore.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Plan Wholesale Market.

Plans for a wholesale terminal
market will be discussed at a mass
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce Hall, Thirteenth and G.
streets. Thursday night at s o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Ofenbers to Be Honor Guest.

Moe Gutenberg. retiring after five
years as president Of the Y. NJ. H.
A, will be given a dinner by the
V. NJ. H. A. and the Y. w. H. A.
at 1880 tomorrow night at Harvey's.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Barnard Teachers to Get More Pay

New York, March 7.-Barnard Col
lege teachers are to get increased
pay as soon as the schools $500, 900
endowment fund drive is complete,
it was learned today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Carson Urges Irish Bill.

London, March Sir Edward
Carson has decided to recommend
to Ulster acceptance of the new
Irish home rule bill.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
Men York Illegal Drug Sales
Net Ring $4,000, 900 Yearly

Nsw York For EtgT- t1t srArss HAtH
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