davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
ADDRESSES MASS MEETING
OF PULLMAN CITIZENS

Robert LeRoux, national field rep
resentatiye of the American Legion,
addressed a mass meeting of the citi-
zens last Saturday evening. His adj
dress had to do with true American
ism and the part the members of the
Legion should play in civic affairs Of
their communities Mr.. LeROuX is d
clear, forceful speaker, and drove his
points home in a manner that could
not be denied. He was largely in
strumental in securing the construc-
ton of a $225,000 community build
ing at Hoquiam and in the organize
ton of the junior American Legion
among the school children of that
city, in which 1900 children are en-
rolled A citizens auxiliary to the
Legion has also been perfected at Ho-
GUAM, with every desirable citizen a
member. He proposed similar or
Plantations for Pullman in the near
future
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

Inc Cougar basket tossers defeat
ed the Alumni quintet, composed of
DOC Boiler and former Washington
state stars, Friday night at the gym
with 80 to Is score.
Inc tlrst half was a battle royal,
win the varsity barely nosing out the
grads. The score at the end of the
nall stood 10 to Is in favor of the
college team.
coming back strong in the second
n"ii the Cougars piled up IL points
to their opponents s.
MclVor and Loomis started at
euard for the varsity, KotuIa. who
substituted for LOOMS, because of
'ne iour-year freshman ruling. is eli
eiole 10 play in Northwest conference
eameS' He is, however, not eligible
" TAKE part in Coast conference con-
.''' because he has already played
.nree years, which is all that the con-
ference permits.
o,sna started at center. Friel and
O'hey' at forwards, completed the
combination.
me alumni lineup consisted of Doc
Onier at center, Norm and Bobby
c oSS at forwards. and Sampson and
ons lahu at guards. Moss, Sampson
copeland are all former Couqar
a. oali captains. ellis, Jack
taS 1 Dienn Glover, other former let
gar en' also played a portion of the
~ the grad lineup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
Classified

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-240 acres wheat land,
ell in cultivation, six miles from
Sprague. Good seven-room house,
water piped to house. Barn 60x62
feet. Price $4,000; half cash Own
er forced to sell. Inquire at this
ONCE, jan7-1 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

Success depends upon doing the
job and doing it well, whether you
feel like it or not. 1t does not al
ways come easy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SERVICE-Pure bred Short
horn bull, Columbus, pure bred Du-
rOc-Jersey boar. Price for bull, SIS;
for boar, So. Max Hinrichs, phone
M14X3. jan7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

BABY CHICKS PAY-Have early
chicks, purebreds. uniform flock.
real layers. White Leghorns money
makers. Write now, catalogue.
Freshlaid Farm, Box 8, Colfax.
Wash oct2etf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

ter :, BOARD a hired man all win
hoo ne didn't work? Then why
'ne hens that lay but few eggs?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-A bunch of pure bred
Duroc gifts. See o. Conner at Pull.
man Cnop Mill. jan1 4feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, $25 per
ton in the barn; grass hay SIS in
barn. Max Hinrichs. Phone MAXI.
ian14-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-3 Al young mich
cows; reasonable. Call w. A. Olson,
M12X2. nov1 Off
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Stark cabinet grand
piano; practically new. Call at 511
MchenZie st. sep24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOUND-Ford tire chain. Finder
can recover by calling M14X3 and
paying for this notice. jan14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

DRESSMAKING-315 Grand ST.;
phone 1913. dec24jan21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

LOST-Dark colored laprobe, on
College hill Tuesday afternoon. Find
er call 100. jan1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

Birds are the farmers friends,
give them some scraps when the
snow is on the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
suitable for one or two gentlemen;
heat and light furnished. 500
Church st. Phone 2714 ian14tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FARM WANTED-Want to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale, worth price asked. L. Jones,
box 551, Olney, Ill. ian14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Buick Six, 1915 mo-
del D-45. $3.50. Call at Wash. Wa
ter Power office, Pullman jly3Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

va. mere the deuce does a girl get
sboma eu now so that it won't
'-Minneapolis Tribune
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

WANTED-To hire piano for the
winter; good care taken of it in
private house. Address Box APT.
dec3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Green oat straw,
baled; $l2 per ton. F. w. Wilson.
none M34A3. JAM 4-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Ancona ROSTERS of
! good strain. Phone 1921. jan14-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Child's tricycle.. Call
at Peterson Battery Station. in7-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

WANTED-Sewing to do by Miss
Williams, 706 Grand St. ian7-I4I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
N. E. Reeds Dramatic Glasses
to Present Popular
Play

Mr.. N. E. Reeds dramatic classes
will present Peg o. My Heart" at
the college auditorium, January q
and %.
This play has been performed 5000
times in the United States and is
translated into French, Italian, and
Spanish
Two dates have been set, Thursday
night for the faculty and the down
town people, and Friday night for
the students.
Irene Oliver and Ruth Stone will
play the part of Peg" and Russell
Emhoff that of Jerry" The dou-
bic cast will be as follows:
Jerry ........... Russell Emhoff
Alarlc ........... Sydney Allison
haWKes ........ Byron Jennings
Jarves ........... Stanley Tweedy
Mrs. Chichester -. Marguerite
Andrew, Adelaide Sutherland
Ethel Helen Aspend, Clara Bair
Faerie Wallace, Hazel Payne
reg '... Irene Oliver, Ruth Stone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

FOR Swell-body cutter. J.
NJ, Thomson. ian14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

sire. 'onihg Tor better
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
HOOVER ASSOCIATE WILL
ORGANIZE IRISH RELIEF
Captain Cucey Convinced Drive
For Funds Is Non.P0IiticaI.

National directorship of the cam
paign for funds for starving women
and children Of Ireland. to be hold
March II to %. has been accepted by
Capt J. p, Lucey. former associate
OF. Herbert Hoover. 30 Peter A. Drury.
of the Washington committee. was
informed today by national headquar-
ters of the American Committee for
Relief i'm Ireland.
In accepting the directorship,
Captain Lucey declared he was doing
30 after a thorough Investigation of
the committees organization and
methods which convinced him that
tho drive is utterly without political
significance or purpose, designed
wholly to meet an appalling condition
Of need among helpless women and
children
There arc children In ireland to-
day just as hungry as those Mr..
Hoover feeds in Central and South
eastern Europe" Captain Lucey de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
K|WAN|AN
URGES OPTIMISM
Tells Ad Men to Chase Gloom of
Bad Times and Welcome
Joys of Good.

Chase the glooms Of "bad times"
and welcome with outstretched arms
the joys Of "good times"
This was the advice given the
Washington Advertising Club at its
regular luncheon meeting yesterday
in the Raleigh, by Roe Fulkerson,
vice president Of the international
Kiwanis Club and editor of the XII
wanian.
Mr.. Fulkerson said so-called Dad
times are the creation of those who
talk them. but better times will come
to pass IL everybody chirps the song.
'Things Are Picking Up"
The convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World will
be held in Atlanta, June IL and 16.
according to an announcement made
by Paul K. Heller, chairman Of the
committee. Law
renee Rubel. chairman of the member
ship committee also made a report.
Joseph d. Kaufman presided at the
luncheon. The guests of honor were
Claude H. Woowdard. president Of the
Kiwanis Club and Eugene G. Adams,
former president of the Kiwanis Club.
In the drawing of gifts. distributed
by Sidney Selinger. Charles Stein won
the season baseball book presented
by A. T. Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
Women WANT
SHARE OF Jobs
New Voters DispIeased at Pros.
pect of All Male D. C.
Commission.

The fact that woman has not
been named to succeed Miss Mabel T.
Boardman as District Commission
er and that the old order Of three
male Commissioners for the District
Of Columbia will no doubt be follow
ed is causing considerable agitation
at the headquarters Of the National
Woman's Party, it was stated there
today.
WOMEN WANT SHARE.
AS a result the woman's Party is
keeping close watch on the White
House appointments with the object
OF seeing to 1t that the newly en-
franchised women Of America get
their share of "plums."
. I'VE are disturbed over tho fact
that q woman has not been named to
succeed Miss Mabel Boardman, as
Commissioner Of the District Of Co
lumbia," said Miss Anita Politizer
temporary legislative chairman of the
party.
ARE CHECKING HARDING.
ut looks like a reversion to the old
Is fair for men to get all the plums
and so far no appointment of n woman
to public office has been announced
from the White House.
''Our real work will be with Con-
gress, but we are checking UP on the
White House. too. At present we are
reorganizing, but when the party gets
into working order we will bo ready
to push our feminist program"
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Gated his mother and took UP his
home with her again. The return of
William made the mother all the more
eager to have Charlie back home, but
she did not know where to search or
which way to turn. Several evenings
ago she and her son William were dis
cussing the whereabouts OF Charlie
and they remembered that The Wash
ington Times had established a Blu
reau of Missing Persons. Ths mother
wrote a letter asking that the bureau
make an effort to locate her son.
1t was learned that Charlie was
adopted in 1901 by Miss Emily Chap
pelair, of Charlotte Hall, St Mary's
county. Nd, and had lived at her
home and taken her name The
sheriff Of St Mary's county remem-
bered him well because he had been q
bright and popular youngster in the
village, and had voluntarily enlisted
in the army IN 1917 and returned to
Charlotte Hall after the war. The
sheriff said the last he had heard OF
Charlie was in 1918, when the young
man left Charlotte Hall to come to
Washington and seek employment
RECORDS sEARCHED.
Records at the Soldiers Home
showed that Charlie Chappelair had
been employed as an orderly from
December. 1918, until last October. He
resigned his position at Soldiers
Home saying he had found q better
job. Inquiry at the hospitals in the
city developed the fact that Charles
Chappelair had been employed as an
orderly at St Elizabeth's Hospital
since last October. Yesterday the
mother was accompanied to the super
int endent's office by q Washington
Times representative who introduced
her missing son to her.
Charlie said he had often wondered
II his mother we're alive and had
tried to locate her. but could never
find anyone who knew Mrs. Emma
Policy. He was somewhat handi-
capped in his search because mis-
mother had married and changed her
name three times since she last saw
him. A year after leaving her two
boys at the school she became Mrs.
Hammill. later she became Mrs. Col
bert and now she Is Mrs Loveless-
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
RAbb|S MEET
HERE APRIL Il
Elaborate Plans Being Worked
Out for Entertainment Of
Conference.

Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment Of the dele-
gates to the Conference of Americas
Rabbis, which will open at the Wash
ington Hotel on April IL. More than
1875 rabbis. with their wives and
friends, are expected to attend the
conference. According to DR., Abram
Simon, who is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the conference,
the meeting will be one of the larg-
est and most successful ever held
by that body.
SESSIONS AT HOTEL.
The delegates will begin to arrive
In Washington on April 10 and the
executive sessions during the week
will be held at the Washington Hotel
while many Of the conferences will bS
held at the Eighth Street Temple.
r. b H Lyons. chairman of the
hotel committee, today announced
that all arrangements for the accom-
m modation of the visiting delegates
and their friends had been completed.
PLAN DAILY LUNCHEONA
Among the entertainment features
will be daily luncheons in the Salon
Des Nations at the Washington. q pos
sible White House reception. banquet
to the delegates, and a boat trip to
Mt Vernon The following constitute
the local executive committee on en-.
tertainment: Lee Baumgarten. chair.
man; DR.. Abram Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. II. Lyons, Eugene Young. Joseph
Strasburger. Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
Jacob Eiseman, and Joseph d. Kauf-
man.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
PRINTERS WANT HARDING
PROXY AT ARTS EXHIBIT

President Harding today was asked
to designate the Secretary OF Com
merce or some other Cabinet officer
to represent him at the exhibit of
graphic arts July % to 80 in Chicago
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Association Of Printing House
Craftsmen The invitation was ex-
tended by Perry r. Long. of Phila-
delphia, president of the association;
John J. Deviny. and p. R. Boesch, of
Washington.
The Washington club, the local
branch of the international craftsmen.
held a dinner at the New Ebbitt last
night. Mr.. Long and l.. NJ. Angus
tine, treasurer of the international
association, were the speakers. Mr..
Deviny. president, presided
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

To the superintendent OF the 1nSti-
tuition she sobbed out her story Of
being left widow with no insurance.
She had made a brave struggle to
maintain a home for herself and two
little boys, but her health broke down
tinue the battle.
Before she left the superintendent
made an entry on his books showing
six and nine years. respectively, had
been voluntarily committed to his care
by their mother.
FINDS SON AFTER TWO DECADES.
From that day, two decades ago,
until yesterday the mother had never
seen her son Charlie. Through the
medium of The Washington Times
Bureau of Missing Persons, to which
the mother appealed Tor assistance
in locating her missing son, he was
located at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
where he Is employed as. an orderly.
The meeting of the mother and son
was deeply affecting. The son, now
twenty-six years old. elapsed his little
mother in his arms and hugged her
lovingly to his breast as tears of Joy
streamed down the faces of both.
After a lingering caress, they smiled
through their tears and the son said:
Mother. this Is the happiest and
proudest moment of my life" And as
the little mother gave him another
dozen tear-splashed kisses she said
Charlie. my boy. you haven't change
a day since I left you at the school
twenty years ago"
For an hour or more they laughed
and chatted and fondled each other
and detailed the events in their lives
during the long separation.
The mothers story was that three
months after placing her two boys in
tho Tennallytown institution she re-
turned there to take them OUT, but
was told both had been adopted. She
said the superintendent refused to tell
her into whose custody her boys had
been given.
SEEKS AID OF TIMES.
Nine years ago william, who had
been adopted by Hampton Jones, of
Rockville, returned to Georgetown and
after a search of several week, To-
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
Want Jobs, But
Shy at Work
Capital Is Filled With
"Unemployed" Looking
For Soft Snaps.

The Capital is filled with unem-
ployed-looking not for work, but
for jobs.
Treasury employees were chuck
ling today over a specimen who
stro1led nonchalantly into the sec
retary's reception room. His canary
gloves were immaculate and his
cane was carried at just the proper
angle
my congressman. he informed
the astonished clerk. told mo to
come down and look tho situation
over and sec IL there was anything
/ wanted
He went away wiser. A little
personal inspection convinced him,
as 1t has literally thousands like
him, that the real jobs are few and
far between, and that the chosen
few for the most part are already
chosen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
VET HOSPITAL
MERGER URGED
Press Clubs Symposium for
Treatment of Wounded Men
DEGREES Consolidation.

improvement Of hospitals in which
wounded veterans Of the World War
are housed, consolidation of the Gov
ernment agencies looking after the
welfare Of veterans, continued sup
port of vocational training work,
and q change in the civil service
laws relating to former service men,
were discussed last night by high
Government officials at q meeting Of
the National Press Club Post of the
American Legion. D..
ALL URGE CONSOLIDATION.
In the symposium on disabled
soldiers needs. Col. r. G. Cholmeley-
Jones. director Of the War Risk Bu-
reau; DR.. ". ". Lamkin, director of
w s.. Terriberry. of the Public Health
Service; DR.. w. A. White, superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital;
Rear Admiral r.. r. stitt surgeon
general of tho navy; Brig. Gen.
George H. Wood: Lieut.. Col. Roger
Brooks, and MAJ. Max Wainer par
ticipated.
Col. ChoImeIey-J Jones. DR.. Lamkin
and Col. Terriberry all agreed va
rious parts of their bureaus should
be consolidated, but differed as to de-
tails. Col Choineley-Jones expressed
the hope that the $1S.6o0,000 recently
appropriated by Congress for new
hospitals would be sufficient, although
the Secretary Of the Treasury recon-
mended S35.O0O.00 for this purpose.
He deplored the fact that under the
present system 10000 men are being
l. trrA vvNo ~
1 800 hospitals OF various sorts scat
tered all over the country"
Preference in Civil Service appoint
ments for veterans was urged by
Major Wainer. General Wood said
the soldiers homes throughout the
country can be materially enlarged
for the beneit of world war veterans
because, he said, the Federal Govern
ment owns the sites and the build
ings. Since 1868 these homes have
supported 250.OOO American veterans
OF three wars
WANTS BIG HOSPITALS.
DR.. White urged that an adequate
number of large and completely
equipped hospitals rather than too
many small and poorly equipped ones
and so-called insane asylums should
be converted into institutions quali-
mentally sick as well as physically
impaired"
The 1000 surplus beds the navy Is
supposed to have for veterans Is
about 1000 under practical REQUIRE
ments. according to Admiral Stitt.
Colonel Brooks averred the same
conditions exist in the army. al
though the number of beds will be
increased by November.
Among the guests present at the
meeting were Maj. Cen Peter u
Harris. the adjutant general OF the
army; Maj. Gen. John l. Glenn Ew-
ing La Porte, assistant secretary OF
the Treasury; Senator Arthur Cap
er, Representatives Burton L. Sweet.
John w. Langley, Royal L. Johnson
and Charles !. Thompson. p. p. ClaX-
ton, commissioner of education, and
pational and District officers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, United
Spanish War Veterans. American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ma
tonal Disabled Soldiers League and
Disabled Emergency Officers of tie
World War. Capt William Woln
Smith. u. 8. A, presided as comman-
der Of the post, with Capt James N.
Proctor As senior vice commander.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
HOLLIS SUES
FOR DIVORCE
Ex-senator Starts Action in
France, Claims Desertion.
! Wife Will Fight.

Henry F. Hollis, former Demo
cratic Senator from New Hampshire,
and former member of the Senate
District Committee, has filed suit in
France for an absolute divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Grace B. Hollis, ac-
cording to reports eceive toa from
Concord, N. H., the former home of
tho Senator.
WIFE FIGHTS ACTION.
Attorneys for Mrs. Hollis have en-
tered an appearance to oppose the
former Senator's petition. which
charges desertion.
Hollis was the frst Democratic
Senate elected from New Hampshire
since 1852. He was elected in March.
1914, and his term expired In March.
1919.
Senator Hollis was we'll known in
Washington society, and the news of
his marital troubles does not come as
. surprise to intimate friends here.
as in 1915 Mrs. Hollis entered a po-
tition in the superior court at Con-
cord for legal separation and separate
maintenance. Mrs. Hollis set forth
that the couple were married at Nor
wood. Mass, June IL, 1898. and that
In May, 1912, the Senator declared his
intention of abandoning her. About
July /, Of that year. without her con-
sent and without Just cause, the pc
tition averred, the Senator did
abandon her.
CLAIMS ALLOWANCE CUT.
Mrs. Hollis declared Senator Hol-
lis was then possessed Of no property
except a fractional interest in a real
estate holding in Massachusetts, from
which he derived no income. After the
alleged abandonment, the wife claim
ed. Senator Hollis contributed $3.50
q month to her support until July,
1915. when he reduced the amount to
800 a month, and for some time since
that date all she received was $40 a
month from their Concord home, she
averred.
Mrs. Hollis declared she had infor-
nation that the Senator had personal
and real estate of considerable value in
Concord. real estate at Lake Sunapee,
life insurance, and a large profess
sional income as wen as his salary Of
$500 as United States Senator. She
also declared she was informed he
had tried to sell his Concord law prac-
tice to his partners, and had at
tempted to dispose Of other property
which, Mrs. Hollis declared in her
petition, was for the purpose of avoid
ing the payment of reasonable al
lowance for his wife and children.
SENATOR NOW IN EUROPE.
Since the close OF the world war.
Senator Hollis has been in Europe,
where he has been Interested in busi-
ness following the re-establishment
of peace conditions in the various
countries affected by the conflict. 1t
was only a few months ago that he
was awarded a Polish decoration at
Paris.
The former Senator is a graduate
of Harvard law school and has prac-
ticed law in New Hampshire since
1898. He was a candidate for Con-
gress in 1900 and candidate for Gov
ernor in 1902 and 1904. He practiced
law in Concord, where he made his
home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
$4,000 Is REALIZED
BY MAR. 4 WELFARE BALL

More than $4,000 was realized by
the Child welfare Society through the
unofficial inaugural ball At the Will
lard Hotel last Friday.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. chair
man Of the ball committee. announced
today that the receipts had exceeded
expectations and total $27,127. Every
cent of this will be turned over to
the society as the expenses of tho ball
were betrayed out of money that had
been contributed for tho original In.
auEuraton plans-