davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Fourth Race-The Bronxvllle Handicap;
three year-ods and upward; about six fur
longs:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

DISQUALIFIED Tor fOul. TCouplod.
Runstar. breaking well. forced a IA
Kal-Sang in the stretch, he pulled owe
this fou! riding he was disqualified.
reference. little Chief readily outfini
shortly after the break and closed 81
resolutely. Pentent was stopping at
of speed. RIB Grass was always outrl
Owners-No. I, A. II. Spreckels: 2,
Bull; 8. Quincy Stable; 9. II. i. Within
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
WATSON PLEADS
FORBONUS;CITES
FIRE DEP. NEEDS
Complete Motorization Is
Urged-Horses' Speed
s Miles an Hour.

A plea for the restoration of the
S24O salary bonus for District fire.
men was made by George S. Wat
son, chief engineer of the Fire De-
partment, in an address at the
weekly forum luncheon OF the City
Club yesterday at the clubhouse.
Reduction OF the bonus by half
means the taking of $40 a month
from the pay envelope of each fire.
man." said Chief Watson. This is
unfair. For efficiency and for 10y
atty to service the members of the
Washington department cannot be
surpassed by the firemen of any
other city in the United States.
Eventually every appointment
and promotion in the Fire Depart
ment will be based on Civil Service
examination, but I am opposed to
such a plan being put into effect
Immediately. for it would work an
injustice to those veterans who have
not had educational opportunities" ="
Although Washington is the six
teenth city in size of population, it
is only the fifty"second in fire mo-
toriZation," he declared.
The average speed of horse
drawn fire apparatus is eight miles
an hour. whereas there is practically
no limit to the speed of motor ap-
paratus, although we regard TWEEN
ty-two miles an hour as good
speed"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Claims Neglect
Killed Her Spouse,
Sues US. Officials

Mrs. Mary Marcinak. widow Of
Mike MarCinak. whom she claims
died on Ellis Island as a result Of
alleged negligence on the part Of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer and Commissioner General Of
immigration Anthony Caminetti. filed
suit IN the District Supreme Court
yesterday to recover $35O.O0O dam
ages from the two government Of
icials.
The woman claims her husha nd
was seized at their home in PassaiC,
y. J., as result OF a conspiracy
between Attorney General Palmer
and Commissioner Caminetti ana
the house looted of personal papers.
Marcinak. it is claimed. was sent to
Ellis Island presumably for deDor-
tation and penned with 500 other
persons. The place was inadequatoly
heated. she alleges. and that after
being confined three days. her hus-
band was taken seriously i'll from
exposure and lack of medical atten-
tion and died.
As a result of his death she claims
she is left with two small children
to support.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

tss a thing to hear "OH! HOW OLD
JOKING MRS, JONES HAS BECOME!''-
With iron starvation of the blood any man or Won
Iould become old and haggard looking.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

he average thinks work easy because he doe
eaIiEe THE TERRIBLE STRAIN ON THE NRRV
EYSTEM which is caused by CONSTANT DRUDGEP
tntng the same thing over and over
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
SCHOOL SESSION
MOSTLY SECRET
Transaction of Little Business
Left for Public Portion
of Meeting.

Reading of changes in personnel
in the public school system by
Harry o. Hine. secretary, featured a
meeting of the Board of Education
in the Franklin School yesterday.
This item of business consumed
between fifteen and twenty minutes,
as much time was given to the bal
ance of the meeting. A lengthy
secret session preceded the public
meeting and at its conclusion an
other closed period Of discussion
was called for by DR.. Abram Simon
president.
Letters were read from the Mid
City, Benning and Deanwood Citi-
zens' associations asking for better
school facilities. They were re-
ferred TO the superintendent. DR.
Frank W. Ballou, as were several
other routine matters.
Following are the changes in per
sonnel which were approved
Appointments-G. NJ. Boblits, Z
S. Emmons, E. NJ. Lucas. H. C. Ross,
b. B. Wisman. NJ. L. Kennedy, r. f.
TuCkey, NJ. c. Gervais. NJ. H. Fish
burn, c. S. Thurtell. G. A. Walker,
NJ. A. Zimmerman, L. S. Alexander,
S. s. Mellichampe, c. A. Newton,
Anne Rodgin. Laura Severance. L.
A. SHOEMAKER. +. E. Milliken. D. I.
Jackson, L. NJ. Chapel, M B. Ehr-
hardt. NJ. II. Riess, Ava Mcclure,
f. V. Elicit. S. c. Francis, Grace
Bush, D. A Sanders, D. A. Cook, L.
B. Mason, b. T. Wood, NJ. E. Yost,
l. B. Cain, S. NJ. Duke. S. NJ. Gould,
l.. NJ. Hoyberger, f. c. Thomas. w
J. Wallace, NJ. Fl Sharp, Lucretia
Remington. B. A. Page, c. f. Cowles,
F. NJ. Scott, Alice Craig. ]. 2. We'd
lake. f. G. Deal. K. L. Eckloff G. I.
Plumb. S. D. Collins, r. F. CoEavan.
NJ r. Todd. Z. F. Lipp, f. L.
TorkinGton. B. l. Prangley. l.. D
Higgins. H. A. BurchfeId, H. F.
Richards, NJ. +. H. Apple. F c. Ban
gerter, NJ. J. Jones, Helen Schwartz
E. L. Corbett, Dina Hudler, c. r.
Corning, Marie EbeI. w H Nc
Kenney, J. J. Loor. Benjamin Holmes
E. NJ. Angle. J. A. Burney. Law
renee Jackson. l. A Hall NJ r
Dean, D. A. Lanauze, q. A. Yoder.
Resignatiops.
D. NJ. Friend. G. E. whiting. NJ
S. Lundy. E. T. Mertz. W. J. Tastet
c. H. Lineweber, l.. F. Stewart. f
R. West, n. B. kuykendall, F. II.
Scott, Rachel King. NJ. F. Murray
V. E. Opdycke, J. f. Hill. Cora Nc
Carty. F. J. Dimmick. H. ]. John
son, George Conway, r. A. Coates
Kate Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
FRESHMAN WINS
HIGHEST HONORS
INSTUDIESATC Gu.
C. B. Lowndes, of New
York, Averages SO.
Announce Awards.

Charles B. Lowndes, of New York,
member of the freshman class, is
the winner of the highest awards
at Georgetown College for excel
lence in studies. President John B..
Creeden, S. j., announced last night.
BY averaging 9s per cent in all
his studies during the last semes-
ter. Lowndes established a record
that has not been exceeded at the
college in the last decade. For this
showing, Lowndes will be permit
ted to enter the Sophomore class
without waiting until next fall.
Sylvan J. Pauly, OF Montana, a
sophomore, captured second honors
at the reading of the marks yes
terday. He was awarded three tes-
timonials and he also probably will
be allowed to join the junior class.
Pauly likewise was awarded the
gold medal offered by the College
Journal for the best short story.
The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S
j., dean of the department of arts
and sciences, announced the award
ing of testimonials as follows:
For regular class work: James
O'D. Hanlon, Of Pennsylvania, junior
| class; William Ricciardi. Distrtct
of Columbia; Thomas d. Herman
District of Columbia, and Sylvan J
Pauly, Montana, of the sophomore
class; Charles B. Lowndes, of New
! York, freshman class.
Physics, Ignatius J. Murnane, New
| York; Thomas E. Mattingly, Dis
trict OF Columbia; James r. Cos
tello, District Of Columbia; Rocco
V. Leroy. Connecticut. Chemistry
Mortimer Downer. New York; Syl
van J. Pauly. Montana; william Ric
ciardi. District of Columbia.
Mathematics: John Quinn, Mas
| sachusetts;~ Charles B. LOwndes
New York; Barron Fredericks, Vir
ginia.
English Composition: Sophomores
Wallace Groves. Virginia; william
DAILY. Massachusetts; Gerard Gull
| foyle. District of Columbia: Edward
| D. Murphy. District of Columbia
Sylvan J. Pauly. Montana. Fresh.
men. John ]. Rice, of New York
John F Hughes. New York; J. Hen.
wey Grasty. Mississippi; John Ga,
han. Massachusetts,; Harold McMinn
New Jersey; Joseph F. Lilly. New
| York; Charles Lowndes, New York
J. Gibbons Burke. Louisiana; George
Cowles. District of Columbia: jaime,
J. Kilroy, District of Columbia; God
win Ordway, District of Columbia
and Robert Werner, New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Office for Charities Body

An office for a secretary Of the
Charities Endorsement Committee.
to work in conjunction with the
Community Chest" charity budget
planned for Washington. is being
constructed in the anteroom Of the
ONCE of District Commissioner
Mabel T. Boardman, at the District
Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Speed on Bridge
Costs IL Autoists
S5 Each in Day

Eleven automobilists, all charged
with speeding across sthe Highway
Bridge on Tuesday last, failed TO
answer to their names yesterday
morning in Police. Court and for
feited IS collateral each.
The arrests were made by Park
Policemen H. T. Miskell and H. L.
Marcy, who doubled up" on the
alleged speeders All were charged
with driving at rate exceeding
twelve miles an hour.
Those arrested were Charles d
Wright, Roy ], Burleigh, Andrew
]. Burgess, Andrew c. Chappelear,
Michael A Dolan, William A. Far
rell. James Hamilton, Walter Harris
George r. Johnson and Harry T.
Sprucebank.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Employees Hear Safety Talk.

Let us do something to save our
own lives. 1t is useless to prepare
for a rainy day. II we do not take
care of ourselves when we are out
on the streets" said Charles W.
Darr last night in a Safety First
talk to the employees of s Kann
Sons Company. Let US do some
thing for ourselves. let us be care
full and save our own lives" Darr
spoke by request Of Mai. Harry L.
Gessford of the Metropolitan police.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

hIWays insist on having genuine organic iron
-Nuztd Iron. II you are not feeling quite IN
to the mark telephone for a package today, In
tablet form only. Look for the letters N. /,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
ASKS PERMISSION
TO START BUS LINE

Permission to establish a motor
bus line from 800 Twelfth street
northwest to the south end of the
Highway Bridge was asked Of the
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day in an application filed by p.
H. Lawson, jr.. of 4o2 Prince street.
Alexandria, Va.
Lawson propose to start with ten
motor buses. each with a maximum,
capacity of thirty. to be known as
the Yellow Bus Company.
The route would be via Twelfth
street. Ohio avenue and Fourteenth
street to Highway Bridge. return
ing via the bridge to Fourteenth
street. tc D street. to Twelfth
street and the company's terminal.
Twenty-Five trips a day would be
made.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

Thousands of people have
surprisingly increased their
strength, energy and endurance
IN two weeks time by this sim
pie experiment. But in making
this test be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not
metallic or mineral iron which
people usually take.
Organic iron is like THERON in
your blood and like the iron in
spinach. lentils and apples, while
metallic iron Is iron Just as Il
comes from the action Of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron,
Organic iron may be had from
your druggist under the name
OF Nuxated Iron. Nu1ated Iron
represents organic iron in such
q highly concentrated form that
one dose is estimated to be ap-
proumately equivalent Tin or
ganic iron content) to eating
half a quart OF spinach or one
quart OF green vegetables. 1t is
like taking extract Of beef in
stead Of eating pounds of meat.
Always insist on having e genu
-Nuxztd Iron. If Won are not
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Bandit Gets $4,000 Loot

EERGEN, N. j, Feb. 2.-Using the
plea that his wife was i'll and that
he wanted to use the stores tele-
phone, an unknown bandit with
three pals gained entrance TO
Schneider and Wasserman's Empor-
ium here today. They escaped with
cloth and dresses valued at 10000,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Death Accident, Verdict.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned yesterday by a COroner's
jury holding an inquest in the
death of Emile F. Christiani. must
clan and composer. who died Mon
day as the result of a fractured
skull sustained when struck by a
bicycle ridden by Allen F. Beasley.
Beasley was exonerated.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t.


Given by One Who Had 1t.
In the year Of 1898 l was attacked by
Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. II
suSered as only those who are thus af-
aicted know for over three years. II
tried remedy after remedy, but such re-
lief as 1 obtained was only temporary
Finally, I found a treatment that cured
me completely and such 4 pitiful cOndi-
ton has never returned. l have given
1t to a number who were terribly af-
nicted. even bedridden, some Of them
seventy to eighty years old, and the re-
suits were the same as in my own case
want every sufferer from any form
OF muscular and sub-acute Swelling at
the jo-nts) rheumatism, to try the great
vaiIe Of my improved Home Treat
ment" for its remarkable healing power
Don't send a cent; simply mail your
name and address and 1 will send i'll
free TO try. After you have used it, and
ii has proven itself to be that long
looked for means OF getting rid Of such
forms OF rheumatism, you may send the
price Of II. One Dollar, but understand
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied 10 send it, Isn't
Il that fair? Why suffer any longer, when
4 relief is thus offered you free Don't
4 delay. Write today.
Marx H. Jackson, 122 C. Durston
Bldg, Syracuse. n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement tue.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

kAN GOES OUT WHEN HE PLEASBS, gets
ecsh air and exercise, different faces BUT WO-
IAN STAYS AT HOME, looks after the children
I'D performs the monotonous household duties "A
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

UGH A LIFE WOULD PROBABLY DRIVE
TfIE AVERAGE MAN NEARLY CRAZY IN A
dONTH but woman patient and persevering as she
;, goes and until at last the indoor work and
0srvous strain sap the iron from her blood leaving
ler weak, nervous, pale and aged looking.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS And FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require CaIotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of In.
huenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you pleRse-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-6Ve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them
ADV.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
ARTS CLUB CARNIVAL ::
PROGRAM IS ELABORATE
Surprising Features Planned for
Fifth Anniversary Party"
Thursday.

Arrangements are being completed
for the fifth birthday party" of the
Arts Club next Thursday at the club
house. 2017 street.
The club was organized April ), 1915
as result of feeling among many
of the artists of the city that there
should be a meeting place for them
and their friends. where matters OF
srt could be discussed and exhibitions
could he held. The organization has
thrived until toda! there are upward
of 500 active resident members and a
large number of presidents.
During the year the clubhouse is
the scene of numerous gatherings and
entertainme musicals. lectures
recitals. plays and discussions on all
kinds of topics. pertaining to the arts
There are also continuously on exhi-
bition examples of painting. drawing
sculpture. decorative designing and
Illustration.
The principal feature of the carnival
is to be the assemblage of costumes,
the members having been urged to at
tend in fancy dress. The rooms are
to be decorated with branches and
flowers. Dancing will take place in
the lower rooms. the dining arrange
ments being provided for in an extern
sion booth in the garden especially
constructed for the occasion Many
surprises are being prepared.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
BISHOP ATTACKS lENlh
FOR AIMS LIKE KAISER
Macedonian Prelate in Address
Eere Flags Soviet Am e
bitionS.

Spiritual aid rather than materia!
assistance is needed for Europe and
the near east today. safd Bishor
Nikolai Velimirovitch of Ochrida
Macedonia before an audience at the
Mason House, 1906 goth street. yester-
day afternoon.
Bishop Velimirovitch pictured the
situation in Europe as the battle ol
anti-Christian forces against Chris
tianity. He declared that Lenin. an
advocate of materialism, had sur
rounded himself with Mongols and
anti-Christians. and was basing his
fight on anti-Christian principles.
"A league of nations will not be a
success" the bishop said, until 1t has
d spirit and a soul. A soul may be
given to it only through the brother
hood Of Christian nations. and by all
churches uniting into one church..
His mission to this country. he de-
clared, was to acquaint Americans
with the real needs Of the old world
He said the real needs were not for
money SO much as for guidance to
paths of spirituality.
He portrayed Serbia as the nation
which had stood as a wall against the
onslaught of the Kurds and Turks in
their anti-Christian struggles on the
one hand and against Napoleon and
Wilhelm in their materialistic en-
deavors on the other.
The cathedral from which the bishop
comes was Dnalt Oy tne emperor JUS
tin in the sixth century. From the
day Of its foundation to the present
day. the bishop said, II has been a
Christian church. typifying the coun-
try In which 1t stood.
During his address he termed Lenin.
with his dreams Of world conquest for
bolshevism, q rthird kaiser" successor
Of Napoleon and wilhelm. although
just previously he had appealed for
assistance to the refugee Russians.
whose conditions he pictured as ex-
tremeIy needy.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
la Beautiful North Ro.emont. Va.

IeAtate WasAingtea eityonnute ride from 1Sth
I
Evening star., 1921-04-03
MOVES TO END STRIKE.
New York State Urged to Adjust
Clothing Workers Dispute.

pel and state goyernments OF New
York were asked to adjust the con-
troyersy between the workers and
employers in the mems clothing in
dustry here. in q resolution adopted
today At a mass meeting held In
Cooper Union under the auspices OF
the Sens Of Italy.
If governmental Intervention takes
paa0s." mid the resolution. Tt will
thus safeguard the rights Of hundreds
OF thousands Of workers"
President F. H. Laguafdia of the
board of aldermen, In an address
urged the union workers to remain
firm in their stand to improve con-
ditions in the industry.
More than $1,000 woekefs have either
been locked out or are on strike in
the mems clothing shops for many
weeks, virtually tying up the Industry
Evening star., 1921-04-03
POLICE HUNT NEGRO
IN PRIESTS DEATH.
Murdered Clergyman DecIin'
ed to Let Baltimore Man
Ask Funds in Parish.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 2-Police of De-
troit and Wyandotte, a suburb, were
pressing their search tonight for a
negro, representing himself as a
clergyman. for questioning in con-
nected with Baltimore mission, had
of Rev. Leo Jarecki. rector of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
The negro. said to- have been con
nected with Baltimore mission. had
been refused permission by Father
Jareiki to collect donations in the
Wyandotte parish.
A man taken into custody by the
police today tor questioning stlil was
being detained tonight pending IN,
vestigation of his story. He is sald
to have quarreled with the priest re-
Gently over baptism of his children.
The man offered an alibi which police
are investigating.
Housekeeper Tells OF Crime.
Origin of a telephone call to the
rectory about an hour before the
priest was shot down in his doorway
also was being traced An appoint
ment with Father Jarecki was MADE
over the telephone by an unidenti-
fed man. according to Miss Anna
Knopf, his housekeeper.
She told the authorities today the
priest was called from his study De
tween $50 and O'Clock lsSt nlght
by knock at the door. ShS heard
him call. Who is there? in Engilsh
and in Polish. and then return to
his study.
A moment later. she said. the door
bell rang, and Father Jarecki opened
the door. AS he did so, Miss knopf
said, a shot was fired and Father
Jarecki fell to the floor.
Escaped In Automobile.
That the priests assailants escaped
In an automobile apparently was den-
nitely established by the housekeep-
er's statement that she heard motor
just before and immediately a1ter
the shooting.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
MISSING HYDROPLANE
CREW PICKED UP AT SEA
Disabled Minesweeper Also Res
cued Before Arrival of Coast
Guard on S. o. S. Call.

WILMINGTON. n. c., April 2.-The
coast guard cutter Seminole returned
to her station today after having
been at sea two days to answer
S. O. S. calls. first from the mine
sweeper Robin. which was picked uI
by the steamer Amoqua. and toweo
on to Charleston; and next from the
coast guard station at Morehead city
advising the cutter that hydroplane
sent out to assist the Robin had been
forced to land at sea. The cutter
went to aid the hydroplane. when
third wireless message was received
during last night stating that the
hydropIane's crew had been rescued
by some vessel not named. The cut
ter did not learn the names of the
crew on the plane.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
DIES AFTER 10 MEN FIGHT
Wounds Result in Death of Henry
Driggers.

TAMPA. Fla. April 2.-Henry Orig
gers, q farmer living near Lutz. several
miles north of here. died this afternoon
as a result of wounds received in a
quarrel, in which it is said ten men took
part.
J. H. Ellis and w. H. Young of Lutz
were arrested. sThey told the county
authorities that Driggers had reported
they were making and distributing
"moonsiRine." When they met Driggers
recently they accosted him and a quar-
rel resulted. in which shots were ex-
changed and Driggers was wounded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

SCOUTS
conducted 10y National Council ot u
Boy Scouts Of American
THE HAPPY SCoUrMASTER

The National council Of the BOY
Scouts of America. III it's eleventh AM
nual meeting, held IN New York city
a short time ago, adopted a resolution
expressing heartfelt appreciation Of The
loyal aud self sacrificing service Of the
volunteer workers IN the movement,
throughout the nation. Ihis Is n rec
Oguition due from all OF Us who have
sons or who are interested IN the vel.
fare of boys, all Of MS, who understand
that what our youth is being taught
today, will determine what our Amer.
"a will be- tomorrow.
In an article In recent issue of
scouting appears this fine commentary
on the happy SCnutnHster WHO wall
antly serves his country IN time Of
peace. Placing duties above rights,
service abov" self. he fares forth TO
win for his country the heart Of youth,
the hope of the world.
The happy scoutmaStcr percctves
that what makes his efforts worth
while is not only that through whole
some play he may save boy from the
error Of his way, hut also that life
being real and earnest and practical
ia hoy must learn To labor, and II IL
the happy scOutmaster who kindleS
within the heart ~ youth the fires nI
nmbition--paSsi0n To make the most OF
himself, the will tn work. Ia serve his
country and TO honor and reverence
his God.
The happy ScOutmaStcr finds the
motive power Of his own life In the
scout oath and law and counts that
day lost wherein no good turn is done.
NOhly inspired, his boys follow the
same vision splendid aud like knights
Of old find the Holy Grail In helping
other people nj an times. He is, in
decd. the happy scOutmaSter; when So
prepared, he wins the confidence VI The
hoy aud offers opportunity FOR youth
to prove how gloriouSly II will do the
right wherever there Is such man
to lead.
MANY serve their country valiantly.
Some have lived. and given much; 9th
erS have died, and given all. But
who more than the happy ScuutmaSicr
for his conntry's sake lays down his
lifcF Having one life to give 10 his
country, lie gives IL freely that youth
may he served.
"Whle others concern themselves
with seeming weIrhiier matters, "a"
happy scoutmaSi"r lays foundations
that make safe the future Building If
democracy"