davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
CHICK EVANS READY TO
ACCOMPANY GOLF TEAM
ON JAUNT TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, April GA. P.)--
Personnel of the American Amateur
Golf team which will sail April 80 TO
participate In the British amateur
championship tournament was an
nounced last night.
II will consist OF Charles Evans. Jr..
Of Chicago, national amateur cham
pion; Francis Quimet OF Boston; Bobby
Jones. Of Atlanta; Fred Wright, OF
Boston; Paul Hunter, Of California:
Parker Whittemore. OF Boston: w. c.
Fownes. OF Pittsburg; j. Wood Plat
of Philadelphia. and F. c. Newton OF
Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and RemoveIt

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on tic
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or tco
every night for a week and note tie
pleasing effect. 1Sc ard 31c a box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Purify Your Blood

To date the greatest objection Of the
indnssrlals to the bill IS on the clause
which gives the Workmen's Control
Commission the right to name two or
more delegates in every establish
ment for the purpose Of keeping the
commission informed on the points
over which It has control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
81 Gorporntions Unite.

81 uOiDDfUAiOUS mt.
Into the II. n. Stanfield company
have been combined the 81 corpora
lions, companies and partnerships in
which the senator is identified. The
resources include upward Of 100000
head of sheep and $4,000 acres of
decided or leased land The company
will operate in Oregon. Washington
and Idaho. The stock i'm the new
company is all subscribed and none
is for sale. The corporation is the
largest sheep organization in the Unit
ed States.
in the past. Senator Stanfield's ac-
tivties have been varied and his has
been a ohe-man organization. HIS
election to the United States senate
precluded his giving the personal at
tention to his enterprises such as has
characterized his operations in the
past. Under the new plan. the man
agement will be centered in a group
Of directors, all of whom have grown
up with Senator Stanfield in the bus
lness either as his managers or asso-
ciates and ne now takes them into the
organization
Policy Is for Expansion.
The company will conduct policy
of expansion rather than of contrac-
ton. Senator Stanfield is optimistic
as TO the sheep and wool situation. He
believes that the bottom has beer
REACHED and that there will be an up
ward trend. Early tariff protectiv,
measures. with a duty on import wool
will make a marked change in tho
conditions.
There is tremendous shortage OF
sheep in the United States for there
has been a reduction of 10000,00O in
the past two years The population
of the nation is increasing, while the
sheep population is decreasing. The
ranges are depleted of breeding stock,
especially in Montana and Wyoming.
As now outlined. the corporation
will be producing company Of breed
ers as well as dealing in sheep ana
other livestock. There will be a trad
ing organization, as well as breeding
organization.
Details Of the combine were COM
pleted yesterday and last night Senai
tor stanfield departed for Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
CHOSEN IDAHO Captain

MOSCOW. Idaho, April ga. P.)
Rich" Fox, Of Moscow. formerly Of
Neg Perce, has been chosen captain
OF the University OF Idaho basketball
team for the l921-l922 season. Fox
who Is a dependable player at any
position usually plays at guard Of for.
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
VANCOUVER DEFENDS TROPHY

VANCOUVER, B. C.. April GA.
PD--vancouver will defend the Minto
cup, worlds championship LACROSSE
trophy, against Shamrocks, OF Mon
treal, at Vancouver, May II, IA and
2i, it was announced Yesterday Total
goals scored in the three games will
decide the series
The coast series between Vancouver
9pd New Westminster. y. C.. will open
at New Westminster May "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
SPORT BULLETINS
STOLE A LAp IN RACE

CHICAGO, April 6.--(A. P.)--Brn-
ert Koekler and Fred Hill stole lap
In the six-day bicycle race last night,
putting them one lap behind the lead
ers AZ midnight, the forty ninth hour
OF the race, all Of the other teams had
covered SIS miles and six laps. Sorry
and McBeath led IN points with 24h.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
BUY L|L|ESEARLY,
SUPPLY IS SHORT
Prices Are Lower and Florists
Doubt They will Be Able to
Meet Demand.
Buy your Easter lilies early

Buy your Easter lilies early
This Is the advice given Washing
tonians today by local florists, who
say the demand for the most popular
Eastertide blooms will be greater
than the green house keepers can
fll.
The unusually early Spring Is
blamed by florists for the decreased
supply OF lilies. Forced by the warm
rays of the sun. many plants came
into full bloom about two weeks ago.
The quality OF the Easter lilies this
year. however, is said to be higacr
than usual. Floriculturists are con-
tinually experimenting with the
various species of lilies in order to
make a perfect" bloom. The flowers
this year are said to be as near per-
feet as the ingenuity of man can
make them.
Despite the decreased supply Of
lilies. the price this year is 20 per cent
lower than last year. Florists say this
is due to decreased cost Of materials
and labor.
The most gorgeous lilies can be
purchased for so cents a bloom or bud.
Some florists are even selling their
PLANTS 8 and 10 cents cheaper.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
800 PROFESSORS
HEREFOR MEETING
Tenth Annual Convention of Col.
Iege Art Association Mecca
For Learned.

| Three hundred professors of arts
and crafts in colleges and universi-
ties, assembled in Washington for
the tenth annual convention OF the
College Art Association, which OPEN
ed yesterday and will close tomor-
row night, are today visiting the
Pan American Union building and the
various galleries in the city.
Luncheon will be served at the
Arts Club. Tonight the members
will be guests at dinner in the Arts
Club. which will be followed by an
illustrated lecture by Albert Kelsey.
of Philadelphia, on THAT Spiritual
Craving Which so Few of Our Col
leges Even Try to Satisfy"
The morning session tomorrow, in
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
The convention opened with a ses-
sion at Corcoran Gallery yesterday.
Dinner was served at the Powhatan
last night. the speakers being Prof.
George B. Zug. of Dartmouth: DR..
Philander G. Claxton. Commissioner
Of Education: Prof David NJ Robin
son, of Johns Hopkins, president of
the association; Prof. George II. Ed
gell. OF Harvard: Prof. A. V. Churchill,
of Smith. and Prof. c. c. Zantzinger,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
LADDERS ASSIST z
TROMBONE 0NF|RE
Woman Escapes in Nightdress
When Blaze Burns Stairs.
Loss Is Small.

Two smen wers rescued by means
Of ladders after flaming stairs had
blocked all other egress from the
burning house At sos Eleventh street
northwest, at q late hour last night.
They were J. F. vanti. 81 years old.
and John Suesan. 16 years old. Capt.
p. J. Sullivan and Privates J. How
ard and r. A. Aontieth. Of No.
Truck Company. affecting the rescue.
Mrs. Rose Rossa, who lives on the
second floor, escaped in her night
clothes. Damage 10 estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars.
A nre was started at 342 jackson
Hall alley last night when Ernest
Bowman. colored, is alleged to have
thrown lighted lamp 1t Kate Clark,
also colored. The woman was burned
about the head and back. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Her con-
ditiop 10 not serious. Bowman is
locked up at the Sixth precinct
charged with assault with denger-
Gus weapon.
A Dodge sedan car was destroyed
early this morning when nre started
In the garage in the rear of the home
OF Il. l. PETER. 6619 Colorado road.
Damage amounted to 1880.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Before entering the theater the
children passed before a motion pic
ture camera operated by Andrew A.
Crawford and Joseph c. Carter, Of the
National Pictorial News. producers of
the playground film. The pictures OBJ
tained will be shown tonight at the
Columbia in connection with the reg.
ular performance.
In addition to the school children.
wvho occupied every seat, a large num-
Der Of local business men. the District
playground force, under Mrs. Susie
root Rhodes. and many District and
Government officials were present.
The ten local business men and rep
Yesentatives of firms that financed
the taking Of the picture were pres
Snt. They are r.. p. Andrews. John
polph, Frank H Edmonds, Isaac
Cans, William F. GUIDE, Fred Mac
Kenxie, of the Tolman Laundry;
George p. Sachs. Charles w. Semmes.
=. I. Stock, and Howard wilkins. of
the Rogers-Wilkins Milling Company
The performance was handled by e
& stutx, Orangelo J. Ratio, and Je-
rome Salks. of the Columbia thcater
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

staff. and f. L'Hommedieu, OF the
Palace Theater.
The crowd Of children, who began
gathering early this morning, COM
pletely filled the sidewalk on the
south side of F street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets and ex-
tended for block down the side
streets.
The children sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" in an inspiring
fashion and then burst into q cheer
as the playground film was flashed
on.
The appearance of each Of the child
actors in the film was greeted with
shouts of approval from scores Of
their friends. Though several hun
dred Washington school children ap-
peared in the flm, each one Of thsfn
evidently had large number Of
friends present, judging from the
sound. t.E
THE performance was as great z
success sas any we have ever had"
declared the theater manager. II
never saw such spontaneous enthu-
siasm. This film should certainly
help the cause of the local play
ground department"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

In order to oust men from the
coveted posts they are going to learn
everything about citizenship. Every
thing. From the State constitution
to what constitutes q good dog
catcher.
Being bright women, they expect to
lap up this store Of knowledge in
three lessons. One dollar will expose
the giver to learning. No refund II
the treatment fails to take.
The sluice gates of knowledge will
be opened in Hyattsville April IA. 81.
and 2s.
The women decided some time ago
that they might like to have a hand
in the local government. So they put
up q woman candidate for sheriff. I'm
mediately q tremendous howl arose
throughout the county. mixed with
coarse, rude outlaws from the lawless
elements. So wild and rude were the
shouts and ribald "lawfter'' that the
candidacy of the woman became the
butt OF jest and derision throughout
the county.
That was no way to treat a woman.
And the women decided to put their
foot down on It. They are not only
going to have a woman sheriff. but
they are going to run the county as
well.
They are on the warpath. Led by
the Prince Georges County League
OF Women Voters. they are going to
elect a woman sheriff. With or with
out her consent This will be the first
step.
And. as the primaries. May ., draw
closer. Prince Georges county hus-
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
.D.C.PLUMSARE.
COVETED fruit.
Army of Local Job Seekers Be-
T siege congressman on
). Capital Committee.

Judging from the number Of let
ters and personal calls that are be-
ing received by the members the
House and Senate District commit
tees, there are ten candidates for
every Job under the District govern
ment. One member. of the Senate
committee ystrday received twenty
five letters from Washingtonians
either applying for some position or
recommending some one for place.
GENTLY PASS BUCK.
To all of the inquiries, most of
the members have said that they
would take the matter up with the
District Commissioners, and dis
missed II with that.
In. addition to the. number Of re-
, quests at the Capitol. the District
Commissioners are being besieged
with requests for Jobs for friends
and requests for promotions, many
/ OF them by those who during the
eight years Of Democratic control
Of anairs have been reduced or let
out of the District service.
There are a few members of Con-
Eress. however. who are earnestly
trying to obtain places for District
residents. In most of these cases.
4 tuo applicants are poTsonhi iTicHuS
of the members. or through home
,etate affiliations have put the men,
Der under political obligations.
HAVE TACIT AGREEMENT.
One member of Congress said that
he was writing on an average of ten
letters q day for District residents
who were applicants for places. The
majority of these were merely for
'mality. he said, but on one or two CO.
casions he has had his secretary fol-
low them up in the hope of accom-
plishing results.
Another Senator has q system of
sending letters TO officials enclosing
copies OF the letters he has received
from the applicants. There Is tacit
understanding that these letters mean
nothing, because the officials know
that II any of the members means
business, he would either call himself
or send some one in his place.
The members of Congress as a
whole are inclined to let the Dis
trict Commissioners have a free hand
in the appointments of subordinates,
or at least let them have sufficient
time to become thoroughly acquainted
with the routine OF their office. be-
fore aslxtng any favors.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
MRS. HARRIS ESTATE
LEFT TO RELATIVES

Rear Admiral Uriah Ross Harris
with the Union Trust Company are
named executors Of the will of Mrs.
Sophia Gnn Harris, dated May Q, 1917,
and filed for probate today. The hus-
band Is to hold the estate in trust and
to pay the eincome to testatrixs uncle,
George II. Russ. and aunt. Jane Russ,
for life.
Upon their death the income is to
be paid to her brother, James s.
Simonton, and the children of her de-
ceased brother. Francis r. Simonton.
The rest is to go to Admiral Harris.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Is HONORED BY ]. 0. A. NJ

Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. was elected to
honorary membership in the Mt. ver-
non Council. No. 10. Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. at a meeting of
the council held last night. Mr..
Roosevelt is a member OF Oyster Bay
Council, Long Island.
George Luscomb was elected inside
sentinel of the council at the meet
ing. Ladies' night will be observed
by the members next Tuesday night
In the, council rooms. Congressman
VIII d. Upshaw Of Georgia will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
COME BACK" Is REVIVED
FOR WALTER REED men

The Come Back" the Walter Reed
publication which ceased on March
10. after twenty-seven months has
come back.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made today by
the office of the Come Back" that
the little journal will be published
with funds furnished by the Post
Exchange and viii consist of four
pages, 9x12 inches. There will be no
advertising in the new paper nor will
there be subscription list. 1t had
been maintained by Washington busi-
ness men and published without cost
to the hospital. the proceeds from
advertisements sustaining the cost Of
production.
Col j. d. Glennan. commanding
officer at Walter Reed, has found
that the publication was q splendid
moral factor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR WAR HEROES
Forty-seven of Americas Hon.
ored Dead Inferred at
Arlington.

As the last faint notes of Taps
died away. forty-seven heroes of thc
world war were buried yesterday in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A drizzling rain came down on the
relatives and friends OF the veterans
who were the guests of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross. but the services were in
spirational despite the inclement
weather.
Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Martha
Spencer, Mrs. Irving Dunlap. and Mrs.
r. J. Kennedy. of the comfort sec don
of the chapter. looked after the guests
while they were at the chapter house.
1S jackson place. Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Finley, OF
the Arlington committee, accompanied
the relatives to the cemetery.
Transportation was provided by
Mrs. c. d. Carter and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, of the motor corps.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

at is the imitation of real jazz
which IL abhorrent to the cultivated
ear" said Mahony.
To leave no doubt as to his SINGER
ity. Mahony told Of his experience
aboard a Mississippi steamer. when,
inspired by a negro band. he suddenly
found himself giving away to ire
irresistible terpischorean abandon.
AZ hadn't danced for ten years" he
confessed. "But when that real jazz
hand started and my feet started, I
danced steadily for two hours" Ma
bony declared he believed the negroes
to be the real makers OF jazz music
s0rsek art continued Maheny.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
TODAY.

TODAY.
Address-willism Howard Taft, Nation
al Geographic Society. Masonic Temple.
and y. m
Misunderstanding class Of Spanish.
American Atheneum, Thomson School
y. m
Meeting-writers' League of washing
ton, Public Library. y. m.
Meeting-Shskespeare Society. George
Washington University Law School.
y. m
Meeting-Business women's Council
Church Of the Covenant, 8 y. m.
Meeting American War Mothers
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest, d. m.
Address--Dr. John C. CoEgins, Plymouth
Conversational Church. p. m
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

was to the Greeks their religion,
but 1t Is made absurd and even afro
cious when II Is copied crudeIy and
without appreciation or understand
ing"
Mahony declared his faith in the
latent art talent In the children Of
the United states. affirming that II
allowed to develop normally. II will
md Its elimination in a national art.
He asserted bis belief that children
should be taught primarily the use
of color, suggesting the frst instru-
ment for this youthful art training
should be the American nag.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
HIT BY AUTO,
/ GIRL MAY DIE
Lillian Hutchinson in Hospital.
Two Boys Run Down by
Driver Who FIees.

Becoming separated. from two
companions while on herSway home
from services at the Church Of the
Covenant last night. Miss Lillian
Hutchinson. 1928 Twelfth street
northwest, Government employe,
was struck by an automobile near
Scott circle. She was removed to
Emergency Hospital, where, it was
said today, she is in danger Of death.
Her injuries included cuts on the
head and face that required many
stitches.
DRIVER SPEEDS OFF.
The automobile that struck Miss
Hutchinson sped on after the accl-
dent. 1t Is said to have been travel
ing at a high rate OF speed.
Miss Hutchinson and two wome j
companions fere crossing Massachu-
setts avenue at Dupont circle when
the accident happened, Her friends
had crossed the street ahead OF her
and when they looked around for her
they saw the occupants Of a pjassing
automobile placing her in their car
to take her to the hospital.
TWO BOYS HIT.
An operator OF large car that
struck two boys at Twenty-second
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. also sped off after the ac-
cident The police are seeking him.
The boys we're George Walker,
twelve. 2143 Pennsylvania avenue.
and Albert Nails. twelve, 2l3e Penn
sylvania avenue. The former was
hurt on the hip and the latter on the
head.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
EX-SENATOR GORE WILL
RUN PRESS CLUB SHOW

Former Senator Thomas p. Gore
will preside at the entertainment be-
fore members of the National Press
Club. Sunday afternoon at 4:16
o'clock.
An exceptional musical program has
been arranged by Joyce O'Hara- in
cluding Mrs. Marie Delhi. soprano,
Miss Delphine Desio, cellost, Miss
Helen Belt. violinist, H. r. w. Miles.
pianist. and Miss Marie Belt ac-
companist
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Dying Mother Requests
That Arthur Ryan
Be Found

p Arthur Ryan, your mother is
dying.
II you read this Immediately COM
municate with her at Galen Hall
Hotel. Atlantic City.
In a letter received today by In
spector clifford l.. Grant, chief OF
detectives, a friend writing for Mrs.
Katherine Ryan, mother OF Arthur,
states: "If you can hnd him II will
be,a great Kindness" Mrs. Ryan IL
seventy-four years old.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Washington's Greatest Need
Votes for Its Inhabitants
Take Umbrella
ToPlay It Safe
Easter May Be Fair, But
Weather Bureau Is
Not Positive.

Ladies'. II you want TO sport your
Easter flnery very far from shell
ter Sunday you had better take
along an umbrella.
The Weather Bureau, with cold
hearted finaltty, refuses to guaran-
tee good weather.
'It will probably be fair Easter
Sunday, with moderate tempera-
ture. This. however, IL not cer-
tain; / can't definitely promise fair
weather" reported the forecaster.
All efforts to have him change
this dictum proved fruitless. He
had already hung up the receiver.
The outlook for the greater part
of the country is about the same as
that for the District
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Speaks on SpirituaIism,

The Rev. Thomas II. Lewis. D. D.,
president Of the General Conference
Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will speak on "Spiritualism the Proof
Of Immortality" at a meeting OF the
Pastors Federation in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Monday
morning at IL o'clock. Matters rela-
tive to church affairs of national in
terest will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
"Pat" Sullivan Sees HARDING.

National Committeeman "Pat" Sui
livan. of Wyoming. was a visitor at
the White House today. Mr.. Sullivan
was assured by President Harding
that when a vacancy occurred on the
Federal bench, T. Blake Kennedy
of Cheyenne. would receive the nomi-
nation as Federal Judge for the wy
oming district. The President will
also, according to Mr.. Sullivan. nomi.
nate H. L. Patton. OF Casper. Wyo.,
as United States marshal
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
WIFE GETS DIVORCE LAYS
SPLIT TO BELGIAN VAMP

A final decree for absolute divorce
was granted yesterday by Justice
Hitz of the District Supreme Court
to Mrs. Elizabeth Watson O'Don-
oghue. The couple were married
August II, 1917.
Mrs. O'Donoghue charged that her
husband. while serving with the
American army abroad transferred
his affections to another woman in
brussels.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
TUo Loose Letters From
Friendly Enemies
1u KIRK MILLER

u. s. TREASURY DEPT
Internal Revenue Bureau,
l Washington. ID. c.,
March "A, 1921.
Kirk Miller. Esq.
Cooley Department
Times.
City.
My Dear Kirk:
After reading yesterdays Times.
wherein you link my name with
that OF.
Earl Goodwin.
/ am constrained to. Ask. That
II you must. Adorn your column
with.
Ny name. will you please. Eradi-
cate.
This Goodwin birds.
True. Ten years ago. We
Were both cub reporters. Around
Warrington.
But / outgrew the nom de spool.
And am now In a respectable.
Business. So kindly. Do
Not mar. My future nor stain.
My past by dragging me into
any.
Solos with a telephone guy.
And besides. II you must May
not.
Repeat Adorn your daily banter.
With my cognomen: Will you
use my.
Whole name which is.
Graham Bright Nichol?
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Hyattsuille's Sheriff
To Garry PolUder Puff
Next Term, Say Women

Women of Prince Georges county, Nd, in which
that proud burg Hyatsvile and its busy suburb
Riverdale, plotting.
They intend to throw off the political shackles No
mere male is going to boss them Goodness mol Sunlight
must break through the political murkness The present
regime is doomed
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Oliver to Address Police.

To stimulate interest in the Depart
mental Bank. which has many po-
licemen as depositors, A. ]. Oliver
will deliver an address tonight to the
Policemen's Association, in the
Pythian Temple.