davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
TR|NKLE TO CHOOSE
SALE As ADJUTANT
GENERAL Of STATE
B. p. Owen and John Hirsch-
berg on Slate in Event
of Election.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 4.-William
Wilson Sale. State campaign manager
for e. Lee Trinkle. Of WythevilIe, In
the Democratic gubernatorial primary
race. in which Trinkle emerged victor
over Harry st. George Tucker. OF
Lexington, by a majority estimated
at nearly 10000, Is understood to be
slated for adjutant general. position
which he held under the regimes OF
both Governors Mann and Stuart.
General Sale. as he il usually known.
married Miss Edith Dabney Tunis,
daughter Of the late w. w. Tunis, of
Talbot County. Maryland, who has
achieved a reputation as an author
and writer.
Ben P. Owen, secretary to Cover.
nors Swanson and Mann. is expected
to return to the capital to discharge
the same duties for Trinkle. Thomas
b. Morton, city councilman of Rich
mond, It Is believed will go in as labor
commissioner in place Of John Hirsch-
berg.
Hiram NJ. Smith. Richmond attor
ney. will be Trinkle's chief Of staff
announcement to this effect having
been made by Trinkle himself. Smith
is a former United States attorney for
the eastern district of Virginia. The
fact that Trinkle ran nip and tuck
with the Lexington man in Richmond
which was generally regarded as a
Tucker stronghold, was due, in part
at least to the efforts which Smith
put forth in his behalf.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
IF. H. stephens and George p. Bsrse.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Die
triet Court-ln re The eondemna,'on OF
through square 1863. and for the esta blish-
msnt OF building lines in square 1859. in
the District Of GoIumbis-District Court:
PUBLICATION.-Notic is hereby given
that the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions OF
section 1908 to section 1914 inclusive. OF
the Code OF Law for the District of Co
lumbia, and the Act OF Congress approved
June 81. 1905. (S< Stat. $50. entitled AN
uniform building line on streets in the
District Of Columbia less than ninety feet
wide" and the Act OF Congress approved
March .. 1917 9s Stat, 1siD. amendins
filed a petition In this court praying for
the condemnation of the land necessary
for tho extension Of Legation street
through square 1859, and for the esta blish-
ment OF building lines in square 1859, in
tho District OF Columbia, as shown on a
plat or map filed with the said petition as
Court smpansl q jury in sccordancs with
the law provided for in such ca,es to as
ssss the damages each owner of land to
be taken may sustain by reason of the ex-
tension of the said minor street and the
establishment Of the said building lines
and the condemnation OF the land neoss-
ssry for the purposes thereof and to as
entire amount of said damages, Including
the expenses OF these proceeJinss. upon
each lot or part of lot or parcel OF land
which will be benefited by said extension
and the establishment of said building
lines In the proportion that the said Jury
may find said lots, parts OF lots or pa rceIs
OF land will be benefited as provided for,
In and by the aforesaid Code OF Law II
10, by the Court. this End day OF August
1921, ORDERED. That all persons HAVING
any interest In these proceedings be- and
they are hereby, warned and command ed
to appear In this Court on or before the
lind day OF August, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. M, and continue In attendance until
the Court shall have made its final order
ratfyins and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment Of benefits OF
the jury to be empaneled and sworn-bsre-
In; and II Is further ORDERED, That a
copy OF this notice and order be pubIished
twice week for two successive weeks in
Ihe Washington Times the Washington
Herald, and the Daily Washington law
Reporter, newspapers pubIishs ed in m. .s,d
District, commencing at least ten DAVIS he
fore the said 22nd day of Ausust' 1871
IL 10 further ORDERED, That a eopy of
this notice and order be served nv the
United states marshal or his deputi..
upon each of the owners of the fee on ths
Isnd 10 De condemned herein as NAV n.
found by the said marshal or his denntis.
within the District of Columbia before m.
said 22nd day Of August, 1871 This ordeT
10 supersede and take the place of the
order of July 2ath, 1921, heretofora en-.
tered herein. BY the Court! (Seal) r
L. sIDDONS, Justice. A true copy-Te.t;
MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk BY w. 10
WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

SeOfBo II. Sdrtcr, fuphc TIiHter
today announced the following
changes at the Government Printing
Office:
Appointments.
Miss Edith o'Brien, probational
cataloguer; Miss Gladys A. o'Brien,
probational cataloguer; Edward p,
Unison, unskilled lahorer; Linwood
James Z. Jones, probational ines
senger boy; James w. Hendley. tenn.
porary steamfitter; John q. Cole,
linotype operator. reinstated: Fred.
erick T. Devine, monotype keyboard
operator, reinstated; William c.
Hickman, carpenter, transferred
from War Department; Miss Mary
Grace LANG, cataloguer, transferred
from War Department: Julian Smith,
unskilled laborer, transferred from
War Department.
Separations.
John A. Russell. emergency steam.
filters helper; Ralph Garretson.
emergency messenger boy; John z.
Reidy, skilled laborer, resigned: Pat
rick ii. Davis. skilled laborer, re-
signed: Gordon w. wilkins. skilled
laborer. resigned: Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Anderson sewing machine operator.
resigned.
Promotions, Etc. p
William A. Mitchell. assistant cost
accountant at $4,000. to chief of esti-
mating section. $4,000: Robert w.
Summers, chief. estimating and
Jacket-writing section, $4,000. to chief
of underwriting section. $4,000;
Grant l.. Austin. officeman. 81. 400. to
officeman, $1,000: Peter R. Flanagan.
ruling machine operator. 75 cents, to
assistant foreman. S. cents; Henry
h. Brattain. bookbinder. rs cents, to
assistant foreman, So cents; Harry
]. Yauchler. ,bookbinder. IS cents,
to assistant foreman, IS cents; Will
liam A. Poist. Charles j. Orem,
Walter II. Oliver and Charles +.
Miller! machine operators, rs cents,
to assistant foremen, IS cents; George
w. Long. bookbinder in charge, to
assistant foreman, IS cents; Thomas
A. McNerney and Harvie l.. Hatch,
machine operators, rs cents, to book.
binders in charge, 80 cents; George
A. Grill, bookbinder. rs cents, to
bookbinder In charge, 80 cents
James A. George, signature press
man, Is cents, to leather cutter. 60
CchtSt kshoo nSlpCT,
40 cents, to helper. As cents; James
w. Butcher, jr., office helper. Is
cents, to office helper, so cents; Miss
Lizzie c. Williamson. office helper.
IS cents, to so cents; Harry ]. Lich.
tenberger. helper. Is cents. to helper,
80 cent?; James Nally. helper, 45
cents, to helper. so cents; Eugene II.
Andrews. compositor, rs cents. to
linotype operator, rs cents: Charles
b. Amazeen. helper, 45 cents, to Of.
ficeman, 55 cents; George A. O'Don.
nell, William VI. Conger. Ferdinand
Holman and William A. Riedl, book.
binders In charge, so cents, to book.
binders. rs cents; Lewis Stark, Luke
r. Ludlow. William K. Muffley and
Edward F. Flanagan. assistant fore.
man, IS cents, to bookbinders, 20
cents; Elmer M. Webster, assistant
foreman, IS cents, to machine opcr-
ator 7b cents
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
TOUSSA|NT WILL
APPEAL VERDICT
OF. GUILTY IN TEX.
Attorneys Still Declare Insanity
Was Accountable for Shoot
ing Of Former D. C. Man.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. A.
Still claiming insanity accountable for
the killing OF Otto N. Toussaint, for
mer Washington Hotel proprietor. by
his son. Henry J. Toussaint, attorneys
for young Toussaint today took steps
for an immediate appeal from the YER
dict Of guilty returned by the jury
late yesterday afternoon. Freely ad-
hitting Toussaint fired the shots
which killed his father, attorneys will
again seek to establish that the young
man has been insane since birth.
Fifty-five minutes elaboration was
required before the jury reached a yer.
dict of guilty late yesterday after
noon. Young Toussaint received the
verdict with the same stoicism he has
manifested throughout the trial, but
his wife, constantly at his side
throughout the ordeal. was overcome
when the foreman announced the YER
dict.
The body of the elder Toussaint.
who was sixty-one years old, was
found the night of February rs in a
gully In a street near the city limits
Of Wichita Falls. The man had been
shot twice, one bullet penetrating the
heart. His purse was found on the
body. but his watch was missing.
The case went to trial exactly a week
ago and all. evidence was completed
Tuesday. Yesterday was devoted to
argument of counsel the defense max.
ing a plea of insanity. Young Tous.
saint was defended by C. C. McDon-
aid. Luther Hoffman and b. Y. Cum.
mings. He was prosecuted by District
Attorney Bert Wilson and former
County Attorney John Davenport.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
MONTGOMERY CO..
TREASURY SHOWS
LARGE BALANCE
Receipts Largest In History
While Cost Of Collecting Is
Held to Minimum.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 1.-The
annual statement of County Treas
urer Berry e. Clark. which has just
been submitted to the county COM
missioners, shows the total receipts
during the year ending June 30 to
have been $1,030.s14bs and the dis
bursements $S90,326.32. leaving on
hand s140, 1896.
The receipts for the year were
the largest in the history of the
county and the cost of collecting
and disbursing. which was three
tenths OF l per cent, was consid-
erably less than the cost OF collect
ing taxes in any other county Of
tho State, Baltimore county. where
the cost was three-fourths of 1 per
cent, being second.
The Civic Study Club of Garrett
Park will give an entertainment in
st. James Chapel Friday evening to
raise the clubs quota for the domes-
tic science scholarship. The Uni
versity Of Maryland is to be awarded
n girl graduate Of one of the high
schools Of the county. The requisite
amount, $3.50. was apportioncd
among the clubs belonging to the
County Federation and is understood
to be assured.
The annual lawn fete and festival
for the benefit of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church here was held Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings in the
grove adjoining the church and
proved a financial success notwith.
standing the unfavorable weather.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
BANDITS FLEE AS GARAGE
MAN CALLS FOR POLICE

Three men drove to the garage OF
Charles Cohen, 2424 Eighteenth street
northwest. early this morning in a
hiRh-powered car and asked for five
gallons Of gasoline. Cohen gave them
the gasoline, and when he demanded
money for II, one OF the men thrust
a revolver In his face and told him to
back away"
Cohen rushed TO telephone booth
and shouted Police" The men.
frightened, escaped, leaving the ma
chine behind. Later. Frederick
Schweitzer, 1923 r street northwest.
reported to the police that his car had
been stolen. 1t happened to be the
same car that the three men had
abandoned in front of Cohen's place.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
ENRACED SOW CORES
ROCKVILLE FARMER

ROCKVILLE. Aug. 4.-william n.
Fulks was seriously injured on his
farm mean Gaithersburg, when he
was attacked by a large SOW. He
entered a pen where the SOW and
her litter of pigs were and was i'm
mediately attacked by the SOW. Fullss
was knocked down and badly gored
about the abdomen. It is thought,
however, that he will recover.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

Tho new dance hall at Congress
Heights. which was built at a cost
OF $4,000. will be opened tomorrow
under new management with an ir-
resistible jazz band. offering several
novelties worth the price of adrnis.
sion. There will be long dances at
popular prices. Several prize dances
will be given. Dancing from 8 to
IL, rain or shine.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
BAND CONCERT

Tonight At 1880 p. m. at Judiciary
Square by the United states Marine
Band. Taylor Brsnson. second leader.
March-"Anchors Aweigh,"
zimmerman
Overturs-"Joliy Robbes". -. .Supps
4. 10 a wild Rose. Mcdowell
b. '.Earcissus' .......: .Nevin
Suits--''Three Quotations. Sousa
a. The King OF France.
b. i Too Was Born In Already.
G. In Darkest Africa.
Serenade Italian--'Lola" Friedman
Waitz--'Tales of Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Grand Scenes from 1.-THE Merchant
of Venice" .Pinsuti
1.-THE stsr-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Sunday will be q day OF special fea,
lures for the entertainment Of patrons
at beautiful Great Falls Park. An in
teresting musical programme Is ar.
ranged for the afternoon and evening
concerts. Added attractions for the
children, outdoor sports. dancing
every weekday evening, and many
fishing and boating parties are SEIZED
uled for the coming week. Hikers en-
Joy the trips to the historic ruins
throughout the park.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.. July 40, 1921.
sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500. District Building, until . O'Clock
p M, August 70, 1921, for furnishing and
instailns drawing room equipment use in
schools For detailed information apply 10
Room &0, District Building CUNO II.
EupOLrH CHARLES w. KUTz, JAMES
y. OYSTER, Commissioners ID. c
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
CORONER FREES
AUTO Driver IN
VICTIMS DEATH
Killing Of Stanley Kelly in Alex
andria Held Accidental
by Jury.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. "A
coroner's inquest was held last even
ing over the body of Stanley Kelly,
who was killed when his motorcycle
struck a wagon of the Texas Oil Com
pany. on Duke street last Tuesday
afternoon.
According to tho testimony the
driver of the oil wagon did all In his
power to avoid the accident The jury
returned q verdict of accidental death
and exonerated hewitt from all blame.
Old historic Christ Church was I'LL
ed Last evening at the wedding Of Miss
Mary Pemberton Moncure. daughter
Of Mrs. william Augustus Moncure,
to Francis Augustine Cox, of Raleigh,
N. c. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William j. Nor
ton, rector of Christ Church. The
bride entered the church on the ann
of her uncle, r. G. l.. Noncure, OF
Fredericksburg. Her maid of honor
was Miss Margaret Moncure, her sis
ter, and the flower girl WAS Miss Car
oline Moncure, also a sister OF the
bride.
The best man was Lieut.. Col. Albert
Cox. Of Raleigh. N. c., and the ushers
were Comdr. John s. Ferguson, u. 3,
N; Phil Cheshire. of Charleston. 8. c..
Herbert Claiborne, Of Richmond: Carl.
ner L. Booth I'd, Clarence Robinson
and Thomas J. Moncure, of this city.
Webster Burrough. OF North Brad
dock, was struck by an electric train
near Braddock Station last evening
The injured man was brought to the
Alexandria Hospital. where 1t wal
found that he had sustained a deer
scalp wound. His injuries were dress
ed by DIR. NJ. d. Delaney.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

At THE THEATERS
Continued from Page 12)

banks. the forty-mile trip on the
Charles Manchester next Sunday after.
noon will appeal. The steamer will
leave Seventh street wharf next Sun
day afternoon at $50, returning to
Washington about p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE

McKEEvER GOSS,
Realtors
1to5 Eye St. Main l752
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR COLORED
II
II
4
STREET, ABOVE FLORIDA AVE.
j MIN Poo two ms finish
I all convs
I
4
18TH STREE T. NEAR U.
II m Is an slsnt in
u
MoKEEvER GOSs,
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
llo5 Eye Main I752
MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
Russ Aid Drive Planned.

A drive for food, medicine and
soap for Soviet Russia will begin
here soon under the auspices of the
Russian Medical Relief Society Of
Washington, II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
Band to Give Concert.

The Community Center Band will
give a concert at Brightwood Reaer-
voir tomorrow night ut 7:45 O'Clock.
James Il. Miller is director of the
band.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
MADAM MAVIS

THE dsEAT EdYPTiIN G PFrhIMrsr
Tells your past. presert and future: gives
names, dates and facts known only to your
self: advice on business. love, luck. court
:hip maIriass ana divorce In fact any
moss Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true help. SIS
1tth Ut. n. w. bet II and L
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
STEAMSHIPS
s! EE|||!2::!!'
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sailings from Pier ~, S4th ST.. N. r.,
s. S. Geo. Washinot ton and Amsrteo
piers 5 and I, HobokesD excepted.
PLYNOUTH-CHERBO UR0-nBE4lN
AMERICA: Aug. 27--Sept. 26-Oct. -
GEORGE WARRINGTON:
Sept. 3-Oct. Nov. 8.
PLYMoUTH--BOULOG
Nsso--LasrNrtous--C owfortstiaL
OLD NORTH STATE:
Aug. le-Sept. ss-oct. -
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Oct. lI--Nov. 15-Dee. u
HREAEN--DANZI0
POTOMAC: Aug. lo-SODA. %.
PRINCESS MAroIKA: Aug. ys-0ef Z
HUDSON; Aug. %.
u. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
- Broadway. N. y.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, ID. c. August i,s 1s21.-
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
osived at the Department until . o'clock
p. m: Thursday, August IL, 1921, for the
installation OF four sets of stokers at the
central poyer plant at Freedmen's Hos
with specifications, copies OF which may
be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk OF the Department. The right IL
reserved to reject any and all bids and
waive technical defects, as the interests
OF the Government may require. Proposals
must be securely enveioped. marked PRO
posals for stokers, central power plant,
the Secretary OF the Interior, washing
ton, ID. c. ". NJ GOODWIN, Assistant
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
TEN ARE APPOINTED TO
PRINTING OFFICE STAFF

George II. Carter. Public Printer.
today announced the following
changes at the Government Printing
Office:
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NeSo-LaSrslvtous--
BRENIN--DANZII

u. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Is Broadway. ~. y.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Devious WAYS of Politics.

TOREIGN governments and foreign
peoples look this way and wonder
how so intelligent and progressive a
country can permit politics to sway its
judgment in international affairs They
have charged that all American action and
refusal to act since the armistice, have been
the result of mere politics.
Americans looking Europeward see ex-
actly the same conditions there. Only al
ter two years and two months have the
allies been able to agree on a definite
amount for German reparations. The rea-
son for this long delay is found in politics
To hold his premiership, Lloyd George
promised the British the wildly impossible
as the wars outcome. Germany was to
pay all the costs and damages Of the war
and the former Kaiser with his war leaders,
was to answer in criminal actions.
The French were held by like extrava-
CANT promises. All Germany's reserve
wealth was to pour into the Golfers Of
France. Their enemy was to be stripped
to the bone and the bones left to crumblc
in the consuming fire Of poverty, by taking
all German earnings as fast as made
The absurdity OF such pledges were evil
dent to Americans when they were made
The folly OF any attempt to enforce them
was shown, with the economic result to
the rest OF the world OF permanently i'm
Poverished Germany or Of one deprived
OF all hope Of economic recovery.
1t was evident that no people would
work or save if their earnings and saw
ings were to be all taken from them. The
Russian peasants have proved this by refus-
ing to produce above their own personal
needs so long as the Soviets but conhscate
any surplus.
Lloyd George has been able to back
peddle sooner than his French allies, as
Great Britain is always ready to renounce
future something for immediate trade ad-
vantage. She never drops the beef into
which she has fastened her teeth to grab
at the shadow of a future indemnify
But to France to whom will 60 the bulk
Of whatever Germany pays, two things
have seemed essential-this indemnity to
restore credit and supply funds to rebuild
her devastated regions, and the Gripping
OF Germany until the time of her own in
dustrial and economic complete recovery.
Her people, in the play of her leaders
for political power, were led away from
the common sense of the situation Their
attention was focused on shadows So
for over two years they have struggled in
the pit of near despair until time itself
should demonstrate the folly and impossi-
bility of what had been promised to them.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

manner OF a commercial traveller. He ex-
planned the objects OF the society and the
progress he had to repoQf
Standing there at the back OF the room,
with my collar going limp in the heat, and
the hot breath OF the people about me
making me feel sick and faint | listened to
the program of Clartc for the reformation
OF life. 1t was nothing more nor less than
the Bolshevism of Lenin translated into
French. 1t advocated the abolition of pri-
vate property, the ruthless destruction OF
capitalism, the control by the laboring
masses of all the sources and machinery of
wealth the promotion of an international
fellowship among the workers of the
world. Old stuff the old revolutionary
dope" the old class hatred, and the old
call TO violence. The company listened to
it in silence, except for the noise of their
breathing. l watched the faces of the
dangerous philosophy was new, perhaps,
but | could not guess the effect it had
upon them. nor read the riddle of those
masklike faces still bronzed with sun and
wind as when l had seen them under steel
helmets, staring across No Mans Land
from their trenches and listening to the
rush OF shells which threatened them with
death. l thought back to bitter words
had heard from their lips in those days,
their words OF scorn for politicians, prof.
teers, corrupt society, luxurious women,
old men who gained by the death of youth
Out of that bitterness, unjust very often,
overcharged with their resentment against
the fate which had thrust them into the
bitches of DEATH and now inflamed by the
thought of poor reward for all their suf-
fering, had come this spirit OF revolt, this
desire for sweeping and violent change,
expressed in the subversive gospel of
Clarte. dangerous crowd, yet
not big enough in numbers, not represent
ative enough of French mentality to be
any real menace to the security of the
French government and state. = Philip
Gibbs in Harper's Magazine for February.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
London's Charm.

During the last few years much has been
written in praise of London, yet London re-
mains one Of the most abused cities in
the world. Possibly it is to be ascribed
to the national characteristic of the English
man to depreciate his own country; more
probably it is due to the fact that the
average Englishman is more sportsman than
artist, and as his constant desire is for a
green field and ball, he sees nothing de-
sirable in a town so cut off from country
pursuits. London is sunless, foggy, noisy,
hustling; there is little to see and nothing
to do, so he grumbles. London, it is true
suffers at times or in places from these
things. But for those who have eyes to
see she is one of the most charming cities.
Her great streets please with the naive
variety of their architecture; her byways
fascinate by wayward twists, or surprise
and delight by the strange and the unex-
pected; perhaps tiny country cottage iso-
lated in its own garden, or the prim, bowed
front OF an ancient town house amid a sea
of business blocks. Glasses and pursuits
lie cheek by jowl in a higgledy-piggledy
fashion.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
The Gayety That Was Vienna's. S.

Once Vienna produced light operas
which lifted and sung themselves across
the civilized world Now there rises and
spreads from it only cdnjoint moan of
hunger and pain.
What in 1913 was Franz Joseph's capital
of light and melody, style arbitress of the
world to boot, today els a death head
Tomorrow? We can look Vienna's tomor-
row in the face when today presents the
following tabulated horrors concerning the
rising generations:
There are 1I5,ooo tuberculous children
in the city.
OF $4,000 children recently examined at
the State clinic, but one in IL proved to
be in normal health.
Chief medical authorities declare that de-
hciencies preponderate among girls, the
future mothers of the nation.
Symptoms of ricketts,, a disease referred
to as "a softening of the bones due to a
lack of food Of the right kind and in suf-
fcient quantity" are found in 90 per cent
of children under H.
These figures are authenticated by the
American Red Cross.