davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CITY WILL HONOR
LINCOLNpS BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY
Martyrs Memory to In
spire Numerous
Programs.

Personal "reminiscences of Abra-
ham Lincoln in addition to eulogies
of his memory will be in order to-
day and tonight when many To-
cal organizations, foremost among
them the various community cen
ters of the public schools. celebrate
the 1l2th anniversary of the Eman-
cipator's birth.
Sherwood to Speak.
Before the Park View Citizens
Association, Gen. Isaac Sherwood.
Representative from Ohio, will sp-
pear in the role of "the only man
in public life who witnessed the in
auguration OF Lincoln" The meet
ing will be in the auditorium Of
the Park View School. Miss Sher-
wood will lead the musical program
with a group of songs popular in
civil war days. The community fife
and drum corps. band, and the un-
yelling of portraits of Lincoln,
Washington and Roosevelt, pre-
sented to the school, will constitute
the remainder Of the features.
Log Cabin Night
Log Cabin Night" is the general
heading under which community
celebrations will be held Among
those holding exercises will be the
Wilson Normal Center. Eleventh anc
Harvard streets northwest: the
Johnson-Powen Center, with q
speech by Representative Towner
of Iowa; the East Washington Cen
ter. Eastern High School. with
speeches by Representative Rnut'
son, of Minnesota; the E. v. Browr
Center, Chevy Chase and th'
Thomson Community Center ir
Thomson School with an address By
Representative Jeffries, of Nebraska
At the John Wesley A N. z
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest exercise'
will be held under auspices Of thu
National Memorial Association. with
an address on Lincoln. the Eman'
cipator," by representative Yates
of Illinois, and one on "FredericE
Douglass. the AgitAtor," by Prof
J. Francis Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Detective Hurt
Trying to Stop
Runaway Horse

Detective W. F. McDufhe, OF the
Eleventh precinct. was slightly in
jured Thursday afternoon in at
tempting to stop a runaway horse
on Nicholas avenue near Pleasant
street southeast.
The horse was attached to a wagon
driven by John Fractions, of 81
Elbans road southeast, and became
unmanageable at Eleventh and N
streets southeast. Fractions jumped
from the WACO nand escaped injury.
Policeman Z. N. Brooks, OF the
Eleventh precinct, succeeded in
bringing the horse to a stop at
Nichols avenue and Maple View
place southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Brazen Gentry
Take Silverware
And Wax Dummy

washington's brazen and versa
tile thieves went on an orgy of
plain and fancy burglarizing from
midnight Wedn esday until late
Thursday night, and when police
had checked up reports, the in
ventory or articles divorced from
their usual habitat was as follows:
An artificial wax figure used to
drape costumes upon and fur neck
piece, valued at s.. Taken from the
store Of Maurice Kafka, 94l F street,
sometime during Wednesday night.
From the basement of Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
the following: 100 dinner plates,
Il salt. shakers, As glass tumblers,
90 tablespoons and more than 100
knives, forks and spoons. Reported
by Morris Shapiro, 500 Louisiana
avenue.
From the laboratory of Dunbar
High School, a quantity of wireless
euuipment valued at $3.50. Reported
by-Garnet c. Wilkinson, principal.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
ENGINEERS ASK
SECOND CONDUIT

To safeguard the city from FIRE
and pestilence due to a possible
failure of the sixty-yesr- water
conduit from Great Falls to Wash
ington, the immediate construction
of a duplicate conduit was urged in
a resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers at
their meeting at the Cosmos Club
last night.
Failure might occur at any time" I"
declares this resolution, that was
introduced by Homer N. Calver,
chairman Of the civic committee.
I'VE realize the hazard OF depend
ing upon any engineering structure
Of this character admittedly admir-
ably planned and constructed, but in
itself. incapable Of adequate inspec-
ton" the engineers said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CHIEF CHEMIST
AT MINT DIES

DR.. Frederic P. Dewey. CHEZ
chemist OF the IIreau Of the Mint.
Treasury Department and one of
the founders Of the Washington sec
tion Of the American Chemical So
ciety, died yesterday morning at the
residence Of his son sos E street
southwest
While he had been at his desk up
to a few days ago, he suffered from
the effects Of an attack OF hu Last
year Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Monday and IL is eT-
pected that DR.. Harvey W. whey.
DR.. Charles E. MUnroe and other
prominent fellow chemists VIII Be-
paIIbearers. Dr.. Dewey was for
mslly a resident OF Forest Glen
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
GENIUS OF CORTOT
ENDOWS RECITAL
WITH TRUE CHARM
Sublime and Mystic
Moods of Great Mas
ters Thrill Hearers.
Program.

Cd) Etude en- forme de Valse. .saint-saens
Seldom has a pianist in recital
SO thrilled a Washington audience
as did Alfred Cortot yesterday after
noon at the National Theater. With
out the assistance of another artist
to vary the program, Cortot not
only held the interest of his hear
ers, but carried them on and on to
greater enthusiasm.
Cortot is a sensation-a real gen.
ius. His playing is characterized
by varied tonsl quality and intense
musical feeling. He achieves eli
makes which are nothing short of
gigantic, and yet his work is never
too bold or heavy.
Carnival" (Schnfnann) was one
of the most interesting numbers Of
the afternoon. Here were moods
which reached the extremes, and in
each the artist showed individuality
and sincerity of Interpretation.
To display brilliancy and techni-
que Cortot could have chosen
nothing more pleasing than Leg
with such perfection as TO leave his
audience almost breathless.
OF the last group, De Bussey's
merged CathedraD. was perhaps
the most pleasing. 1t is descrip-
tive of a Breton legend, which was
believed by sailors of long ago
that the Cathedral OF Ps, submerg-
ed for ages in the ocean,. on clear
mornings energies from the depths,
the chimes playing and the priests
chanting. then gradually sinks
again The number is almost en-
itrely in chords and, as played by
Cortat, was both dramatic and
charming.
As a rule compositions written
for he left hand alone are not
really enjoyable. However. "Bour-
rec" (Saint- -Saens), was played with
Cortots perfect skill. and should
be numbered among the exceptions
to this rule.
Washington music lovers are in
debted to T. Arthur Smith, under
whose local management the Cor
tat recital was given. B. II. B.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
DIR. WILEY TALKS
ON PURE FOODS

Pure concentrated food and pure
Cuucentrated fertilizers are poison
Gus because they lack vital vita
mines" said DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
during the discussion of fertilizers
at the Chemical Society meeting at
Uhs Cosmos Club Thursday night.
Twenty-Five years ago the need
Of Eitamines in animal food was not
known, and 1 prophesy, that Corre-
spending to the vitamines, it will be
found that the biolOgiC factor Is
important in plant food" he said.
other chemists told of the present
commercial and chemical status OF
the fertilizer industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches dis6guring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters,
scaly eruptions and other annoy
ances that burn like flames of FIRE,
and make you feel that your skin
is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear
on any part of the body, take
prompt steps to rid the blood of
these disorders. And the one REM
edy which has no equal as a blood
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Giant Carlton Here
. Assured of Success

Plans for the erection Of a na-
tional carlton of ffty-four bells in
washington which will surpass in
sizeSths cost OF the famous carillon
in Ghent are now well under way,
w B. Westlake, chairman of the
local committee announced Thurs
days. night at a gathering of the
WashinEton Arts Club in the hemi-
cycIe Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.5
The tower will cost $4,000. 900
white the bells will cost approx
mseely $500. 900, westlake said. The
Wa Ellington carillon will have two
bells more than the famous chimes
at Ghent and will be unexcelled in
Surtty spd quality of tone.
william Gorham Rice, Of Albany,
gave an illustrated lecture on The
Carilon Towers Of Holland and Bel
GUM
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Start Employment Office.

The opening Of the first employ
ment office in Canada, devoted en-
tirely to the needs of boys and girls
leaving school, is a further eXten-
sion of the work that is being per
formed by the employment service
of Canada The ONCE, located at
Winnipeg. co-operates with the
schools of the city in an effort TO
see that children who have finished
their school course and desire en-
ployment receive suitable work.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

cleanser is S.S.S., the purely vege-
table blood medicine which has
been on the market for more than
fifty years. 1t is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies,
as they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 827
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Say Nation Needs NeIO
Strong Box for Its Gold

Uncle Sam has so much gold that
he needs new strong box in
which to keep II. representatives
Of the Treasury yesterday told the
House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Parker Gilbert said vaults
are inadequate for proper protec-
ton Of the gold and urged passage
Of the bill Of Representative Lang
ley. Kentucky, for the construction
OF a new one. The cost was es-
timated at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
To Buy Farm Loan Bonds.

An amendment to the Legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill authorizing the Treasury De-
partment to purchase farm loan
bonds up to the sum OF 800, ,0o0, 900
was adopted in the Senate yester-
day. The bonds are to be pur-
chased from the Federal land
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
"TerribLe Turk" Loses
TUO Falls to LelUis

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. lid
Stranger Lewis won two straight
falls from Hassan, THE Terrible
Turk" Thursday. Lewis won the
first fall in 3S minutes with his
famous deadlock. and the second in
20 seconds with a hammerlock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Alleges SANDER.

Alleging slander, Madison L Pas
kel filed suit yesterday in the Dis
tict Supreme Court against MitcheO
April for $4,000 damages Pssk'l
asserts April accused him Of an act
involving his reputation.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Sick Leave Over.

Detective Sergeant Edward EeiIv
OF the Metropolitan police is back
at headquarters on duty after ~
weeks illness.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Headaches from slight COlds
TROVE'S LAXATIVE BROMO CIlNlNE
Tablets relieve the Headache BY curing '6a
old tonic Laxative and germ o"str"FI-
The reuuine bears the signature ~ 2. ".
!; rove. lBe sure you get RROMo 7Nr-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

The parliamentary vote having
been given TO women in Sweden,
the women OF THAI country are now
eligible to sit with the men in the
legislative body.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Garage and 80 Autos Burn.

of $4,000 was caused here yester-
day when fire destroyed the West
Park Garage with thirty automo-
biles. Two frement were injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
MAY STAGE MASS
MEETING TO GET
NURSE RECRUITS
Hard Drive to Start When
Survey Report Is
Made.

Interest in the reported shortage
of nurses in the District is expected
to materialize in a public meeting
to form a committee to conduct and
direct student nurse recruiting
Conditions of local hospitals rela-
tive to training nurses and housing
conditions has aroused much com
ment Of late and that action will be
taken shortly, was indicted.
Advocated by the American
Nurses Association. the National
League OF Nursing Education and
the National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing-together with
the American Red Cross, this COM
mittee would be composed of rep
resentatives from the District Red
Cross chapter. the governing and
auxiliary boards of the hospitals
here, their hospital and training
school superintendents, physicians.
the health board of the District, the
Board of Education, the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board Of Trade
and women's clubs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Outline of Work.

The members would secure from
the District board of nurse eX-
aminers' lists of accredited train
ing schools within the District. as
well as information about the need
for nurses from local accredited
schools and secure speakers to ad
dress the young women of high
schools and private schools.
1t is said the nursing department
of the District Red Cross chapter
may take the initiative in calling
a meeting of this committee as soon
as inspectors investigating nursing
conditions in the hospitals here re-
port.
1T is all very we'll for hospital
boards to put up fine buildings and
talk about enlargirg the present
ones but few stop to think that a
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
N. Y. M. A. in Front.

CoRNwALL-OS -IIUDsON. Oct. s.--piay-
Ing on wet, soggy field New York Mill
tary Academy's varsity trimmed the eleven
of the New York State Institute OF Agri-
.,,,..,ra. o. 70 o. bore o-iav.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Lafayette Proves Too Strong
for Dickinson; Wins, 10
Relies on Straight Football to
Advance Heavy Line.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEsALp.
EAsToN, Pa. Oct. s.-The powerful
Lafayette College football team won
its third consecutive game here to-day
on March Field. defeating the Dickin-
son College eleven, 27 10 0. The game
was played on muddy field before a
small crowd.
Lafayette once again relied on straight
football to advance. The heavy Maroon
line opened large holes for the Lafayette
backs. who made total OF twenty-six
first downs. Dickinson made but one
first down in the closing minutes of
play. when Lafayette was represented
by substitutes. Seasholtz, Ga2ella and
Griner were the stars for Lafay-
cite on the offensive. Seasholtz scored
the first three touchdowns on plunges
through the centre of the line. Mar
hefka and Chickenoski, second string
backs, also made number OF gains.
The Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Touchdown. Brauer; goal from touchdown.
;rodsl.y. Substitutes. G. G. n. Y.-McCar1hy
ar Miller, Freedman for Kulick, Spiegel for
loftez, Stearnman for We'll. Fordhan Prep
Byrne for White. Harrington for Freeman,
icn for Harrington, Kearns for Fallissy,
ctiann for Stardish. Referee-Hastings
Jrnell. Unipire--Leslie. Columbia Head
..-snian-Taft, @. G. n. y. Time of pc
IDS, 12 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
{. c. NY Cubs Too Strong
for Fordham Prep Team
Brauer Makes Eighty Yard
Run and Scores.

The C. c. N. Y. freshman football
team won it's initial victory OF the
season in a game played against Ford
ham Prep. yesterday In the Lewisohn
Stadium. The score was to 2. C. c..
n. Y. scored In the second quarter on an
eighty yard run for a touchdown by
Brauer and clean goal from the
touchdown kicked by Brodsky A wild
pass from Mccarthy to Oshinslry. which
the latter was unable to recover rrtil he
was behind the long hne.- where he was
tackled by Capt. Ryan of the Maroon
team, was responsible for the safety
scored by Fordham. In spite of the in
clemency of the weather a crowd Of en-
thusiastic rooters was present
C. G. N Y. Fresh Fordnam Prep
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Centre College Beats Virginia
in the Final Quarter

DANvrLLE, KY, Oct s.-Scoring two
touchdowns in the final quarter the Cen
ire College eleven defeated the strong
Virginia Polytechnic Institute team here
this afternoon Il to 0.
During the first three quarters the
Two teams battled up and down the field
between the twenty yard lines with the
Virginia eleven on the defensive most Of
the time, but in the final quarter the
Centre backfield began to find holes in
the visitors line and scored two touch
downs In rapid succession, Tanner and
Armstrong carrying the ben over. Tan
ner kicked both goals. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
DICKNSON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Gazella I. Goa
from observation-disclosures 5. Substitution
Lafayette: Russ for Budd. Mittnger fo
Deibei Hurnrnel for Williams. Patterso
for Berry. Ackroyd for Scasholt2, Chick
nosltf for Gazella Crate for o 'Connell, Cor
for o. Brown, Seaman for Brennan. arheff
for Chickenoski. Graft for Schwab, Berger
Patterson, Ernest for Berger, Taylor for
Ackroyd. w. Brown for Russ. Bentz for
Cont: Dickinson Blumerthal for Shields
Rich for Crowley. Babcock for Gcletz. I'm
pire-T. Moffatt. Penn State Referee-C
Fl. Price. sw arthnore. Head linesman-W
Davidson. Pennsylvania. Time Of periods
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Busy Day Of Exhibition
Matches for Tennis Stars

This is to be busy day for the tennis
stars who were to have begun yesterday
the exhibition tour for the benefit of the
Fund for Devastated France. Rain pre-
vented William It. Tilden Cd. Vincent
Richards, Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs.
F. II. Godfrey from appearing at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday, but
they will b. there this morning, weather
permitting. and complete their matches
in time to participate in their scheduled
contests at the Short Hills Club In the
afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

IN AN SHEA, the new, national Dec
a,h.on champion. not only Is a
- member of the New York Fire
Department but versatile athlete. He
also holds the title OF all around cham
pion OF the Metropolitan A. A. u. and
was the runner up in tine national all
around championship event at Pasadena.
Cal. last summer.
He has been a competing athlete
since 1911 and has scored victories In
fat races, over the hurdles and in
weight throwing competitions. He was
born in Cork. Ireland. on November 2.
1889. and weighs 156 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BENSONHURST WINS
CRICKET PENNANT
Leads in n. Y. and n. j. AssO-
citation Series-PriZes for
Poyer and Skinner.

with a record of nine games won. one
lost and two drawn. the Bensonhurst
team IS this seasons winner OF the
pcnnant of the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association. Manor Field
Following with seven wins and three
losses. both teams having two drawn
games. J. L. Poyer OF Brooklyn heads
the Individual batting list. having an
average of 1878 for twelve innings, his
nigh score being 1oi not out. H. r.
II. z. Jones of Staten Island and L. r.
Miller OF Manor Field follow with re-
s7ective averages Of 32.ei and 2S.s5. The
bowling prize goes to c. j. Skinner of
bensonhurst. who captured ,hirty-two
wickets at a cost OF 5.S7. L. Miller, who
is fourth on the bowling list, captured
the most number OF wickets during the
season. fifty-two. and has an average
OF 7.23
The records follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Erasmus Hall Plays Tie
Game With Commercial

Opening their season In the champion
ship series of the p. S. A. l.. competition,
Erasmus Hall played tie soccer game
with Commercial, each team scoring one
goal. The game was played at Com
mercial Field. Neither side scored dur
ing the first period. and the second Pc
riod was half over when Holman car
ried the ball down the field and shot
Commercials goal. Five minutes later
Thon,n equalized for Erasmus
trl,a 1{,,a,,1
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BoWLING AyERACEs;
Cross Country Run.

TROY. n. Y, Oct. s.-The first annual
fnterscholastic cross country run TO be heId
under tho auspices of the Rensselaer, Poly
fechnic Institute Students Union November
& has attracted wide attention and num-
her of tho high schools and prep" schools
~ the northeastern divigion have Hlgnlficd
thelr intention OF entering teams.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Chicago Blanks Purdue.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--Chicago held Purdue
scoreiess by winning Q to Western Con-
ference football battiu to-day largely by
luck. Blocked kicks gave the Maroons
touchdown and a safety, and although Pur-
due opened UP in the second half Chicago
held stuhhorniy in the pinches.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

An advertisement h, the Lost aud
Found cotamns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD orors a real posstbsnty sf
recovering yoSr lost pYopeTS
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Commercial tD

and Brown; Goals-Holzman and Thomm;
Observation-Disclosures for Palmencola Lam
zofs for Goodman: Ives for Castellano; Jones
for Reilly; Carey for Spit2: Edwards for
Lubben for Sims. Time-Haves OF 80 min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
USED FORD BARGAINS
NOTICES
IN POuNI

IN FOUND
The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal OF
the City Of Pendleton, to-wit. 81.
One bay horse, branded T left
shoulder. &t4tUa.. fi4. U.. '
One grey spotted horse, 8 years old,
no brand visible. 5.a.
One buckskin geldfng, Indian brand.
One buckslsin filly, no brand visible.
One brown filly, branded P right
shoulder.
One brown gelding, branded "heart''
right jaw and shoulder.
One sorrel gelding, same brand.
s. One brown filly branded circle bar,
right hip and shoulder. #1&
One bay mare branded H. G. left
hip,
If said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof, then at o'clock P.
M. of the lst day Of November 1921,
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the City Pound, in said City
Of PendIeton, the proceeds Of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses Of making
sale.
Dated this goth day of Oct, 1921.
W. r. TAYLOR,
CITY Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
WINTER HOLDS DRAB
PROMISE FOR PETROGRAD
BY ]. c. sEGRUE

(Written for International News Ser
vice and London Daily Express.)
PETROGRAD, October 29.-There
ID another Petrograd not sug-
gested by talks with the Soviet lead
ers at Smolni or meals in the restau-
rants and cafes opened in the Nevski
Prospect by aristocratic ladies now
turned krofiteers--the Petrograd of
the common peop,e-and l was at
pains TO discover it.
The plight of the average citizen
both as regards fuel and food is a very
Terrible one, and as the winter ap-
breaches is likely to become almost
unbearab BILE. The fuel shortage is more
acute Ethan during the past three
winters for the very reason that the
expediencies than adopted were such
as cannot often be repeated.
Hardly ton Of coal can be bought
In Petrograd, and the price of wood
Vas risen to level which places 1t out
1.-The reach of everyone except the
-Jfy rich.
E Necessity the Mother"
Public and private ingenuity to pro-
vide fuel for the Winter months has
hot yet happily been exhausted. The
director of the Classical Theatres, fol
instance, has used the knowledge ac'
quired when, he was practising archi
teet to strip the roof of all unnecessar!
wood. which he proposes to use fol
heating the theatres during rehearsal'
and public performances.
Wooden houses, pianos, superfluou'
doors. tables, chairs and other piece
Of furniture have been chopped up t.
be used later as fuel. The canal barge
are also, being sent to Petrograd, no
carrying wood, unfortunately, but t,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

CONDENSED 1nllh .s'r-..' 1919 SVtVN"
Even at the present, exchange such
foodstuffs in terms of English money
are very expensive, cocoa thus costing
five shillings pound, butter and sugar
four shlllings, and condensed milk two
shillings tin. .rl..
Ill-Nourished Children
Doctors here estimate that so per
cent of the population is under
nourfshed.
The plight of the $50 British resi-
dents in Petrograd--to mention an
other item in the general misery's
particularly pathetic, as their nation
ality excludes them from a share In
Government rations.
British goyernesses, clerks and one
time prosperous business men whom
have met expressed surprise that
neither the Government nor any pri'
vate relief organization had so faI
come to their help.