davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

Word has been received here to tn effect that son was born to MT an' Mrs L. J. Turney at Compton, Cal on July 4th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

E. H. Green and John R. Ward mo tored to Duncan on Tuesday of this week where they spent the day on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

King c. Henley has this weel filed his petition in the Superior Cour for decree of divorce from his wife Maude G. Henley on the ground O. desertion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
END WHITE HOUSE
NIGHTLY MARCHES,
IRISH PLAN PICKET
May Include Other Gov
ernment Buildings in
Demonstration.

Completing the last OF seventy
four nightly marches around the
White House, significant Of the pc
riod during which the late Lord
Mayor MacSwtney refused food. last
night, the American Association for
the Recognition OF the Irish Repub-
lie is now considering the advisable
ity OF picketing the White House
and government office buildings, ac-
cording to an announcement made
at meeting held in Gonzaga Hall
after the final march.
Upward of 1000 Irish sympathiz-
ers participated in the march last
night which was in charge of Capt.
James A. Purcell. commander Of the
American Veterans Association for
the Recognition OF the Irish Repub-
lie.
During the meeting in Gonzags
Hall, Capt. Purcell read a resolution
urging President Wilson to take
steps toward stopping the British
atrocities in Ireland" which was
presented to Secretary Tumulty yes
terday afternoon by the Veteran As
seciation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic.
Conditions in Ireland and the need
for united action for the recognition
in this country of the Irish Republic
was portrayed by J. l. Fawsitt
Irish consul general in America
Rev. John Murphy. head OF the de-
partment of history Of Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SURVIVORS HONOR
DIXIE GENERALS
Confederate Veterans Cele.
brate Birthdays of Lee
and Jackson.

Fond memories of Robert L. Lee
and "Stonewall" Jackson were re-
called by Confederate veterans and
their immediate pOsteritysl last night.
when over 100 crowded into the
parlors of the Confederate Memo
rial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue, to
hear Brig. Gen. Charles L. HOwry,
of Camp III. United Confederate
Veterans, review the lives and
achievements of the two great
Southern generals.
The celebration was held in honor
of the birthdays of the Dixie heroes
and a program of music and ad-
dresses was presented.
Prominent among the list of Sc
lections was Dixie" sung by Mrs.
Benjamin SoUle Gantz, with the
audience joining. Other selections
were by Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. L. V.
O'Brien and Mrs. Bertrand Ewell
Trenis.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. J. +. Briggs, and Rev. John
Paul Tyler gave the benedictiOn.
Col. Lovick Pierce read the last or
der of Gen. Lee and Mrs. Gustavus
Werber presented crosses OF honor.
Oapt- Fred BeaIl, commander of the
camp, presided. The executive COM
mittee were Col. Lee Crandall,
chairman. and Majs. w. w. wilker-
son and Charles o. Embrey.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Few Men at IS
Support Selves,
Expert Shows

Only five out of 100 men who start
life equally at the age of 25 years
are self-supporting at the age OF
60 years, according to statistics
cited by E. G. Adams, president OF
the District Life Underwriters As
sOciation. in an address before the
Thrift Week" meeting at the Ter
minal Railroad Y. n. c. A. yester-
day.
He quoted from the records Of
the surragate's office of New York
County, covering a period of FIVE
years, showing that the average
number of deaths among adults for
those years was 27,O11. OF these,
33,O51 left no estate; LII left es-
tates valued at 5000 to $1,000; 1927
left estates of more than $1,000
but less than $4,000; AIS left es-
tates of more than $4,000 but less
than $4,000; and 49O left estates
of more than $4,000 but less than
$25,OOO
He outlined the value of the diff
ferent forms of life insurance, es-
pecially emphasizing the long-term
endowment policy, with regular
payments covering a stated time.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SAYS U.S.. IMMUNE
TO RED INFLUENCE
DAWSON Charges Detectives
FOmented Strikes to
Get Jobs.

II a million Russian BOlsheviki
were turned loose in the United
States tomorrow. the American
workers would be absolutely unin-
fluenced by their wild ideas, ac-
cOrdinE to E. c. Dawson, secretary
of the International Association OF
Machinists, who addressed the
weekly forum of the City Club yes
terday at the clubhouse.
American workers have minds OF
their own and they refuse to be led
astray by radical theorists" said
Dawson.
The speaker declared IS per cent
Of the strikes during the last two
wears had been fomented by private
detective agencies which inject red
propaganda into unions. frighten
employers about the dangers OF
Bolshevism to their business, and
then get jobs from the employers
to suppress this supposed radical
ism.
These men are parasites making
dollars and cents out of disputes
between capital and labor" Dawson
declared. We have evidence that
private detectives fomented strikes
in, Norfolk last year. And only re-
Gently an organization in Akron
ohio, known as the Corporations
planted eight I. w. VS.
in unions, made it appear that the
employees were turning radical, and
then contracted. with employers to
stOD the supposed wave of Bolshe-
vism."
John Walsh, chairman Of the
Cfvfcs and Forum Committee, pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use Grand
mothers Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur and No.
body viii Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of- date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
of ''wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
old preparation, improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says ii darkens the hair so ma
turally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You SIM
ply dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application
or two, IT becomes beautifully dark
and glossy.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire a more
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
Tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Ordered to ShOU Cause
For Ousting Tenant

Mrs. Lennie A. KeIser, owner of
the residence property at 1904 Della
field place northwest, was ordered
yesterday by Justice Stafford in
Equity Court to show cause on jan
uary 2S why she should not be COM
PEELED to renew lease in favor of
Mrs. Isabelle J. Tiiley, the tenant,
and also why she should not be en-
joined from starting custer proceed
ings against the tenant in the NUM-
Cipal Court.
Mrs. Tilley, in her bill of COM
plant, filed by Attorney W. ]. Dow,
declared she leased the house for two
years on November 81, 1919, from
Hugh V. Keiser, who then owned
the property. The lease, 1t is al
legged, contained a clause carrying a
renewal privilege. The property
has since been conveyed to Mrs.
keiser. whom. it is claimed, refused
to recognize the renewal clause,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
uDNICHT DANCES
BY SCHOOL GIRLS
HIT BY SPEAKER
oon-day Breakfast End.
ed One, Mrs. Dalby
Tells Board. l.

breaking up Of midnight dances
ended by public school girls-and
II least one Of which, she said, ex-
'ehded over to a MONDAY breakfast
was urged by Mrs. z. Lewis Dalby
= ! regular meeting Of the Board
'ducation in the Franklin School
terday.
IS. Dalby spoke as chairman Of
simplicity dress committee of
district Congress of Mothers
Farent Teachers Association.
asserted her opinion that par
- must be compelled to see their
RESPONSIBILITIES regarding their
daughters, and while she directed
St OF her talk to proposed dress
reform, she took occasion TO assaiI
,rOrlties in the high schools and
4 me habit among young women OF
5equenting public and private
morning.
Abram Simon moved that Mrs.
Dalby's report be referred to the
next meeting of the board.
Likened to Fashion Models.
We do not want girls to wear
STIothes which will make them look
IKE principals in a fashion show"
MIS- Dalby argued. We want them
70 wear simple clothes. and to start
such a movement effectively we
must interest both the school teach
ers and the parents"
Mrs Dalby's remarks featured
dull and fruitless meeting. A re-
port was read from the Park View
Cltlzens Association telling of a
recent baby" census taken and
br. Simon directed that the board
20 on record as being appreciative
OF the Park View efforts. He ex-
pressed the wish that other citi-
zens associations would take SINH
lar steps to determine how mony
children soon will reach the school
age
n petition, signed by a number
OF business men. urging particu-
IaF attention to instruction of stu
dents in practical trades, was read,
Changes in Personnel
1 Following are changes in per-
-sonnel which were approved:
TerminatiOns and designations
Miss W. NJ. Landman. DR.. c. L. Nor
ris, NJ. \. Dudley. NJ. Z. SippIe. D.
\. johnson, Hazel Davis. A. J. Lang,
VI. E. Jones, William Gray. Charles
Swearinger, Lawrence Furr.
Appointments-Ru Rosenfeld
Ruth Collins, d. c. Miller, N. 4.
Beyer, VI. L. Peabody. George Jones,
D. \. McNally, Leon Robin, c. II.
Burroughs. Helen Hubbatd, Z. r,
Holland. NJ L. Jones. D. \. Lowe
J. J. Montgomery. Marguerite Fer
by. Louis Dolphin. Pearle Catcher
2. J. Dimmeck, Z. B. Young. r. l..
White.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
ELKDOM RECEIVES
% new MEMBERS
Initiation by Washington
Lodge Most Brilliant
In Its History.

A hearty welcome into Elkdom
was given twenty-nine new men,
bers last night, when several hun
dred of the elect of Washington
Lodge. No. is. 3. p. o. T., gathered
in the Elks' Home to give what was
declared to be the greatest initia-
tion in the history of the lodge.
Many men, leaders in professional
and business life, were among those
who rode the goat, and they were
addressed and dined following the
initiatory ceremonies.
Jesse w. Smith, Of Washington
Court House, Ohio, a persona
friend Of President-elect Harding
was the principal speaker. He re-
viewed the history of the organiZa-
tion and paid tribute to its achieve
ments. other speakers were Fran
els P. Sheehy, Gen. Everett Newtor
and Lieut.. Col. william C. Harlee.
The new Elks are:
Arthur G. Balser. Clarence H,
Bickle, William Burke. Robert NJ.
Chase, Edmund F.. Cohn. August l..
Creecy. Chauncey B. Drolsbaugh.
Felix E. Early, j. Louis Freeman.
Leo A. Gertman, Henry L. GlotZ-
bach, William c. Harllee, William
Harvey, Robert B. LAWN, Frank c.
Longstreet. Earl NJ. Perkinson,
Frank S. Pohanka, Edward H. Ra-
ley, Walter S. Sergeant, Francis p.
Sheehy, william T. Speer. Christie
pher NJ Stanton, Walter F. Sullivan.
Thomas D. Walsh. Cicero B. Webb
Paul D. Wollard, r. r. overly, for
Paduqah. KY. Lodge. No. 217.
The officers of Washington Lodge
who conducted the ceremonial are:
H. NJ Peter, exalted ruler; p. ]
Callan. esteemed leading knight; D.
r. Nihion. esteemed loyal knight;
J. H. Ontrich, esteemed lecturinG
knight; w. s. Shelby. secretary; NJ
G. Mccormick, treasurer; T. J. King
tiler: George NJ. Denham. esquire
G. W. Ashley, organist; John S
Frick, inner guard; James L. Ward
chaplain; Samuel Richards. ]. b.
Clements and Edw. J. Krieg, trust
tees.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Committee to Hear
of District Traffic

The House Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet at 10
o'clock this morning to receive the
report of the subcommittee on
traffic, of which Representative
Zihlman, of Maryland, is chairman,
and which has been working for
more than a year on a bill to revise
the District traffic code.
The committee was to have taken
this measure up last week but
owing to the unexpected time con.
sumed by the District Commission
ers in explaining appropriations de-
sired for inaugural police 'protec-
tion 1t was not reached.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Negro Pleads Guilty
To MdnsLdughter

Henry Jackson. colored. indicted
Cor frst degree murder in connec-
zion with the death of Nellie Haw-
L,ins also colored, pleaded guilty to
yesterday in Criminal
Corrt No. before Justice Gould
and was remanded for sentence.
The woman was shot to death in
the rear OF 424 X street southwest
on July .. jackson had been
ouarreling with a man, it was al
legged. and shot at him and missed,
az bullet striking the woman.
Jackson claimed the man had
thrown a brick at him
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SHOWS HOW THRIFTHABITS
GO WTTHHOME OWNERSHIP
By JOHN A. PETTY.

Secretary Real Estate Brokers Association OF Washington D.
In the campaign for thrift which in progress
properly aside "Own home
AS proposition thrift owning home should
the list Here few brief reasons:
Buying home in denial OF some comforts
and useless expenditures. That's thrift
Occupying your home generally encourages in the
upkeep the grounds around it. That's
makes attractive place
cherish usually develops desire stick around That's thrift
Owning home makes interested IN the matter of
general hpkep immediate neighborhood That's
Owning home makes careful about paying
bills and incurng thoughes obligations That's thrift
indicates thoughtfulness to shelter
for your old age That's thrift
Owning home shows that you value bunch of rent
receipts paper. That's thrift
Owning home guarantees your opposition to Reds
and Blues That's thrift.
Owning your home prevents moving by dictate of land
lord That's thrift.
Owning your own home gives you credit standing
ity in your community That's thrift
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Damage Suit Against
Police Inspector Fails

Inspector William H. Harrison, Of
police headquarters, came out victor
yesterday in a damage suit for s1o,-
900 filed against him by wilkes
Shute, a soliciting agent and col
lector, for alleged personal in
juries. The jury brought in a YER
dict in favor of the inspector.
The latter was alleged to have
run down Shute on November IL.
1914, at North Capitol and H streets
northwest with an automobile. The
case was tried before Justice Sid
dons in Circuit Court No. ?.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
ASSERT DYING GIRL
DENIED MEDICAL
Aid; ORDER INQUIRY
Health Official Investi.
eating Death of Diph-
liberia Victim.

Health Department officials are
investigating the death of Evelyn
May Gonzales, 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Gonzales
of GOT Taylor street northwest, who
died at her home Tuesday of diph-
theria. During the girls illness,
health officials state, a physician
was not called because of the fam.
ily's religious beliefs.
DIR. ]. Ramsey Nevitt, District
coroner. issued a certificate Of
death due to diphtheria. DIR, New
lit said last night he will hold an
inquest. probably next week, when
the facts in the case will be placed
before a coroner's jury.
Al. inspector of the Health De-
partment is expected to make a re-
port on the case to DR.. William c.
Fowler. District health officer, this
morning.
Attended by Healer.
Although a physician was not
called to attend the child, it was
stated by health officials the family
did have a healer at the home dur
ing the child's illness.
The girl, who was a student at
the Petworth School, was sent home
from school last week with a sore
throat. Following the death of the
child, health officials took three cul-
tures. all Of which proved positive,
DR.. hewitt said.
Funeral This Morning.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at IL o'clock. Besides the
parents of the girl she is survived
by. four brothers-Joseph, OIin, Ern-
est and Alston.
The report to be made to DR..
Fowler this morning is expected to
state whether Ernest Gonzales, a
student at Central High School. and
Alston Gonzales. a student at the
Petworth School, attended classes
during the illness of their sister
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Want Name Changed.

Julius Shimkovitz and his wife
and children asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to change
their last names to Sander. 1t is
claimed in a petition filed by Attorney
S. c. Brez that the name 'ShImkovitz"
is not only hard to pronounce and
spell, but is the cause of no little
embarrassment
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
MAN OF MYSTERY
FREED BY COURT

Leo Dir. alleged man of mys-
terry" so dubbed by the police be-
cause when arrested he refused to
remove his gloves, was acquitted
of a charge Of housebreaking yes
terday before Justice Gould in
criminal Court No. 1.
The man was arrested November
81 on the complaint OF the janitor
Of an apartment house who claimed
he found DIR wandering around in
tine tradesmen's entrance at 21OO n
street northwest. After a number
OF witnesses were called Assistant
district Attorney Van Doren asked
the court to direct the jury to bring
IN a verdict of not guilty. there not
Being sufficient evidence to sustain
the Indictment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Lecture on Cranes.

All varieties Of cranes used In
hoth shipbuilding and ship loading
49, shown in motion pictures and
'Sssrrfbed by Justin Griess, vice
Hrssident Of the McMyler Interstate
|Company. at the meeting OF the
washington Society OF Technical
Engineers. Architects and Engineer
ing craftsmen. held last night in the
interior Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
California Fruit Co. Is
In Hands of Receiver

Topper were appointed receivers
yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity
Court for the California Fruit Com
pany. 1920 G street northwest.
The Thomas A. Cannon Company
and the National Fruit Company
filed suit against the owner of the
concern, said to be Solomon Clipker,
and claimed they had been unable
to cellect for goods delivered. The
court fixed the receivers bond at
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Hotel Students Graduated.

A joint graduation Of two classes
of the Lewis Hotel Training School
was held last night in the ballroom
of the New willard. John f. Letton,
manager of the Baltimore Hotel,
delivered the graduation address
Fifty-five students received di-
plomas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

weathered a tidy little war drain
with nary sign of economic dys-
pepsia is headed straight for the
rockpile of ancient, wicked en-
pires il most of the executive de-
partment clerks aren't sent back
home and the rest worked like the
stokehold gang of destroyer on
a trial trip.
The Herald photographer,
'meandering one day recently about
the temporary buildings near
Eighteenth and B streets north
west, was attracted to this type
(Which Holbein might have ap-
proved) after using up a magazine
full of plates on some Greuze
models. if you follow US.
So here is the worker who
likes her work and refuses to
grow pallid in the pay of UNCLE
Sam. If she will call on Col Has
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Dublin Bomb Throwing.

DUBLIN, Jan. LIT is Officially
reported that a bomb was thrown
this evening in Parliament street
Dublin, at lorry carrying auxiliary
police. One cadet was sIIvHtIy
wounded.
Copyright, 1921. Public Lsdxsr coA
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

University. and Frank Dempsey,
chairman Of the urban council Of
MalIow, Ireland.
Rosa +. Downing presided. An
nouncement Of a meeting Of the as
ISOLATION to be held in ST. Paul's
Hail, Fifteenth and V streets north
west. tonigh1 was made.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Just strain the oil and
use it over and over
again-even for short
ening and pie making.
1t is interesting to
know that some of the
finest French pastry
baked today is made
with Mazola. Il gives a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Discuss PAPER Industry.

The present status Of Industry ss
concerned with paper manufactur-
ing and It's marketing was dis
cussed at a Eet-together dinner OF
the paper section OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association last
night in the grill room OF the Eb-.
bitt r. +. Mathers, chairman OF
the section, presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Picture Editor The Herald office 27 Eleventh north
west he will reward her with months subscription paper and
for two tickets tonghts performance photodrama
"The objectionable Sin," the Shubert-Garrick
Miss Gladys McGaw northwest identified herself
the girl whose picture published yesterdays
ceved months subscription and pass
nights production of Blue Eyes, the comedy playing
Polls Theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
GOVERNMENT WORK SEEMS
TO AGREE WITH THIS GIRL

1t makes some Congessmen angry and every time
they government worker who looks we'll According
these gentlemen the which weshered tidy little war drain
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Ne1D Methods of Cooking
Not Only Better But
More Economical

had the reputation of being the most dyspeptic
nation on earth.
There has been great change in this con-
diton. Many million families in America have
abandoned old-fashioned cooking methods.
They are now using vegetable oil for all frying,
sauteng and baking, and for shortening biscuits,
pie crusts, and other delicious foods.
And it is interesting to know that Mazola has
the greatest sale of any brand of vegetable OIL
And food cooked with Mazola tastes better
Steaks, chops and all fried foods are crusted over
almost instantly, when fried in Mazola. The
favor and all the rich nourishing juices are
kept in. There is almost no absorption of the
fat into the cells of the food. as there is when
food is fried in lard and animal fats or ordinary
cooking fats.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Some Interesting Information for the
Progressive American Housewife

TN the good old days"
we talk about SO senti-
mentally-but which
few Of US would ever
want to 60 back to
everyone used a lot of
grease and lard for their
cooking. That's one rea-
son Americans formerly
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

crisp richness to pastry that is not obtainable
with any other fat.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

You Don't Haze to be an Expert to
Make Delicious Salad Dressings
Many young girls, just out of school, who
never tried their hand at salad dressing, make
perfect Mazola Mayonnaise and Hollandaise
Because these are so easy to mix, and perfectly
delicious with cold meats, fish, or as dressing
for asparagus tips, green salad or cold boiled
vegetables.
Many of the greatest experts prefer Mazola
as salad oil, as it blends more perfectly with
the other ingredients of the dressing, than does
olive oil. This is one reason why Mazola is 50
extensively used today in the best clubs and
hotels, well as in dining cars, lake steamers and
transatlantic liners.
Mazola is an American product, made in
America. You don't have TO pay the heavy
ocean freight rates and the custom duty of 7oc
gallon that are assessed on imported olive oil
If you haven't yet tried Mazola, 90 to your
grocer and order can today. In pint, quart,
halfgallon and gallon tins
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Women of Refinement Welcome
Modern Cooking Methods

Women of refinement everywhere appreciate
the fact that there isn't any smoke or odor of
cooking with Mazola.
The reason is Mazola can be heated so hot
before it begins to burn-not like animal fats
and ordinary cooking oils.
Being an oil, Mazola mixes more readily than
do the fats generally used for shortening, and so
saves time and labor.
There is no waste to MazoIa. You do not
discard it-even after frying fish or onions