The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, February 15, 1920, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, February 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 30.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.4 MB)

The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

HOOVERTELLS
-, SOMEFACTS
Letter to Fnend Answers
Several Questions Asked
Recently.
By l allea
New Tork. Feb. 14.?Herbert Hoover,
hi a letter made public tonight, re
plied to various charges made against
ahn since be was mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for President. He
denied:
That he has a fortune of tW.00O.0i?
or any investments *n Great Britain.
That he is a British subject.
That be ever attended a political
luncheon at which loans to Great
Britain were discussed. .
That he regards it as criminal to
handle large enterprises or to pur
sue his profession of engineering in
foreign couatrles.
The letter, written to Casper W.
Hodgson. Yonkers, N'. Y., a persona]
friend. In response to numerous let
ters and telegrams saking him, to
reply to attacks upon him. follows:
"I have noted your feeling that
I should answer some of the solemn
.discourses on my private life and
crime?. I do not seem to get into
the way of politically ml s de d folks
fren when trying to keep 'fsut of
Stall tics.
"Some things that bave been said
of me cause rae a s.nse of financial
oversight- For instance I have
made quits careful inquiries and I
regret so far 1 cannot find:
"(a) The tl0.00a.009 I am said to
have made in Baa early youth, or
even middle age. or altogether, or
any respectable part of it.
~<b? The Investments that I am
supposed to have in Opeat Britain.
"""Like the negro porter who was
asked to chance SI". I am grateful
for the compliment. I am sorry
that these sums do not exist, for
thej would be useful for the Chil
?ircn's Heller.
"1 have also given deep consid
erati^"! t" the other Items men-,
tioned:
"(a) Am I a British subject?
DM l ever apply for such citizen
ship? It? Many generations of
persecuted Quaker ancestors would
ri??? in their graves at such a dis
eov-ry. They should remain quiet
ed, however, for no Californian
could live three months In Lon
don climate and become a British
citizen if he knew it. One thing
that reassures me thst this did not
hipi'ri wi'hout my knowledge is
tha: the British refused to allow
m*- to come into their island dur
ing the war without an American
pi-- or, Atea, 1 feel that my ar
ri:; dHtsuTected of an Kng
lis'-. K"m ?>. <"hin?s.?. I'.ussian or
..-*i?- taint?. l>y my presence In
Cattasi States a portion of every
' . ?.! n.l_r year at my life?except
Caree? .ven includine the five lh
wasek tlsBt Pallad States exercised
i's rjghL to drat't my services, a
good portion abroad.
"(b) Did I ever int a rest
drm e' abroad? 1 plead guilty of
this crime. Lut in mitigation I do
? anneal l? Usa feelinirs of fathers
who oi. et t.> hotel life for baliie*
and enlMren.
??.) ? bat ah? ut that political
lunch v. h.|.? I ?as supposed ts
hsw* rfstetew 'ipyn a dreadful con
spiracy assatast the weal of the
' th. j-ican p.-ople? My r.-al distress
in this ?natter is not lo ;?rove an
?*???? or .ven to cotnpluin that my
l.am?? yyas ? .>t ?ven mention.-d. as
il-i gxsrats assert. I-ut il is that I
was not ev.n invli.d and therefore
lost a" excellent liin.ii.
.<M I pl.-ad guilty to the c-rim
in:ii ? f?at a* of pursuing: my era
irine. ri'i^ profession in foreign
parts a ? a in an.I auain. I have a
l.'ivent aofse tlial this in w doe
trtas ' ' ? rlsaiaallt] ?rill n..t deter
??tir eltlas a? from ? \t? lu.'inu Amcr
i an prolessions and business any?
wh? ?- in th? world. Tin?>? alway?
astrai ??..p?? lhin;c hoiu. . and pay
lav s 'il it.
"?? ? 1 ?ailni als.* Us?t it is
?nul al Inffntsrde on my rart to have
managed laaraM ? nt.-rprises. The
l.ope to rtas from tin? tanks of ia
lw?r to lh?* ranks of management
will, however, probably not be
crushed from to*? heart of the
American I "V even by this on
slsught."
News of Warrenton, Va
Warrcn?on. Va.. Keh. Il??. ?. Gray,
< ounty azent. announces that he ha?
arranged for a pruning exhibition to
Ire given at the orchard of Him W. W.
I inl**y. near AVarrenton. on February
|*|*at county author it ie*. aided by a
Tuimber of citisen-?. hive been busilv
encased in ?se: ?ipin^ thi? snow from
the macadam road a leading into town.
Chairman <*. K. Tiffany, of the coun
ty Armenian relief, with his cowork
ers. is making every effort to put Fau
t.ni*"- ovrr :hc tep before February ?
The adoption <iuo\a for the county U
forty-nine orphans.
Thr rourt has appointed th** follow
In*- land asacFSon? for the county?
?>nfvr di.-Urict. Charte? M. Harris;
Cidar Kun diatrkt, William W, Gu
* FOK
COLDS
For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in the Head
nnd Chest, Cough. Sore Throat,
General Prostration and Fever.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-Seven"1 rt the ^ first sign
of a Cold, the first sneeze or
shiver.
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache, it may take longer.
Doctor's Book in English. French,
Spanish, Portuguese or German?
mailed free.
"ir'' at all Prua ?nil Coujntrv
Store?. ?
Humphrey?? Horneo. Medicine Co..
?IS William Street, New York.
WITH.BEST WISHES FOR MANY HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
mill ADMIRAI. G. P. PLinfKFTT.
Oommsnder of all United
' States destroyers of the At
lantic fleet. wiM observe hi?
firtjr-slxth birthday today at
Guantanamo. Cuba.' United
States naval base, and winter
drill --rounds for the fleet.
Admiral Plunkett. one of the
moat active or the hlsTh naval
officer? lives at the Brighton
when not on sea duty. ?
CROOKS BREAK
! ?. Y. 'DEADLINE'
-??
Time Honored Police Law
Fractured Four Times
In Thirty-six Hours.
-
New York. ? The dead line has
been punctured!
Wits?? than that, it ha.?? been
broken four timo? within thirty-six
hours. Five safes have been opened.'
Securities worth $113.000 have been
stolen.
This is the first time anytning
of the sort has been done. Hardy
adventurers to whom a few years
in Sing Sing were merely an inci
dent in a busy life have been known
before to brave the unwritten law
! that crooks must not venture he
low Fulton street, but never have
I four robberies followed in such
quick succession.
It was Inspector Thomas Byrne,
more than a score pf years ago, who
? established a dead line, and since
'then It has been the pride of New
York's police force.
"Thus far and no further." It has
1 said to that demi-world of confi
dence men, safe crackers, stick-ups.
? dips and stfieng-arm expert??. Any
one of them who infringed on thle
'rule stood in danger of being "pick
led up" on sight.
After that, it was merely a for
'mality to find something to ?barge
'.him with.
The police are Inclined to believe
?that a safe-cracker is the head of
j a gang whirl* has made "dead line
safe?" its specialty. In at leant one
.ease a saf?- was opem-il without the
.use of either Jim mie? or dynamite.
tin th?? ? ? her jnstanees a Jimmy was
' empio] ??
I 'ick: Lee district, J. Oillison Beale.
, No appointments have- been made for
Scott Hticl Marshall districts.
? The Kauquler County chapter of the
?American Red Crons has arranged to
give a serie? of flflN-en koMM in home
nurain?. The Kauquler health depart
ment wild assist in the work.
The*- Warrenton Country Club will
hold a "point-to-point" race meet on
the new club grounds early in May.
Leo M. Cl?ftrksitn, the newly up?
i pointed town manager, was here mak
ing arrangements to take up his offi
j cial duties on March 1
; The John I>. Sudduth Post of tne
American legion has established club
looms where its members can meet.
Gordon Brown, twelve-yes r-old son
' of Mr. and Mrs. Kverett W. Brown,
?died st the home of his parents after
:a brief illness of pneumonia. ^ ?
??? ?tur ti m in ?? cCMMflt*.
Of low?, is^fo busy delving
into the multifarious - problems
of the railroads he may have
forgotten that tod*y is his
seventieth birthday. Senator
Cummins, a Republican, was
elected to the Senate November
24, 1908. leaving the governor
ship of low* to accept the new
post. The Senator's home 1* in
the Portland ?psrtments.
ALEXANDRIA
TBB HKKAI.D R0?.H.AL*.
A. ?. Doelr\riar.
I* Kvr erro*
Alexandria. Va.. Feb. 14. ? The
Jennie R. Morie will be launched at
the plant of the Virgin!? Shipbuild
ing" Corporation at 13:30 o'clock t ?
afternoon of February 28. This will
be tho seventh steel freighter
launched at this company'? yar *e j
during the past twelve months. The
ship Ih named in honor of Miss Jen
nie i: Morse, of Bath, Maine, a ?la
ter of Charle* W. Morse, pre<lc"ert
of the United StatDa ? **a ?ship
Company. Immediately fol low ?n?;
the launching the special guests
I will be tendered a luncheon I.i the
administration building.
The last ?hip launch??? at tin
company's plant was the Clement?
Ci Morse on January 10.
The following officer? have Mi
fleeted by Washington Memorial
l-odge of Perfection, No. 7, Scottish
Kite Maaons: A. M. Sherwood. 32, K.
C. C. H..*venerable master; B. J. Rich
ards, 32, K. C C. 11.. senior warden;
Chester A. Qwlnn, 32. K. C C. li..
Junior warden; C C. B-itcheller, -2.
orator; F. W. I ?at ham. 33. honorary,
almoner and secretary'?William L. Al
len, 32. honorary, treasurer; 11. L. Dar
nell, ;?2. master of c?r?monie.?; ?. ?.
Smith. K C C. H., expert; S. W. Pitts.
?., ?. <*. t". H., assistant expert; T.
W.? Rohimton. 22, captain of the host;
!0. W. Zachary. 32, tiler; H. G. Harry
man. 32, organist; W. J. Waller, 32.
.-oloisi. The newly elected officers
were installed by P. E. CUft.
News has been race!? ed here of t.ie
death of Mrs. Halen BouMtn KUemier.
daughter of ?. B. Bouldln. Greens
boro, N. C.. Tharsday, at Greensboro.
Pneumonia vas the cause of l>er
death. She was a niece of Mrs, Ber
ryman Green, of the Episcopal Theo
logical Seminary.
The funeral of Joseph Padgett, who
tiled Thursday at Quantico, Va., took
place this morning at ??:30 o'clock
from St. Marys Catholic < 'hurch.
Burial was In St. Mary's Cemetery*.
Pallbearers were I'.ulton ?., Jr. Jo
seph. Jr., Bernard and Reginald Pad
gett, grandsons, and Charma Jonc*,
and Harry Travis, grandnephews.
1 Kunecal services for Mrs. Samuel
Cuviller, a former caillent, who riled
I in Washington. w,ere held this after
noon at Demaine's chapel, conducted
'by the Rev. William Winston. Bui ial
was in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
The last dance of the reason be
fore the beginning of the Renten
season was given tonight by the
? laxa nd ri a Assembly In the audi
torium of the Elks' Home.
Abner I* Hawes has sold to Mrs.
Florence Sampson Morris a house
and lot on West street between
Princess and Oronoco streets.
- lira tuo P. rm.i.tuw.
Prominent Washington attor
ney, 1734 Northampton street
northwest, is 43 years old today,
but has been practicing law
longer than one would judge
from hla atre. He waa admitted
to the bar at Hutchinson. Kan?..
at the a?? at 19, having quali
fied through long hqurs of toll
over the books of a law firm. *
CAR SHORTAGE'
CHECKSMINING
Railroad Seizure of Coal
Causes Tie-up at Georges
Creek. .
< 'umberlnnri. aid., Keo. 14.?T?iere has
been little Improvement in the car
?uptHy in the Georges Creek region.
i.nd miner? ?re making les? than half
time. It was ?fated here today that
one of the reasons for the lack of ears
j I? the failure to unload ears which
..re afcnking sldinas and terminala
DuriiiK the miner?' strike in Novem
lier the raili'oad administration eon
fiscateed greet quantities of coal
Much of the commandeered coal was
never u?ed. and it remains today In
cars on ?Mines and at '.erminals.
and it I? not known to whom it be
longs. There s'e ?aid to be r..0O0 cars
of coal in the Chicago territory alone,
and no one appear? to know whose
coal it I?. v
i The situation i? ?imitar rit orner
I terminal?.
? Th.-? confi?cation was done hurrfrd
. iy and without ?ystem. ft is claimed.
j with the result that one of the worst
. mlxups in the history of the railroad
administration exist?. The lack or
; cars Is due largely to this tie-sjp.
' Miners In this field are disgruntled.
! and within the past month hundreds
I have lett for other coal regions, or
; heve taken 11 different lin? ft vorK.
, Many have ?one to the I'lttsburi steel
district and other? have obtained work
: In the rubber factories of Akron.
Virginia Farmers Elect
At ?Manassas Meeting
The Farmers' Institute of Northern
Virginia at II? meeting in Maiia??aa
yesterday decided to continue the in
stitute instead at combinine It with
! the Farmers' G????. a? had been
! proposed. The following officer? ?ere
cho?en: President. J. B. Ijrachmun,
I Mu?a????: vice president?. It. ?. Huh!,
Haymarket; Mahlon See?e. Nokesville;
W. B. Doak. flifton: 11. F. Myers.
Manaasa?: E. T. Blouga. Manas?a?:
I U F. Merrill. Independent Mill, and
t W. K. Varner. Bristow: ?ecretary. W.
j H. Senders. \V. !.. Browning, county
farm demonstration agent, made a
? talk on co-operation.
1 At the afternoon ?ession of the
[ woman'? auxiliary lo the Farmci?'
'Institute Mi. liruwnine ?poke on
? "Bringing the ?'on?umer and Pro
ducer Together. Eliminatimi the Mi.l
. dleman." The auxiliary elected Emily
Johnson president. Mr?. T. E. Haines?
! vice president. Mi?? Lillian V. ?.ill
' hert ?ecretary. Mrs. Ashby Lewis
j treasarer and Mr?. C F. M. Lewis
I chairman restroom committee.
THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR
?
r~ aa I ^^
??
>*/
you'o? -think
-THE-Y ?CTT
6TROC? BLIMP?- .
^;x
By GROVE
THEY'RE ????t?G?
thAfi "rue eoLL?
QN A NICKEL
A
Jcootj
BOTCH
TAKfe-r> A. F*feW
MOMtMTS "FOW?
"THOUGHT?
RKPRK?tlSBrTATIVE W. L?. CAJtHfJ,
Of Minnesota, will spend a
major part of his flfty-flfth
birthday today ru?hing work
on his free-seed list to.farm
ers of bis district In Northern
Minnesota who have yet to re
cover from the disastrous forest
fires that swept the section
two years ago. Representative
Caras lives at the George Wash
ington Inn.
Cumberland Shop Men
Await Order to ?Strike
Cumberland. Md., Feb. 14?Seven
hundred members of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way und
Railway Shop Employes in Cum
berland are ready to obey the strike
order, it was stated today, unless
It is recalled.
The strike would affect altogether
about 1.500 men on the' Cumberland
and Connellavllle divisions of the
Baltimore and Ohio and at the local I
Western Maryland shops.
It was stated from Keyaer this
morning that the order for a general |
strike would be complied/ with1
there.
Claim 2..0?0 Armenians
Murdered by Turks
-;
London. Feb. 14. ? More than 2,000
Armenian? were murdered In recent
attacks by Turkish nationalists on the
eitle? of Marash and Aintab. In
Asiatic Turkey, according to a dis
patch to the Armenian delegation In
I?ndon. About February 1. the tele
gram ?a'd. Jame? Perry, general sec
retary of the International Y. M. C. A.
In Turkey, and his assistant, named
Johh*on, were murdered near Alnxab
I Turkl?h nationalists under M usta
? pha Keinal recently have been active
? in Atatlc Turkey snd have clashed
I with allied and Turkish government
I troops
The yearly mortality In the United
States of wild animal? In captivity i.
four in 100. Monkey? and foxes ?uffer
when caged and turtles and snakes
thrive.
lilil?.. l.i:\. ?KORGK ?. ?.IIIMI.V
Hale and hearty, will cele
brate his seventy-fourth birth
day today. He retired from the
service thirteen years ac?. Gen
Qrlmes. ?? artillery officer of
more than the iverif? length
of service, commanded the bat
tery that fired the first she* at
San Juan Hill. His home Is In
the Marlborough apartments.
Laurel, Md.
Laurel. Md . Feb. It.?The Farm
ers* Community Clan ?f Laurel dis
trict will hold a dance In their new
community hall on Saturday night.
Mayor George McCeney and his
wl^e have been ,confined to their
home for several days on account
of illness. The bad condition of the
country roadn ha? made It v?ry dif
ficult for physicians to reach in -
41ucnsa patients as well as prevent
ing farmers coming to merket with
.supplies "?
? The lenirei Pharmacy of this
town has received a barrel of whis
key. It was stored in the vauJt of
the l'atuxent Bank.
The marriage of Mis* Nellie Pot
ier ?nd Mr Cerlton Leak, both of
Savage. Howard County, vi< sol
emnised laM night ?t the home of
? the bridegroom. The ceremony wa*
j performed by the Rev. Charles J.
I Sheets.
Mr. Kdward Phelps has announced
the m*rriagc of his d*ughter. Miss
F.dna May Phelps. to Mr. Robert
Kverett Compton of Los Angele.-.
Cal.
Richmond to Greet Perthiag.
Richmond. Va., Feb. 14. ?Im nations
? have been sent out for ? banquet to be
! tendered Gen. John J. Fe-shlng at the
; Jefferson Hotel on February ZS. on
! the occasion of his visit to Richmond
| as the guest of the Chamber of Cora
? merce. The renerai is expected to
make a short r.dtlress.
Iti: ?Il ADMIRAI. T. ?. < ?V4 II..
Popular United States naval
?nicer. toda> will celebrate the
thirty-ninth anniversary of bis
marriage along with bis sixty
third birthday. Admiral Cowle
will be remembered for bis
leading part In the liberty loan
drive when he waa paymaster
of the navy. He Is now la
charge of navy allotments. He
lives at the Grafton.
-,-1
nians to Consider
Blue l-aw Exemptions
r.i.hmond. Va.. Feb. 14.?Toe Wlll
cox-Boschen bill, giving cities and
towns In th estate the right to deter
mine for themselves what shall be ex
terni-ted from the ban of the Sunday
blue laws, i? eexpected to come up
in the house early next w eck.
The confmfttee on general law? has
already reported favotable action. ? to
3. Richmond, recognised as the tight
est city in the Klate. is especially anx
ious for more leeway In nettling the
question by the local option method.
Virgi
ELOPE1V?ENT BAN BILL
I?i?DI_NMARYLAN
Annapolis, ltd.. Peb 14?The
of State Senator Epplrr. of Cu
**rl*nd. , ?mending the mirri^
law*, was kill** ^^
Its provision* would noi permjt]
| a couple from another State or ti
i District at Coloanbi? to atarry I
I Mary land ontll nlnety-slz haar
?ftar the mar ria*, license ?a* ara
cured: farther * couple Ineligible ti
* marriage in ottner State? could'not
! Set license hare.
Eppler ha? Introduced another hfl?
? to rais? the age at cuaaent of thoi
I woman fro*? ?ixteea to elg-tateeal
| year*.
Ops??*? CewTd LkW.
Richmond. V? . Feb. 14 ?There is a
movement on foot for stopping the
custom of employing State p-nlien
kaja on vork in Capiisl
Square. ? resoTutlon will ?? ?- a,
duoed calliag foi discontin?an' ?? of
! the practice
Uirota-acet COD RL
Richmond. V*.. Feb. It-Parson, t?
whom merchandise is sold for "sa afl
on delivery" and who fall ta pay for
the good? la twenty-four hours would
be guilty, of larceny under the terms
of * bill Introduced in the house by
? R. Fuller, of Richmond
RESORTS.
ITLtimC OTT.
GRAFTON HOTEL
?G???G??? PLA-V i
I Bassi wit? raaata? waler. f- <?' ser ?a'J
Beoaa with rrifstr Bau. ti.:? per tar.l
sMI'ltK *> l'I tv
Boon wit? ruuai&g w?ter. g?.4*) p. ? ?.?.
?10 per week, far ??.. C0? l?er Baa? |
Room with l'ri.ale Bat?. f"?.au a,..- *SM
tO per week, l'or two pen .?- j. (
Seite, w* Parlor. Bedron.n ?al lud*.
sunne; Seatwa?Haraaac Tea :? th.
ASIrewSaeV.. Cettaae* (or Reat.1
HARRINGTON MILLS. PROPTS. 1
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway at 63rd Street
NEW YORK CITY
Reem, * ? ?? Pari?. W.dr..m
? o( Bath * A .9U ?d b.1 h
.h? ab?.? ras.?, ffcsc (?e
addai?lai dwm.
. Cr? .im) Fl?Th Ar
Add t. th.
$3.00
Mcb
AU Surf.
Subway and "Lw ???'
two minulM
Beautiful C^itr.1 Park?On. bUck
lx>Ceate?
Wf''?Bft? rap./
Shops afi? Thean
OUR RESTAURANT U i?o(.d far It.
?sellent fo*d and wi.diraf Bric*.
P. V. LAUD, Msvnsurar.
HIRSffS SHOE STORES
1026-28 Seventh Si. N. W.
The After-Inventory Clearance
of Women s Quality Footwear
Divided Into Two Groups at
$g.85 . $0.85
That this saje would prove
popular was a foregone con
clusion with us when we de
cided to hold i!. We know
that the women of Wash
ington appreciate a good
value when they see it, and
it is certainly true that never
before have such values as
these been offered.
Group One
A complete selection of the season's style
successes in all sizes and widths. In plain loes.
French heels, military heels, blacks, browns
and all the other popular lasts, and leathers.
There is a style- and size to suit your tastes
and needs and at the remarkably low price of
Group Two
This group consists of four hundred pair?
of fine quality shoe?. They are in black kid
and patent leather, with two-inch Louis heels.
The sizes are from 2Vz to 6 only. The price
is less than half, and if your size is between
2'/2 wd 6 you'll never have a betier chance
to save on footwear. Think of it?the finest
of shoes for
?C85
5
$
IBSH
SHOE STO?ES
1026-28 7*St.N.W
Between ? aad L Street? /
Wathington? Fattest Growing SltM Hoot?
OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT
?3^5

The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939