davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

II can't get cocaine"
"How much morphine can We get for
! that"
II don't know just what I'll have to
pay for it," said DR.. Kemp. but I'll
get as much as / can
The reporter paid DIR. Kemp S. in 81
| bills.
DR.. Kemp said that he would have
the morphine ready the following even
ing. The Herald's informant represent
ed himself as a Baltimorean. and there
ensued some colloquy as to trains and
the time that the morphine should be
called for.
why did both of you Gomez" asked
Dr. Kemp.
II was explained that the reporter was
to pay for the drug in return for the in
formation as to where to get 1t.
We'll. only one of you come for it."
said DR.. Kemp: Il can't take any
chances" DIR. Kemp apparently inferred
that he would prefer to have The
Herald's informant get the morphine
TN get it myself" said the reporter
I'm paying for it. and don't know
anything about him
''All right" agreed DR.. Kemp: but don't
both of you come"
Farewells were exchanged and the Wis
itors left
The detailed story of Dr.. Kemp's
second sale of morphine to The Herald
reporter will appear in tomorrow morn
ing's Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
ASKS j. 5. PAY
DANbURY fines
Gompers Urges 100000
Appropriation for Labor
Defendants.
ADVERSE ACTION LIKELY
A. F. of L. Head Does Not Favor Or
ganization Raising Fund to
Meet Payment.
ADVERSE ACTION LIKELY

Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
ard Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. appeared
before the House Committee on Appro-
priations yesterday 10 urge favorable
action on a request that Congress make
All appropriation of 900 to enable the
defendants in the famous Danbury Hat
tiers case to pay the fine and costs for
which they were held liable under the re-
cent decision of the United States ST.
preme Court. The request made in be-
half of the Danbury Hatters has the sup
port of the labor unions and it has been
Endorsed by nearly all the members from
Connecticut in the House. The case is
without parallel in the history of Con-
gresS. For the first time the govern
ment is called upon to pay the fines of
men adjudged by the courts to be guilty
bof unlawful acts.
Judge Parker declared that Con-
gress, in .enacting the Sherman anti
trust act, did not intend that it should
apply to labor unions. He contended
that the intent of Congress in 1890.
when the original law was passed.
was accurately reflected in 1914. when
Congress, in enacting the Clayton law.
expressly exempted labor unions from
prosecutions under the antitrust acts.
Judge Parker argued that inasmuch
as Congress. in passing the Clayton
law in 1914 sought 80 correct the error
in the act Of 1890 disclosed by the
decision of the Supreme Court, the
United States was morally bound to
pay the fines of the defendant work
men. Mr.. Gompers spoke in like vein.
Judge Parker appeared in his capacity
as counsel for the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
1t was suggested to Mr.. Gompers in the
course of the hearing that the federation
should pay the fines of the Danbury hat
tiers, raising the money by subscription.
Mr.. Gompers said he would not approve
such action by his organization Asked
why, Mr.. Gompers replied that if the
federation paid the fines it might en-
courage more suits of a like character.
DO you not think that If Congress
paid the fines others would ask for re-
lief in like emergencies" asked Chair
man Fitzgerald. of the committee.
Mr.. Gompers made no replay.
At the conclusion of the hearing Chair
man Fitzgerald announced that no fur
ther testimony would be taken in the
case.
While there is no official authority for
the statement, it is known that the COM
mittee has already practically decided
that it cannot recommend the apprOpria-
tion sought. However. this will not De
the end of the case.
Judge Parker and Mr.. Gompers asked
the committee TO include the proposed
appropriation in the general deficiency
bill which will be reported to the House
next week. If the committee fails to
take such action, as now seems assured,
the matter win be brought UP on the
floor Of the House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
''CALL OUT A MILLION
VOLUNTEERS, MR.. WILSON,
Army and Navy Journal Voicng Service Sentiment Urges
Armed Neutrality We Are Fast Drifting Toward
War and Should Protect Ourselves.

hostile demonstration against any
nation. 1t would only amount to a
preparation for future developments in
the worldwi war. Switzerland and
Holland have modified troops to MAIN
tain neutrality. and similar steps are
being taken by Italy.
This country would only be taking
the steps for the creation of an army
of defense which should have been
taken years ago. Further delay in pre-
pairing some measure of defense may be
fatal to us.
The necessity for calling out VOL
unteer army is made more urgent be-
cause of the pcace-at-any-price policy
which is being preached SO vociferously
from the housetOps with the tacit, IL
not with the open. approval of those in
authority. Foreign nations not only
realize that We are not prepared to de-
fend ourselves, but are under the impress
sions that We never will be. On this
account. neither Germany nor Great
Britain Is giving any >serious considera-
ton to the protests of the State De
partment except In words. and Japan is
going ahead with its plans for the domi-
nation of China and the Pacific ocean
without considering the wishes of the
interests of this country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
CAPITAL SPORTS
GO Home CLEAN
New Workers Gather $4,000
at Cock Fight Near
Laurel.
BANQUET AT MIDNIGHT
Main Is Staged in Garage of Washing
ton Society Man and Lasts
All Night.
BANQUET AT MIDNIGHT

Brooklyn and Jersey City cock fight
when. in a retaliation main near Laurel
they cleaned up the Baltimore and
Washington bird fighters and went
home with the bacon-about 81, 200.
1t was the biggest main staged for
some time. and the Jersey City sports.
combining with the Brooklynites, ad-
ministered to the local sports a dose of
the medicine they themselves received
last year when Baltimore and Lam
caster Joined forces-and cleaned them
up.
The main was staged with the great
est secrecy and no one except those
on the books were admitted. Guards
were stationed along the Washington
Boulevard and every one approaching
the scene of the battles was challenged.
Staged In Garage.
ADMISSION cards had to be produced aid
signatures of the holders had to be OBJ
tanned before admission was granted TO
of the most exclusive affairs held and
took place in the garage OF 4 prominent
club and society man of Baltimore and
Washington.
II was said that many men,
bers of prominent hunt clubs at
tended the main which began at
} o'clock in the afternoon and
continued through the night until 8
O'Clock the following morning. Between
the battles the members adjourned to the
second floor of the garage where a BAN
quet was served at midnight. In all
thirteen battles were fought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions.
saIyes, cosmetics. etc. will do no ma
terial good The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied.
II you really desire quick action and
at the same time a common sense. nat
uraI. harmless blood purifier. then
Stuart's Calcium Waters is this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sulphide.
This great cleanser Is contained In proper
quantities in Stuart's Calcium Waters
and that is why all blood troubles and
skin blemishes rapidly disappear after
An unsightly and pimply face due to
impure blood Is one of the most disgust
ing sights one can see. and yet all about
us, upon the streets. in the theater.
when travelling. etc. We see these nor
There is no need for this condition IL
Won will take Stuart's Calcium Waters
daily and keep all salves. lotions. COS
metics and other harmful preparations
from cloggi the pores.
Every first-class druggist in this cOun-
try carries Stuarts Calcium Waters,
which are pleasant to take. harmless.
and may be obtained for 20 cents a>ocx.
small sample package will be mailed
free by addressing F. a. Stuart Co, N
stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

The current issued OF the Army and
Navy Journal. under the heading a
Call to Arms" urges President Wilson
at once to mobilize an army of 100000
volunteers: not for the purpose of MAX
ing war. but TO avoid war by preserv-
ing neutrality and maintaining our hoa-
or and dignity
AS practically the organ of the army
and navy. the Army and Navy Journal
voices with accuracy the views with
united services. In this call to arms 1t
twice makes the startling assertion that
the United States is fast drifting toward
war. 1t says:
Placing a million volunteers under
trssohing would amount to a declara-
ton that the United States is preparing
to insist upon its rights and resist aS-
gression.
1t would be a measure of peace, as
it might possibly avert the war toward
which We are NV fast drifting, as
every student of military history must
see. and it would at least partially pre-
pare us to meet IL.
Not Hostile Demonstration.
The mobilization of voQhnteer troops
at this time could not be construed as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

As no formal presentation of charges
followed, DR.. Kemp still retains his IL
rcnse and such practice as he has been
able to hold or acquire.
Maintains Sumptuous Offices.
- Kemp maintains offices in the most
rA,Iusive section of Washington. The
l,~-c and formerly pretentious residence
t..rd ding on the northeast corner of
fifteenth street and Massachusetts, ave
: is the property of his father-in-law.
-,nator Fletcher. DIR. Kemp's offices &C.
I.- virtually the entire first floor, COM
.l>rnC a large drawing-room with an
.tlook both on Massachusetts avenue
I'D Fifteenth street. and a library over
liking Fifteenth street The building
5 OF. the west end of Highland Terrace.
row of handsome residences including
III" homes OF the German Embassy. the
Chief Justice of the District Court of APP
pcals and other notables. He maintains his
private residence in q no less fashionable
section of Sixteenth street. A handsome
,!-ctric coupe. in which DR.. Kemp makes
his visits indicates whether he is at
his home or at his office.
IIr Kemp is man of forty. He stands
about five feet eight in height, is
sto"kiIv but not heavily built, and wears
A small dark-brown mustache. He makes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
congress IS TOO
Large, HE thinks
Campbell, Of Texas, Says Too
Many Lawmakers Spoil
the Laws.
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS
Manton W. Wyvell Says Business
Men Would Welcome Cessation
of Legislation.
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS

C,on.-ross is co,onos.1 ~ Co., -, -.
''
anu inc tiouSe particularly Is 100 large
and unwieldy a body for the most OK
peditious and efficient legislation in the
r;,,,o,, p.-...,., DIR. g.
VI "''''
pell- OF Kansas, VINO last nlSht address,
ca in'4hoers OF the University Iluo as
sembied Tor the regular SATURDAY even
lhs entertainment.
congress would be far more represen.
tatiNe u us membership was smaller
declared Representative Campbell In
the House We have $50 members. but 80
or =" members AT the outside would be
sufnclent. We rarely have quorum
when in committee of the whole. that is
TO say II" members present. and We have
a surplus of about SO members except
"hen OH dreSS parade Ihe House Is
100 much Ike convention.
pot 90 -
Representative Idnppel lauded thls
government. declaring that congress IS
an expression ut Inc ambltion or men
through all the ages for self government
by representation. and the success OF
this government. he declared. is indi-
Gated somewhat by the fact that 1t has
attemnted by any nation
Manton w. Wyvel. former secretary
of Secretary of State Bryan and now
counsellor for the Canadian Boundary
Commission. said: AS Representative
Campbell believes that Congress is too
large. | am inclined to agree with the
opinion of som, of our great journals
that Congress is too much. believe
the business men of the nation think
there has been too much Congress and
would welcome cessation of legislation.
Another serious thought that occurs
to me is that at this time. when all
the great nations of Europe are at
war, Congress should see that the
United States shall present TO the
world the picture of a nation with a
united front with its people all stand
ing together and not divided on any
thing"
T.. Hilton jackson. attorney of this
vty. referred 10 Representative Camp
bells praSse of representative govern
ment for the nation and said: Il can't
see why. with such an examine as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Will Protest Jim Crow Car Law.

A monster mass meeting will be held
this afternoon at the Howard Theater
under the auspices Of the Knights of
Toussaint LOuverture to protest
against the passage Of q jim Crow car
law for the District Of Columbia. A
number of prominent speakers Of both
races have promised to appear and
make addresses against the passage of
this statute which is regarded by the
colored citizens as an unwarranted
affrcnt. The meeting will begin at 3
o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
James Nav Head Kentuckians.

Efforts are being made by Kentuckians
In Washington to have Senator Ollie NJ.
James accept the honorary presidency Of
the local society they are organizing.
Representative r. Y. Thomas. jr.. has ac-
cepted one of the honorary vice presi-
denotes. On March q the charter men,
bers will meet at the New Ebbitt. Per-
sons desiring to affiliate can address j.
E. Goodkey. postoffice box zoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Fletcher Will Talk on Integrity.

Integrity in Public Life" is the sub
ject of a lecture to be delivered by Sem
ator Duncan U. Fletcher. Of Florida.
before the Liberal Religious Union Of
All Souls Church, Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest. tonight. Senator
Fletcher's talk will be followed by a
sermon, What Is Religion" by DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of the
church,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Faces As Fair
As An Orchid
Are Possible When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used After Meals to
Clean Up Skin Eruptious
And Qiscolorations.

When a face is covered with bIotchcs.
liver spots. pimples. blackheads. etc.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will act like
some magical charm. However. there IS
nothing magical about them. They are
natures own way of cleansing the human
blood and preventing it from filling the
surface Of the bOdy-the skin-with
pimples and little skin eruptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Hryau at Mass Meeting.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF
State, ID to be the speaker at the NTH
mems mess meeting to be held this after
noon under the auspices Of the ONO class
at the trightwood Park NJ. Z. Church.
Eighth Ind Jefferson streets northwest.
A large ehoir Of men will lead the song
aagvicA Ahich will start ct , o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Daniels at Rally.
Need Alcohol for Potatoes.

Distillation of alcohol is necessary
in Germany to provide a commercial
use for the enormous potato crop of
that country. according to a paper just
issued by the Department OF Agri-
culture The mash which remains after
the process Of distillation Is returned to
the farmers and used as feed for the
cattle,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Clark Talks to Nasous,

Champ Clark. Speaker Of the House.
delivered an address before the Fellow
ship Club. composd of Masons employed
at th( Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. At the fourth annual social Of the
club at the Metropolitan Hotel last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
,sician Arrested On Evidence Furnished By Herald


a
police whether
follows:
April 21 lSl1-Nuisance E. C. Story
+.
July H. 1s11-Vioaion police regulations T. Bassford
19l3-Violation j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Doctor Arrested As
First Step In Fight
Against Dope Evil
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

find wholesale druggist the United States who had sold him dope for
whatsoever The last offer repeated several times
All of this while the city editor attempting Dr.
Kemp that had made charges him. and that had
authority forecast the of The Washington Herald
At the of his talk the editor Dr. Kemp introduced
Mr. Banad the president of The Washington Herald Company and
peated the to him.
KEMP A SENATOR'S SON-N-LAW.
Kemp sonaw of United States Senator Duncan u Fletcher of
Florida. of the stancht who led the
successful sn through the Senate the administration ship
purchase BILL
President Wilson committed Kemp the day after the Court Of
Appeals had confirmed the judgment of the lower Instead
Kemp outright the President admitted his belief Kemps guilt by imposing
nominal fine instead of the Federal penea
Six months ateramos day Dr. Kemp accepted s. from Herald
reporter which he promised deliver and did deliver
following quantity he could po6b
This contract fulfilled with the delivery Of lfn
morphine reporter made presence reliable
witness.
Since that Kemp procured and sold drug
porter frequently it has been asked and paid for.
Each sale represented profit Of 500 per cent for Kemp
In October 1913 months he had been and
the District Supreme Dr. Kemp virtually expelled from
Medical Society of the District of Columbia had been the of
society expe him Dr. Kemp realizing however, what probably
would rendered his accepted for the good of the
society by adoption the following resolution and recommendation
the committee
Resolved That Dr. Kemp having rendered his under
pressure being i'll repute recommend Medical Society
his resignation be accepted for the good of the society,"
Medical Society the following resolution:
Resolved That the the Board of Medical be
invited advaby of considering the of the Dr.
I. J. Kemp practice medicine
This duly certified the Board of Medical Supervisors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Arrest colored Woman for Larceny.

Myrtle Hates and Lille Turner, col
ored. both Of 2s2s Champlain street north
west, were arrested yesterday by Gen.
trail Once Detectives Beckley and Car
roll. charged with the larceny Of jewelry
and clothing. Miss H. ]. Macarthur Of
the Atlantic apartments. ID the conn
plainant. II Il said 500 worth Of prop.
49, hA4 ~ zAooxaeSa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
House to Hear Bacon Euloey.

A special session Of the House will
be held today to eulogize the late SEN
ator A. o. Bacon. Of Georgia. and the
of Maine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Judge Robinson Will Speak.

Ira E. Robinson. president Of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals Of the State of
West Virginia. will address the West
Virginia Society at the next meeting,
March s. and 1t is hoped that every
West virginian in the city will be
present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Vesta coal mine No. 4. of California.
Pa. which has been worked for ten
years. has produced in that time H.
OOO 900 tons of coal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Write to The Herald
If You Can Help Us
In Drug Fiend Fight

IF you are a victim of the drug
habit-either through using habit
forming drugs, or because some one
near and dear to you uses them
write The Washington Herald and
let us help you. All communica-
tons will be held strictly conhden-
tial. Address the City Editor,
Washington Herald, Washington.
D. c.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
is determined to expose the vul-
lures of society who make pos
sible the increasing ranks of drug
habitues. All information it can OBJ
tain will be turned to your good
and the good of the community at
large.
If your son. brother. husband.
daughter. or sister is a victim of this
evil. whether through his or her
own volition. or through the GRIM
inal carelessness of dishonorable
physicians in prescribing danger
Gus drugs to cure" ordinary all
ments. write The Washington Herald
all the facts. and let US use them
in proceeding against the guilty
parties. and in turning upon such
people the wrath of an outraged
community.
THE HERALD WANTS TO KNOW.
THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
WANT TO KNOW.
Do Your Part in Perform
ing This Public
Service.
The HERALD clearly points the
way in today's article which tells
of the arrest of one offender and
commences 4 crusade in which you
should be proud to play your part.
The herald., 1915-09-02
l.-FIRING MISS
COHEN

! Copyright. The Frank 4 Munsey Co ]
"TN no Use talking. Abe,
Morris ICrlmutter declared
10 his partner. Abe Potash
as they sat in the Sumpl,
room of their spacious cloak and sui
establishment. we gOr system OF
bookkeeping that would disgrace Il pea
nut stand. Here's a statement from
the Hamsuckett Mills. and it shows @
debit balance of 40 what we owe
them. Miss Cohen's figures is $1,142."
That's in our favor already" Abe
replied. The Hamsuckett people
must be wrong. MawruSs."
No. they amt. Abe" Morris said
Its Miss Cohen'S mistake"
Mistake" Abe exclaimed. When
it's in our favor MawruSs. it amt no
miStake."
Its mistake anyhow, no matter in
whose favor it is" said Morris. Miss
Cohcn'S footing was wrong. She gets
careleSscr every day"
I'm surprised to hear you that you
should talk that way. Mawruss," Abe
rejOined. Miss Cohen's been with us
for five years. and We amt lost moth
ing by her, neither. You know as well
as ! do. MawruSs. her uncle, Max
Cohen, is good customer of ours.
Only last week he bought of us a big
bill Of goods, Mawruss."
Just the same. Abe" Morris went
on. If we get a bright young man in
there instead of Miss Cohen it would
be big improvement We ought to
get some one in there what can man
age double entry and can run a card
index for our credits"
Abe pulled vigorously at his cigar.
Il suppose. MawruSS. if we got a
card index and We sell crook a bill of
goods" he commented. "and the crook
busts up on us. Mawrqss. that card
index is going to stop him from stick
ing us-what? Well. MawruSs. if Won
want to put in Il young Teller and fire
Miss Cohen go ahead-l'm satisfied"
AS if to clinch the matter before his
partner could retract this somewhat
grudging consent. Morris Perlmutter
stalked out of the sample room and
made resolutely for the glass inclosed
office. where Miss Cohen was busy
writing in ledger. She looked up as
be entered. and surveyed him calmly
with her large black eyes
"Oh. Mr.. Perlmutter" she said when
he came within earshOt. Uncle Max
was round TO the house last night.
and he wants you should duplicate
them forty-tweaty-twos in his last or.
der and ship ut once"
Morris stopped short. This was some
thing he had not fOreSeen. and all his
The herald., 1915-09-02
"Why. last week you said you was

"Why. last week you said you was
going to fire her amt it,"
Last week" Norris replied. was
another day. If | amt got no more
sense than that | should 20 10 fine
young lady like Miss Cohen and say,
Miss Cohen. you're fired after she
worked for us five years. and her uncle
also a good customer, | should be
sorry, Abe"
Then, we're going To keep her, after
ALLEVIATE" Abe said.
NO. we amt going To keep her,
said Morris. We're goitS TO lose her"
lose her, What d'yCmeanE'
Morris smiled in superior way.
Abe" he said. you amt got no
Eyes in your head. Amt you noticed
that ring on Miss Cohen'S left handE'
Abe stared in establishment
ITS Il beauty. Abe, Morris went on.
"A bright young Teller like Ike Fen
silver don't get stuck, no matter what
he buys. He got it through PlOtkin's
cousin down on Maiden lane"
Abe sat down to ponder over the
news.
You mean" he said at length, that