davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
STRICTLY MODERN.

birmingham Age-Hefaid.
What quaint old tower!" eX-
claimed the city visitor.
Mr.. Cobbles merely grunted.
Il wonder what hands erected it?''
These hands of mine did some of
the work. That quaint old tower,
maam, don't date back to Noman
time. What you see is a silo."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09

The observing clergy are just now
becoming a bit shocked by the lowness
and the highness and the general bare
ness of the latest feminine attire
Other men observed the scantiness so
long ago that even this belated pulpit
alarm is hardly likely to cause a Sec
ond look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
D,Annunzio Denies II.

Fiume, Dec. Thy the Associated
Press. )-Gabrielle DAnnunzio assured
the correspondent today that he was
not preparing an expedition against
Spalato or Laibach. He gave his word
that this statement was true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09

Governor General Harrison Of the
Philippines declares the islands ready
for independence. He may base his
view on the fact that they can get
along pretty well while he stays in
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
DO You ENJOY YorR MEANS?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately. especially Of meats. masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one
Of Chamberlain's Tablets Immediate
ly after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be real pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09

hardly express in
words tho benefit |
have received from
the use OF DR..
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription and
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. I
suffered greatly at
tim es. l tried
several remedies
but to no good.
Then T heard of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
NATURAL WAY.

Baltimore American.
80 YOU had a lot of celebrities at
your farce How did the lions take
the show"
"oh, they were in roars,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09

Iceland has several natural re-
sources that have never been devef-
oped, among the most valuable be-
ing its sulphur deposits. ...l4..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
Young; Mothers
And Young Married Woness-s
Take Heed

Hill, Calf. :--'T am 90 glad to givs my
testimonial for the benefit Of others. can
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
SOLDIER JEALOUSY
CHECKS VEL COME
In D. c. STREETS
coNrTNUED ON PAGE TWO.

for such charges. unless Il be In
isolated instances.
According to the transportation
oficer of Camp Stuart the 10th
will leave for Camp Meade the early
part OF next week.
The regiment underwent an ex-
animation today for cooties. Nary
one was discovered.
About 16O washington men with the
312th machine gun battalion win ar
rive on the transport Virginian Sum
day.
That the War Department is CO.
operating with the welcome home
committee OF Washington is indicated
in the receipt OF an order at embark
alton headquarters for the names of
all District of Columbia men who ar
rived on the Orizaba-
Newport News tonight is giving a
grand reception to the ll6th infantry
and the 1o4th ammunition train, 9Th
Division. The regiments are composed
principally of Virginians. which will
parade in Richmond tomorrow.
II will interest many washingtonian
to learn that the Goth engineers. which
regiment trained at American Uni
yersity. will arrive here Saturday on
the transport iceland. The 10Th is a
camouhage organization.
Sergt Russell Clarkson. Q. NJ c.. Of
1133 Allison street northwest. Wash
ington. is employed at embarkation
headquarters in a civilian capacity.
He received his discharge a short
time ago.
Jealousy between the Tventy-ninth
Division and the units of the Seventy
ninth appears to have resulted In call
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

kept. We have appealed TO Congress
but our appeal was of no avail. We
appealed to the National War Labor
Board without getting the necessary
relief. The United States Department
Of Labor is helpless because the
United States Wire Administration in
sists on handling its labor problems
differently from all other departments
Of the government.
I'VE were unable to get the ear OF
President Wilson because our griev-
ances were not sufficiently acute.
The only method the workers have
of making their grievances acute is
by being ready to strike unless they
are granted relief.
I'VE are not opposed TO arbitration
nor any other fair method of adjust
ing our grievances. but these methods
are not open to US.
1T Is because/we can see no other
solution that we find il necessary now
to inform you that this strike will
soon be declared"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
DESPONDENT WOMAN
: COMMITS SUICIDE

Brought to Washington from he
sisters home In North Carolina In .
critical condition. Ada May Braur
a. years old. died yesterday at tn
home OF her brother az sst Irwin,
street
The police alleee that the woman
in a nit OF despondency. took a Iare
dose of arsenic at her home in NortI
Carolina
Shortly aftervard she was remov
ed TO this city for treatment Cor
oner J. Ramsay hewitt held an in
quest and decided that Miss Brau
had died OF poison taken wit
suicidal intent.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
r0USE BILL AIMED
TFHENCH PROFITEERS

he rnCrCh ants OF France are
charged ~Itl. systematic profiteering
on American soldiers in a resolution
introduced in the House yesterday
BY representative Henry l. Emer-
son, Republican. of Ohio.
The resolution directs the Secre-
tary Of War to report to Congress
he ex-ent to which the practice OF
oFerehs rging was carried. 1t was
rsfsrree to the Military Affairs Com
mit.se, before which Mr.. Emerson
says he will appear and urge favor
able acton.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

tez- X ~ rssasss 6..lEe.
.r"s.s - otrs- a-0rrurs -...
will rise before her eyes and 1er1o-
ries of last years parties when che
longed for just such dresses as
these.
The frocks have that dainty dig
nifty that goes with Miss Grad 6uats
just stepping into the big world aud
her first wide eyed peep at things IN
general.
Where Gowns Are Exhibited.
Monday morning the nine dresses
will be placed on exhibition at the
following stores:
Kafka's.
The Louvre.
NJ. Philipsborn and Company.
Frank r. Jelleff. Inc.
Mayer Brothers and Company.
Lansburgh and Brother.
Hecht and Company.
S. Kahn and Sons.
Palais Royal.
Girl graduates of Washington
will be guests of honor at the ex-
hibition party the nine stores are
giving Monday but every high
school or normal school girl is in
Vited to the party.
Ask or The Washington Heralds
graduating prizes. an deach tsore
will be glad to show them to you.
The lucky winners of the nine
prizes will be fitted with dresses
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
BL.AMES GOVERNMENT
FOR SOARING PRICES

Government control of food Is re-
spo2sib'e for present high prices,
ReUresenJ alive Fitzgerald, Democrat
end former Boston mayor. declared
! 'teriaT As he carried his fight
against the high cost of living to
tn looT "i the House.
THE holding of vast quantities OF
fooi %: -hn army. the soaring price
of wheat above the s2.26 price. and
effo OF the government to expor,
lars" -lant,ties Of food ~ve resulted
in HARDSHIP 10 he people until COM
plete -estigat.On is necessary, ,Fitz-
gerai- red.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

ing OF the wsscsuns hsms pnu2uGu
the Districts soldiers IN fhAAAX
The feud between IL - -
nations n OF some mnuG aanhk9
and caused q rearTangsD@ennf -
recently IN the Aaryinnd Wskosrm
home plans.
Chairman Isaac Cana of o. -
come COMMITTEES announced heru -
terday that the street demonstnnf1o,
had been called OF because the rne
were too tired" TO march Thar
was no indication In the announc>
ment that the bitter feeling betvees
the men OF the 10th and the s11tI
had Influenced this decision
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Memorial Trees Urged.

Memorial trees to mark the historic
spots from which the United States
Navy aviators and Harry G. Hawker.
for England. hoped on in their
transatlantic fights. are urged in a
elegram yesterday by the American
Forestry Association to Sir Charles
Harris. governor of New Foundland.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Police horses and horsemen of
Washington were features at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, held at
Arlington Park yesterday afternoon.
Commanded by Inspector Francis
e. Cross. and led by Captains Fal-
vey. Hartley. Judge and Anderson.
thirty-three Of the city's finest were
reviewed in the show ring by Maj.
Raymond Pullman superintendent of
police, and judges at the horse show.
Bob" a Morgan gelding attached
to No. 10 Precinct station and ridden
by Sergt Robert Yates. won the
blue ribbon, second place going to
an animal ridden by Sergt A. l..
Lucas, of No. IL Precinct station.
Third and fourth prizes were award
ed to T. j. Culinane. of No. 10. and
W. L. Davis. of No. 3.
A cash prize of SIS, donated by
william P. Emo. of Washington. was
divided among winners OF the first
three prizes.
High Jumps Feature.
High jumping was the particular
feat horses shown in the majority OF
classes yesterday were called upon TO
perform-the handicap class calling
Silver Crest. a grey gelding owned
Silver Crest. a a grey gelding owned
by Frederic McEihone. distinguished
himself in all the jumping classes.
taking FIRST place in the handicap
and second in the Corinthian-
Horses and riders in the hunt team
class gave an unusually fine exhibit
ton OF clean jumping-the red-tack-
eted riders taking their animals over
the hurdles with hardly a heel touch
ing.
BaIly Heather, Willow King and
Clinker. a team owned by the Glen
Riddle Farms. easily won the cup pre-
sented by Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones
in this class. Second prize went to
a team entered by Arthur H. Allen.
and third to a team owned by Norman
and Norman.
Willow King 10 Star.
Willow King continued the record
made in the team class, and carried
or the cup presented by Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson in the Corinthian class.
third place going to his team mate,
Clinker.
Jumpers in this years show have
made an unusual record in taking the
''in and out" jump-the ''in" at Ar
lington Park being four and one-half
feet and the ''out" four feet.
Several minor accidents threatened
to mar the success of yesterdays
green hunters in the
first class shown throwing their rid
ers and tangling themselves in the
bars Of the jumps. None OF the acci-
dents was serious.
Mrs. Potts on Program.
Mrs. Allen Potts. OF Virginia, WELL
known at Arlington Park for her
skillful horsemanship and beautiful
horses, appeared on the program yes
terday for the first time this year
Her chestnut mare. Crackette. took
first prize in the thoroughbred saddle
horse class. Crackette has carried
off first honors in several classes in
previous shows. and her repeated sue
cess won enthusiastic applause from
the grandstands.
Consistent judging was shown in the
decision in the stallion class-the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
No Home Shortage Here.

Detroit. May 22.-when Charles
Anderson went to look at a lot he
bought sometime ago he found a
new $4,000 house on it. Some i'm
provement," Anderson said. He
now seeks to retain the house.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23


their friends is that they were picked
up by a sailing vessel.
Mrs. Hawker continues TO show
great courage, and is still trusting in
the resourcefriness OF her aviator
husband.
She clung today to the possibility he
may have been rescued by some fish
ing boat in the Newfoundland area.
and had not yet been able to com
municate with land because OF lack
OF wireless facilities. She is In fire.
quent communication with the admir-
atty and air ministry.
The Mail suggested today that
heavy winds may have blown HaW-
ker's plane from its course and forced
him to land in Greenland or some
obscure place on the North American
continent
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
AGED Confederate Dies.

Chester. $. C.. May 2.-Capt. J. ID.
Mcconnell. Confederate veteran. well
known throughout the South, died at
his home at McConnellsville today.
Capt Mcconnell was eighty-six years
old.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Sunday In New York
k3.OO-Round Trin-k3. .Oo

Special Excursion Pennsylvania Railroad, next
sunday. May 8. tn the great metropoHs the
sost interesting city On the American continent.
pecial Train leaves Washington, Saturday mid
dxht l3s8 A. NJ, running to Pennsylrania sta
ion in the heart Of New York--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Just their size of the model Mrs.
z. c. Drum Hunt and Miss Virginia
Lee select for theme hmtodel best
suited to their type.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Broken wireless Suggested.

st. Johns. n. F.. May 2--The the
ory was advanced today that in drop
ping the undercarriage of the air
plane Harry G. Hawker broke the
wireless ground trailer, thus making
wireless Transmission impossible.
This was believed to explain why
no Communication was received from
Hawker after he jumped OF here for
ireland last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
ALEXANDRIA
ns Hc,ah Bureau.
A. 8. Doulphan.

~ .. Doulu0M4.
N King StFssk
Alexandria, Va. May 22@The re-
turning soldiers Of this city are to
De rendered a celebration the second
week In June which will be known
as Jubilee Week" This was de-
termined upon this morning at q
meeting of representativesN of the
Chamber OF Commerce, presided
over by Carroll Pierce.
II was decided to raise at least
$4,000 in order to have a fitting
celebration for the returning heroes.
The executive committee was in
structed to proceed and raise the
necessary cash for the celebration.
Many Of the members of the old
Alexandria Light Infantry. Mr..
Pierce announced, are now at New
port News. having arrived recently,
and others are expected to arrive
May 26 with the Eightieth Division.
IL was decided to meet the different
units as they arrive.
was adopted. 1t provides for the
election Of a chairman, two vice
presidents: that the permanent
chairman appoint an executive COM
mittee of twenty-five men and wom-
en-; that reception committee OF
100 men and women be appointed
by the chairman and ratified by the
executive committee; that the de-
tails of the celebration be left in
the hands of the executive commit
tee. and the meeting declared itself
in favor Of a permanent memorial to
be rendered the returning heroes.
An invitation from the woman's
auxiliary of R e. Lee Camp, Con-
federate. presented through Mrs.
James E. Alexander to use Lee
Camp Hall a. . reception place for
the returning soldiers was pre-
scented.
The frst donation given was SIS
from Mrs. L. W. Reid. Of the wom-
ans auxiliary for r. e. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans.
The Retail Merchants Bureau Of the
Chamber of Commerce has requested
all merchants In the city to close their
places OF business Saturday from 1
until 3 o'clock in honor of the launch
ing Of the big freighter Betsy Bell at
2 O'Clock that afternoon at the plant
OF the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tion.
Merchants on King street also are
requested to decorate their places Of
business Saturday in honor of the
event.
A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Young Peo-
pies building. when the council
manager plan form Of government will
he discussed.
The Alexandria delegates who at
tended the State convention Of the
knights OF Columbus in Richmond
have returned home. They are F. r.
Quinn. M. E. Greene and C. T. He'll
muth. Mr.. Hellmuth was elected
State warden. and Rev. L. F. Kelly,
this city. was chosen State chap
lain.
Miss Kate Corbett has sold to Rob-
ert L. Kane the house at 12s North
Henry street. and James Murphy has
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cornell
the house and lot on the west side
of Washington between Jefferson and
Green streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Miss Kate Corbett has sold to Rob-
ert l. Kane the house at 12s North
Henry street. and James Murphy has
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cornell
the house and lot on the west side
of Washington between Jefferson and
Green streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
COUNTRYWIDE
WIRE WALK-OUT
IS THREATENED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

CONIfNUED f1tOA PAGE ONE
that they ARE vitality interested in
this strike because you are going to
be a part of IL. You cannot help
yourself, since It includes all tele-
graph and telephone workers en-
ployed by commercial telegraph and
telephone companies"
Set Forth Union Demands.
The demands Of the union are set
out as follows:
/. The right to belong to a labor
union without any restriction and
no interference with legitimate
trade union activities.
2. The right of collective bargain
ing through the trade unions rep
resenting the telegraph and teIe-
phone workers and not through
compsny-controlled associations or
san,.ed to defeat the aims of the
3. The reinstatement OF all work.
ers discharged in 1918 and 1919 for
membership in trade union or for
legitimate trade union activities.
4. Compensation for time lost by
all workers who were discharged for
the reason given In the foregoing
paragraph.
5. An increase in pay sufficient to
meet the increased cost in living
since 1915.
6. Standardization of salaries. with
q wage scale which will stop the
individual wage reductions now~be-
ing put into effect
z. Rules governing working con-
ditions whereby the rights Of the
workers will be defined and guar
anteed. which is the only means of
stopping petty tyrannies and perse-
cutions now being practiced in many
sections of the country.
Tell Reason for Strike.
Under the caption, why a strike
Is necessary" President Konenkamp
says: ''The telegraph workers were
assured nearly a year ago that IL we
did not strike at that time Justice
would be granted. The workers who
had been discharged for taking Presi-
dent wilson's proclamation giving
them the right to organize at its face
value were promised reinstatement.
All of US were assured there would
be no discrimination against union
workers, and we were also led to be-
lieve there would be an adjustment
OF wages.
None OF these promises have been
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Young Peo-
pies building. when the council
manager plan form OF government will
he discussed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

lao r ST. NV.
ms 18th 81. NV.
18th rid You Sta. NV.
18th and You Sta NV.
Sles Mt. Pleas't St NV.
ltth n Kenyon Sta NV.
18th and Perry sts. NV.
a9 Georns Ave. NV.
and T"4-ioH King ST.,
Aiexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Merchants on King street also are
requested to decorate their places Of
business Saturday in honor of the
event
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
GIRLS COUNCIL OF 26
FAILS TO AGREE UPON
NUMEROUS PROPOSALS

CoSrTSUE-o FROM PAGE o.
,ng with her most admire
49, = ~ = ass cs,I[e.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
HOPING HAWKER
IS IN GREENLAND
OR ON SAIL BOAT

c. -h ONE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

The Retail Merchants Bureau Of the
Chamber of Commerce has requested
all merchants In the city to close their
places Of business Saturday from 1
until o'clock in honor of the launch
ing Of the big freighter Betsy Bell at
O'Clock that afternoon at the plant
Of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-19
GREENWOOD THEATRE SATUR
DAY

Vampire bathing girl, bride and
gay young widow. That is the re-
pertoire of Julian Eltinge, foremost
feminine impersonator.
AS vampire Eltinge is said to out
do the most vampish vamp Of the
films. Eltinge's appearance as a bride
is featured by solo, "The Bride y
which he composed himself. His
bridal gown was designed by New
York artists and is said to be one of
the most perfect creations of it's kind
ever worn on the stage. Eltinge learn
ed the trick of the bathing girl by
studying the peaches" what adorn
the beach at Venice. His appearance
as the gay young widow is made by
Eltinge during the playlet entitled
"His night at the Club"
The Eltinge show at the Greenwood
Theatre Saturday night includes a
big dance number starring Majorie
Carville, a Los Angeles girl, and
Marionne.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-19
FOR BRAVERY
AND DEVOTION
"On The War Fields of France or
Elsewhere" Medals VIII Be Pre-
sented Y. Nj. C.. A. Workers.
Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov 19-Medals for
bravery and devotion on the war
fields of France or elsewhere will be
presented to eight Young Mems
Christian Association workers in the
fortieth international Y. M. C. A,
convention which opened here today.
Award of these medals was made
some time ago. The presentation will
be made before an audience Of 5000
delegates from Canada, the United
States and it's island possessions.
The golden cross of officer of the
Royal Order of the Redeemer will be
presented to Elwood S. Brown, head
of the Y. M. G.. A. athletic work in
France; and Wilbur A. Reynolds, of
Detroit; athletic worker with the stu
and 9Th marines part of the Second
division of the United States army.
These crosses were conferred on them
by King Alexander of Greece in re-
cognition of their work with the Allies
armies.
French war crosses awarded by
Marshal Petain for courage and gal
lantry under fire will be presented to
Richard G. Shreve, Rochester, N. y;
Carl D. Lytle, North Brookfield,
Mass; Rev. J. Vaudeville Baker,
Uniontown, Pa; Thomas w. WILDER,
New Britain, Conn; w. R. Farmer,
Pittsburg, Pa; and Rev. Mercer G..
Johnston Baltimore Md
Leaders in industry, education and
the church will participate in the con-
vention. How to make the Y. M. c.
A. an agency for keeping young men
in country districts where they can
help to produce the food of the nation
questions for consideration This will
be discussed by Colonel Clarence D.
Ousley, Assistant Secretaly of Ag-
riculture, who will endeavor to ex-
plain how to make country life at
tractive.
Other questions to be considered
include old age pensions for paid
workers of the association, for which
it is proposed to raise $3,74O,OOO ex-
tension of the association to other
lands; possibility of employing wo-
men secretaries; stabilizzation of the
men in industry; stamping out OF
Bolshevism; assimilation of the men
of the armies into civil life, and
similar problems. The work OF
Americanization in industrial centers
including the use of moving pictures
in the plan, also will be given atten-
ton.
ing of November % with so evan,
gelistic meetings in churches of De
troit.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-19
GERMANY DAZED
BY THE DEMANDS
And Requirements Entente Military
ing Their Superyisional Forces.
Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 19-Germany is
fairly dazed by the demands and re-
quirements of the Entente military
and naval commissions for the hous-
ing of the supervisional forces, which
according to the peace treaty, may
have their headquarters at the seat
of the German government, and place
sub-commissions at any desired point
in Germany.
The Entente has given notice that
it will send chief commission to
Berlin, and ten sub-commissions to
other points 1t demands, from Ber-
lin, hotel Accommodations comprising
500 rooms, housing for 800 non-com-
missioned officers and men, and gar
age facilities for 60 automobiles
These are the requirements for the
army and naval forces.
For the air forces the Entente
wants 200 rooms in hotel, 100 office
rooms housing for 45O persons, and
garage space for 60 automobiles. The
figures look large to Germans for
guests at all the big hotels even now
are happy to be able to creep into a
bathroom and snatch some sleep.
The Csuncil of States has decided
that tn money agreed upon to fur
nish uu for the Entente mis-
sions, J,rCu,tUU marks, was not
enough. 1t is however, rooms, hotels
dwellings, more than money, which is
worrying the government.
Another hotel has been confiscated
for the air division. That, however
leaves big gap between what can be
supplied and what is demanded. The
government may perhaps heed the
many suggestions made recently fol
using various former royal and prin-
cely castles, which would relieve the
strain on the already overstrainec
Berlin hotels.