davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MY. POOR FEET
FULL OF CORNS
Walking Was AgOny-to Dance
Impossible - Hurt Even
While Sitting Down.

How ] suffered with cOrns. They
ached and thrObbed so badly I could
hardly sleep. ] soaked them, nOwdeh-
ed them. wore big shoes, tried every
OJoy Corn Waters. / suffered agony.
Now I'm deliEhted-dance, walk, run
like a kid. O'JOy Corn Waters are
simply wonderful. that's ALL"
No more bulky, doughnut shaped
pads or burning acids. Stick an O'Joy
Wafer on the corn. They are as thin
as paper. Fit perfectly. Put the
shoe back on. and in a day or so, out
comes the corn. O'Joy Corn Waters
are sold here by Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists eveTywheTeS six
for dime. Your money back IL q
single wafer fails.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
milk SHIPPERS
|. CALL OFF STRIKE

FREDERICK, Md. March 2S.-The
threatened and pending milk ship
pers' strike of Frederick county has
been called off. Farmers. supplying
the Walker Hill Dairy, Washington.
have accepted a compromise price of
1915 per hundred pounds for milk for
April. pending the drafting of a new
schedule of rates
W. a. Simpson, proprietor of the
dairy, had reduced the price from 81
per hundred pounds, to $3.50. which
action resulted in a threatened coun-
ty-wide strike.
The settlement was reached yes
tSrday afternoon at a meeting OF the
Frederick County Dairymen's Asso-
citation at the courthouse
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
BOY KILLS TEACHER
IN wild JEALOUSY

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 2s.-
Robert Warner nineteen, Of jackson,
Mich, who yesterday Fatally shot
Miss Irma Caller, school teacher, to-
day said wild jealousy must have
made me do it."
Warner and the dead teacher had
been friends for the past ten. years,
Recently, friends say, the teacher re-
sented Warmers attentions.
Warner fed after the shooting, but
was arrested three hours later, near
Manchester and, according to au-
thorities, confessed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
HITS COP WHO SAVED HIN
FROM INDIGNANT HUSBAND

CHICAGO, March y2s.5Ellet Lucas
resentment at being arrested, even
though IL had saved him from a pro-
traeted thrashing, resulted IN his ap-
pearing in police court on two
ehargesoIHstead .of -bne.lt
.AccordIngsto police, Lucas accosted
Mrs. Anna McGreai near her home.
Her husband gave him sound
thrashing, which terminated when
Vice Squad Policemen Page and MIL
Ter arrested Lucas for disorderly con-
duct. ffG as
While injurie4 were being attended
in HURON Road Hospital. Il is charged,
he struck Patr6Iman Page, breaking
his nose Result-ah additional
charge Of assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
COURT RUI1ss FOR NEWsIEs.

ATLANTA Ca March 2s.-News-
bDys Yelling theif papers in the streets
DO not constitute a breach OF the
peace, decided Judge johnson in po-
lice court. turning loose two newsies
brought In by q policeman who had
been disturbed by the ''Wuxtries'
call The Judge was q newsy in his
youth.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ELoPERS ON TRICYCLE.
CAN'T ESCAPE FoLIcE

CHICAGO, March 2S.-It had all the
earmarlxs OF sat elopement. but the
police had to spoil it all
The tseloperS" were Kenneth swan,
two and one-half years old. OF EYans-
ton, and Lille Dove, of Evanston.
aged one and one-half years.
Lilies mother called up the Evans
ton police. my little girl has dis
appeared she cried. Detective Ser
geant Charles Paasche was detailed
on the case. He found the children
eight blocks from home, Kenneth en-
ergetically operating tricycle., with
Lille hanging on behind. Paasche
steered them homeward.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Epe Hangs Gibraltar 3.
Rock Around Artists +
Neck-He Admits It

!: Justice William C. Rungee. Of Green
II wich, Conn
The news is just out.
+ Miss Florence Won Wien, Of Cedar
hurst Long Island, demure little
golden-haired. blue-eyed girl q
twenty-five. Is the one who Is respon
sible for the artists sudden chang
Of mind.
Not All Her Fault.
{. But don't get the idea that it wa
all my fault" she told a reporter
Billy and I held the same view
when we first met about thre
months ago, but 1 was shocked I,
/ find so many Of our friends who heI,
4 the same views actually oppose ou
II plan. And yet these people can 81
4 down and write page after page de
nouncing marriage as the greatest o
j all evils.
i II still believe there's lot of trutl
4 in what they say, though" sh,
4 laughed. Especially that part abou
the ball and chain because tn,
surest way to lose q man IS to put ,
paddock on his affections and throw
the key away.
d Billy and / could live toRsthel
every bit as happily, and perhaps JUS
p little more spontaneously so, II we'd
never gone through that foolish cere-
n,ony up in Greenwich. But, then, I
suppose there'd always be q lot Of
silly, medieval people who'd say:
Isn't 1t perfectly Dreadful"
Wouldn't Take q Chance.
When a fellow. meets the one girl
in the world it's foolish to take any
chanees with. the conventions" Mr..
Levy frankly admitted. PsEven my
friend, Joe Killing, who edits the
Greenwich Village Pagan, and who is
very much averse to marriage. ad-
Yised me not to take that chance
Then there's Barney Gallant, manager
of--the Greenwich Theater, and Jack
'Charash-all bitterly opposed to the
tie that binds until they met the
girl
I'VE didn't intend to let It get ont
that. we were married, but while we
were having a wedding supper at the
Piekwick Inn in Greenwich made a
rough sketch OF Mrs. Levy on the
menu and sent il with the announce
ment to select circle OF friends
whom we believed we could trust.
Some one must have betrayed US"
MI Levy Is former student of the
Natio%al Academy of Design and won
the Paris travelling scholarship IN
1911. He studied two years at the
Academy OF Julian and Ecole des
Beaux Arts in Paris, and at the pres
ont time conducts a class in etching
at the National Academy of Design.
Ske's a Poet, Too.
Mrs. William Auerbach Levy is the
younger daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Won
Wien, Of Cedarhurst, L. 1. She played
the principal role in "The Golden
Knight" the first of Harry Kemp's
series of p1aylets to appear at the
Little Thimble Theater this season.
Mrs. Levy is also somewhat of a poet.
as we'll as writer of short stories.
Justice. William c. Rungee, who
brought the idealistic couple down to
the plane of commonplace mortals, is
the same rural official who tied the
knot for the late Richard Harding
Davis and Miss Bessie Mccoy, a mar
Tiage that turned out so happily
that even the idealistic villagers
ought to be convinced that it's not
such a bad institution after all.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Nurserv Seats for Little People

, They comfortable and most sanitary, and they
fit securely any large toilet seat Splendid TO
at home they specially desirable to when travel
ing so that little folks will not be exposed to any
dangers. Made of light wood, enameled in white,
stained in oak, they easily kept clean, and take
up almost $1.OO and $1.25 each Little Folks
Shop Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
MILLIONAIRE HORsEMAN DIES.

MAMARONECK, n. Y, March 2S.-
J. Campbell Thompson, millionaire
horse man, died at his home. Nestle
down farm, early today from a stroke
OF apopleXy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Cnpea for Three.Y Yenr.OLda

They're the cunningest things imaginable, but
why shouldn't they be, for they're made from finest
pink blue broadeloth, lined with soft white silk Made
perfectly plain with small turned-down collars button
faStenings down the 'front.' and small Sits for the arms
to slip through, you easily imagine how cunning
they will look curlytopped threeyear-od There's
another cape of English Serge in deep rich rose
shade, entirely ulned because the serge is quite thick
Then there is cape for general wear that is made
of navy serge, and topped with prm turned down col
lar Of white, pique Prices range from $3.50 to $500
in the Little Folks Shop, Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Do You KnOlU About '.Bunny
BreecheS''?

Little folks certainly like them for play time. In
deed one kindergarten has used them exclusively for
the play hour, and even "Brer Rabbit" himself would
feel at home there Bunny BreecheP overals
will not tear easily and the front there is
bunnies head embroidered, with two big red eyes to
see everything and two pert that stand up
the shoulders. There is stubby little tail m the back
And oh yes there two big pockets deep enough to
hold treasures One small boy that Bunny
Breeches" run very fast" and think that they
must be easy to hop about in too. There are sizes
from two to six years, $500, in the Little Folks Shop
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Help bring the bOys home fron
France. War Savings Stamps WIN
do IT.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Pretty Frocks for Hot
WenfLfer D0Ma

Viii be made, from that Od-fashiOned new fabric
GRANDMOTHER CHnNTZ," which is having a tre-
mendous boost in the fashion magazines There as q
pattern Of small figures ground Of deep blue that
would be lovely with collar faring cuffs, and fluffy
sash of white organde, whether the frock was made
for mother or for school girl Of ten. Or perhaps
you'd Ike better made Of deep color Of white
with small alover pattern in tan and brown that would
be so pretty when worn with brown slippers. GRAND
MOTHER CHINTZ is 75 cents a yard in the Wash
Goods Department, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
1t Is Hard to arrange a
PnHsu Rououef So

So that the lovely flower faces with their wonderful
eolorings, show to best advantage unless you use
flower bockthose convenient little round bits Of glass
that have holes into which you stick the flower stems
new shipment Of flower blocks brought I've sfzes to
hold fonl six to twenty blossoms GIassRsar Depart
ment Fifth hoorsst 8 5Es -ss9
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Mahogany Tea Wagons for $3.50

Are much to be desired And they are sus1fd
wagons, too, fitted with removable glass-bottOed ays
and eOmmOdiOus under-shef. The wheels are rIbbr,
tired and you have choice Of two styles to eh6sk
IN the Furniture Department, Sixth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Kiraonos 81 Dotted Suilsa' ]

Full length ones, with deep collars and turned tacf
cuffs trimmed with vaenciennes lace are dainty enough
to wear at breakfast any morning They have pleats
down the back and 'front.' and satin ribbon sash to
match the color Of the d0t-pink or blue Priced 81 go
Underwear Department, Third floor. S
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

PopnIar StOckinas for Yonnnatera

Both boys and girls-&especiaily the sniart.IooIr
ones that you meet out The avenues-ane wearing
heavy woolen golf stockings that come in navy. brow
green and heather mixtures. with gay eoIored bri
m the band that turns down at tfe tor Worn VIII
MILDLY or REFER, and skirt Of navy serge these ste
ings, that leave the knees hare are extremely stvli,
You know some soldiers say that they have found &
going 70 wear them all the time 50 perhans tie oun
sters think the same thing, They cost Size an3 SS
pair in the Hosiery Departments, First EOor 9 &
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

The newest shadssz-ths latest mOaes-d
ProfHSi0H of the Smartest styles of the season
and all at Hirsh's amazingly reasonable
prices.
r.: Smart pumps are featured In the grae9ful
Hew long pamp effects, :ctaruingEy daiHtY. eel,
oHiaEs (with scores Of beautiful buckles 10 20
Nth tHemJ. Trim little OxfOrds, stylish and
dTcSSy-iH all the Hev shades of kidsEia, IA
white buck, white Egyptian cloth, In pqfeE
colt, gun metal, tan and black suede, tan cali
an array of models that exceLs any. othe-
tn towH ...,...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

/ I'D another's home. | sentence you
the maximum penalty allowed by
law, fine of 5000 and costs and
three months in the county jail.
TO Mrs. Dresses he said, "You are
equally guilty with this man l SEN
tence you also to the maximum pen
atty, but because of your children
will suspend the sentence. It your
husband is willing to take you beck. y
To the husband he said, "Ace you
willing to take Goldie Drosso. back
and to give her and your children
homer"
Dresses nodded, al want my
babies" he said, lard / am willing
to take her whenever she viii do
right"
But Goldie Dresses was obdurate
and was led away to begin serving
her sentence.
When the culprits had left the
room a storm of comment broke
about Judge Sawicki's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
passage until it is written upon the
statute books"
Care Not
Obligatory

The health insurance bill, Miss
Kelly insists, does not impose group
medical service, as intimated in Mrs,
Cowboys statement.
Health insurance does not make
medical care obligatory" she says.
1T does bring medical care within
reach of workers who cannot afford
it under present conditions. There
is no compulsory physical examina-
ton under the health insurance bill.
The Davenport bill specifically pro-
vides that workers shall be insured
without any physical examination.
Nor is there any limitation upon the
patients choice of a physician"
Miss Kelly in her statement OBJ
Jects to Mrs. Cowboys intimation
that English labor opinion questions
the value of such measures, assert
ing that after seven years expert
ence the Lloyd George health in
surance act is favored by labor, which
IN common with employers and ply
slcians, is now seeking to extend
Its scope and perfect it along the
lines Of the New York bill.
1T does not seem possible that
Mrs. Conboy, to serve the opponents
Of health insurance, should have 50
far missed the mark as to refer to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

by deciding it would be best to wait
until the arm Of the law reached out
for it's fine and then to think up some
plausible excuse. And she could
have done it.
The pity of it all is that nothing
ever happened.
We are hoping that she will get
another notice. And if she does
there will be good story in it. The
next time she will answer the call.
And what will the court say? She
is woman, true, but also she is
a voter and taxpayer and an
American and self-supporting. She
has the intelligence of the men who
ought to sit on juries and usually
have themselves excused. Her quail
tiles would raise the average intelli-
gency and integrity Of any jury on
which she might sit. And what is
more, now that she has her voting
rights, she Is willing, nay, glad, to
do her duty to promote law and
justice--if she is wanted.
Women take such things very seri-
ously once they recognize the mean
ing OF a summons.
Men called for jury duty consider
it one of the irksome duties of citi-
zenship. Some few actually feel an
obligation to render the service asked
of them by the state. Many others
serve because they can't find good
excuses for getting of. And to
others, drab individuals, it Is kind of
an adventure.
Now that women are taking over
other civic and political responsible
ties, they will be required by law to
give jury service, no doubt. The case
of the Cleveland judge shows that
there is place for the judgment
of women In the courts.
And considering the number of
women and women's interests in
volved in nearly every case, jury
in which women were represented
would not seem out Of order.
Will women respond to jury duty?
Will they leave their household
duties and their offices and their
schoolrooms for few days in court?
Or will they follow the example Of
the men and seek excuses? And
what will be an excuse from jury
duty for woman? A teething baby,
housekeeping, or final examinations
In the schoolroom?
An entirely new list OF excuses
will have to be learned and their
relative values figured by our courts
Of the future. H. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Dresses had left Columbus three
weeks before the trial, and with her
three children had come to Cleve-
land to make her home with Buttery,
who cared for her and the children
at 1917 Lakeside Avenue until he
and Mrs. Dresses were arrested on
a statutory charge.
At her preliminary hearing Mrs.
Dresses declared no man could I'M
derstand such love as hers. 1t was
then Judge Sawicki decided to call
upon some women for advice.
The jury was composed Of eight
women interested in club and civic
affairs-Mrs. H. T. Clapp, Mrs.
Nicholas Koterba, Mrs. John C.
Smith, Mrs. Matthew Walkiewicz,
Mrs. Waldemar Meckes, Mrs. H. L.
Parmenter and Mrs. Joseph A.
Mack.
Every member Of the jury &C.
copied her duty and reported at l 80
o'clock the day Of the trial. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Miss Mary Macarthur as merely an
English sociologist," says Miss Kel-
ly, when every trade unionist in
This country knows of Miss Mac
Arthur's long service as secretary
OF the Women's Trade Union League
" Great Britain, as founder of the
General Federation of Women Work
ers and as leading representative
or women workers during the war
in the Ministry of Munitions. Miss
Macarthur speaks from full knowl-
edge when she tells the workers of
New York that health insurance
must be compulsory to be effective
ana TO make certain that EMPLOYERS
bear their proper share of the cost
She has seen the contrast between
voluntary insurance and compulsory
insurance, and her recent testimony
IN this country, together with that
of other British labor officials. like
Miss Margaret Bondfield and ]. Fl.
Thomas, proves that the workers of
England are heartily for compulsory
health insurance, after having bene-
fitted from it in actual operation.
This sound legislation for the
protection of workers is coming
In striving for its early enactment
organized labor in this state has to
meet the same old campaign of un-
scrupulous misrepresentation and
appeals to prejudice that we had to
overcome in our fight for the work
mems compensation law. And lust
as compulsory workmen's compen-
sation protects injured workers and
their families in cases of Industrial
accidents, compulsory health insur-
ance will protect them against .suf-
fering and restitution in time of
sickness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Health Insurance Now!

manufacturing plants under the d.
rection of Secretary Mark A. Daily
Of the State Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
"There are already ample data to
prove the need of compulsory health
Insurance." says Miss Kelly. "Sick-
ness censuses made by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company and
analyses of the sickness experience
Of fraternal orders and Of company
funds covering more than half a
million workers cannot be ques-
toned or offset by the kind of oppos-
ing data Mr.. DAILY is endeavoring to
produce in this campaign.
"We now know as much about
the extent Of sickness as any coun-
try has ever known prior to enacting
compulsory health insurance law.
We know more about sickness to-
day in this country than we knew
about the results of industrial acct
dents ten years ago, when workmen's
compensation legislation was first
enacted. The great body of official
sickness statistics was carefully
studied by the New York State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor through its COM
mittee on health before the member
ship in two statewide conventions
and a practical referendum of all
local unions overwhelmingly voted to
introduce the Davenport health in
surance bill and work actively for it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
fT AIDES Of the jury!" IS the

KIT AIDES Of the jury!" IS the
latest in courtroom par
lance. AS is usual with
new privileges and duties conferred
upon women as citizens, so it is with
Jury duty. The first women juries
have been paneled in the West and
Middle West.
The radical" statement Of Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky, Of the Court Of
General Sessions, several weeks ago
that he intended to ask the Legis-
iature for a bill requiring jury SER
vice Of women has been overshad-
owed by the actual sitting of jury
Of women in Cleveland. There
Judge Sawicki called eight we'll
known clubwomen recently to give
him advice IN deciding a case. The
Judge announced in q brief address
at the opening Of the hearing that
the women did not constitute a legal
jury because thew were not electors.
He said that while he would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
n KISS NELLIE KELLY, Of
|N Syracuse, president of

the New York State FEEDER
alton Of Labor, in statement last
week takes issue with criticisms of
the Davenport health insurance bill
credited to Mrs. Sara A. Conboy, of
the Textile Workers Union, and
given publicity in the recent cam
paign by opponents Of the bill.
Fairness to the public, to employ
ers and physicians, no less than to
Labor, according to Miss Kelly, calls
forth her statement.
"Organized labor Of New York
State is supporting the health in
surance BILL" Miss Kelly declares.
ut is amazing that national trade
union official like Mrs. Conboy, in
urging delay Of this we'll considered
measure, should fall back upon
the National Industrial Conference
Board Of Boston, an organization of
big employers, and the secretary of
the Associated Merchants and Manu-
facturers of New York State to
support her objections. believe
that in doing this she is a victim of
the misrepresentation of the bill by
an interested opposition that our
state federation has had to combat
for two years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

personal appearance Of the husband,
who was tall and dark, as contrasted
with that of the imam in the case, I"
who was Of slight build and very
blond. By this time the recess was
at an end and the Jury went back
to the courtroom.
Both sides had made their pleas,
and the judge had charged his
councilors-"Ladies Of the jury
oy o'clock. At 6 o'clock the jury
returned and the foreman, Mrs.
Parmenter, read their report.
The Quality
OF Mercy
"The jury stands seven for con-
viction and one for acquittal on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

waited fifteen minutes for the Judge
to arrive. And while they waited
they talked.
MEN talk about waiting on women,
and it's women who do the wait
ing every time," said one Of the
jurors.
you've really established a
record" said Miss Antoinette Gala
han, probation officer, who was act
ing rs bailia Of the Jury. cts the
first time in the history of this court
jury has reported promptly"
When the judge arrived he an
swered questions and gave instruc-
tons to his jury, explaining the Gus
toms governing the conduct of juries
in modern courts. Just before they
left for the jury box one woman
asked. "Do you think we'll be
| through by a o'clock? l have my