davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

of the gre.
ton in this s,
Of the taxpa
"a n,n Of his own 70
children ~ have aIrp
ncfits thar The pobj
2 as to offer. IN q
"'e 'n'n, -1d one
: question, we ha.
nat many a dis ,Ip
Da'a enough to hav,
win no interest i,
No., mash. 2, impossib
aAoItLi,.s, rom w Ii|
ifc''c a - bcnei
,. question re. IN,
, L4ueaS - g
.,, mas '0H III -
ttooaPAoDft" N, ny
tpHD,, IN ~ cDt,.e l.
fa,Dm '9,Gone"gR crooJ" 1ttr.
nay s1ocS H. Per" heha
am LiGl'%r.orcd ,%ooe'd on
= 10 innSsFar road. y 10
H., :" MS o., rs the nor ~
2 on Of biz armi ~ [4n-
II Tie sj,I own DR. Me
;. h eneG,H at No., Dads =
U.s. %,Hc dJrec,SI,. h%sa,1 is s"
u, "a. 'Frste o. 5 sha
W ~L %Iq 't'our
'O.. bE Jpo,,y,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

,prepared by thu United states pep'''
ment OF Agricultural
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
HOLD POLICE FIGHTER
AND PAL FOR HOLDUP

Two young negro fighwaymen last
night were arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Beckley and Jackson. in
connection with the hold-up and rob-
berry OF Vincent Emanuel. 1851 N
street northwest. The robbery oc-
CURED on the night OF November Il.
in B street southwest. between
Second and Third streets.
They are: Lamar Edward Brown.
Il. Of E street southwest. and WILL
lam Armstead Green. 10, OF 35l MARI
land avenue southwest
Emanuel told the police ne was
waiting for a street car at Second
and b streets southwest. Seeing the
two negroes approaching. he ran
toward First street. They pursued
him. one grasping his coat collar.
while the other thrust a revolver
against his cheek.
Brown held the revolver while
Green searched Emanuers pockets.
detectives say. A scarf pin. valued
at $50. a $50 diamond ring and sl7
in money were stolen.
Green confessed to the robbery last
pun Ioo bOSAA
sold for $50 in Baltimore. and the
ring for a like amount in Philadel-
phia.
Emanuel identified the pair last
night.
Brown. 1t is alleged. is known as
a police fighter" having been known
to have assaulted policemen OF the
Fourth Precinct at various times.
Both negroes will be charged with
assault with dangerous weapon. in
'''ti0u to the robbery charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Thomas G. Bruce. "A Rhode Island
avenue. winner OF the Croix de
Hoerre In the Meuse-Argonne, has
re-eniisted as gunnery sergeant in
the Marine Corps.
sixteen thousand Washington chill
dren are enrolled in the United States
garden school army, the Interior Dc
partment Bureau OF Education an
nounced yesterday. The army has
produced In one year foodstuffs
valued at s4s,O00. 900.
Maj Charles w. Furlong will de-
liver an illustrated lecture ON Fer
tile Argentina and its Vast Pata-
gonran Plains" this afternoon and
evening in the New Masonic TempIe,
under the auspices of the National
Geographic Society.
The Pierce Guild will hold a tea
and Christmas sale at the residence
OF Mrs. William s.. Harlan, t2l0l
wyoming avenue northwest, from 8
cemcer 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

he question OF bah The note ass
-erts that Jenkins has been offered
oan and has refused IT, On that
point officials here are decidedly Of
the opinion that that suggestion is .
rap laid for Jenkins
n~he should apply and accept ball
ne would be recognizing the jurisdic-
ion OF the court that holds him. and
ior sometime at least be barred from
appeal 70 the proper or Federal court
ofhcials also make the point that
the mere fact that the United States
asked for the release OF jenkins Il
snfficient assurance that he will be
feturned for trial before any court
II legal Jurisdiction over his case,
This government Is solely responsible
for the CONDUCT of Its Representatives
II another country.
The state Department declined to
affirm or deny that the Mexican reply
mad been referred 10 the White
House. 1t is considered doubtless.
nowevey. that no final action IN q
matter of this gravity, will be taken
without consultation with the Presi-
lent
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

Adrenne de Coriche French countess aesthetic dancer
culturst writer and traveller interng
Angeles Ca and filling in the eeting
in health beauty and efficiency society
Her two ambitions to reconstruct the
original lines OF loneliness and to live than $50 years
Los Angeles her fugitive from
cepble males gande passion
in her thereafter pursue the continent
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
QUIT MEAT when
kidneys BOTHER
Take a glass Of Salts before break.
fast # your Back hurts or
Bladder s troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meal
regularly can make a mistake by
hushing the kidneys occasionally. saws
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then We get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. liver trouble, ner-
veusness. dizziness. sleeplessness aud
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts
or II the urine Is cloudy, offensive. full
Of sediment. Irregular Of passage or
attended by a sensation OF scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take a Tablespoonful in a glass
o. Hater before breakfast and In a
lew days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids In urine so 1t no longer causes
rrifation. thus ending bladder weak
hoks.
yad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
1n1ure; makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

able meal to the LOO patients. and
their surgeons, nurses and others at
tached to the hospital
Eatertnin soldiers.
A typical Thanksgiving feast was
served at the Naval Hospital.
The shel-shocked convalescents In
St Elizabeth's were not forgotten.
There national and local representa-
tives Of the Red Cross were on hand
throughout the day and At 10 O'Clock
In the morning began serving dinner.
followed by field events, vaude-
vile show and a dance last night
Moving pictures. shown for the nrst
time In the history. at st. Elizabeth's.
featured the days entertainment
there.
or the District penal institutions
which shared in the spirit of Thanks
giving were the workhouse at Occo-
guam, va. the District tail and the
Industrial Home School for Boys apd
Girls.
The Y. W. c. A. staged a unique
outdoor feast yesterday morning in
Potomac Park. and a typical Thanks
giving breakfast II was with sunny
skies and clear. crisp air as appe-
Tiers.
Childrea smile.
Seventy little patients in the Child
ren's Hospital wreathed their little
faces in childish smiles as white
capped nurses saw to IL that all who
could had their NIL OF turkey and all
that goes with IL.
The elerkS of the city postoffice
ended the day of rejoicing with
dance last night in Odd Fellows Hall
under the auspices OF the National
Federation OF Postal Clerks, Local No.
40. Progressive Council. Daughters
Of America. entertained men in uni
form at a dance last night In Naval
Lodge Hall The Young Women's He
brew Association featured their
Thanksgiving evening entertainment
with a Jewish harvest pageant.
sports Enliven Day.
Nor were sporting events missing.
Husky football elevens from the U.
s. S. Pennsylvania and the naval base
at Hampton Roads contested for the
championship of the Navy yesterday
afternoon In the Central High School
stadium. Guns cracked increasingly
during the afternoon as members OF
the Analostan Gun Club contested for
the place Of best shot In a trapshoot-
ing tournament on the club grounds.
Government Offices and business
houses were darkened and deserted
yesterday. Employer and employee
closed desk and typewriter for holi-
day festivities. The usual large
crowds filled the theaters and moving
picture houses and thronged the city
streets. All roads leading from WASH
iugton were crowded with automobil-
lists who sought the stimulation OF
the crisp autumn air.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Cite Constitution.

The United States has a complete
answer from the Mexican Constitu-
tion itself to the point raised by
Carranza that the Jenkins case is
before judge in the City of Puebla
and that the trial must be allowed
to proceed. Section 104, paragraph
6, of the Mexican Constitution, pro-
vides specifically that cases involv-
ing diplomatic or consular agents
of foreign governments shall be con-
sidered by the Federal courts.
Jenkins. however. is in the fast
jurisdiction of a court OF the State
of Puebla, so the answer of the
United States on that question can
be incontrovertible.
The Mexican government also raises
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
CABINET TO ACT
UPON CARRANzA
REFUSAL TODAY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

reply TO that be not absolutely salts
factory, some other than diplomatic
action would be likely. The State De-
partment's remedies in that event
shall have been exhausted. and there
would be no alternative to a refer
ence OF the whole matter to Congress.
The point made in the Mexican re-
ply that as a consular agent Jenkins
was not immune from arrest aroused
particular interest in government and
Congressional circles. This point,
however. was well understood when
the State Department sent the note
demanding his immediate release.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
ALEXANDRIA
rHe HsRALp suREAu.
4. =. rsoniphs,

- King Street
Alexandria. Va. Nov. Es-Ip OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving virtually
all OF Alexandria took a holidayio-
day. Most of the stores were closed
all day. Church services. family re-
unions. athletic sports. dances and
parties were in order Many hunters
spept the day in the adjacent coun-
ties.
Union Thanksgiving services we,e
held at the First Baptist Church.
participated in by the consrecations
Of the various Protestant churches.
Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, preached.
taking for his subject The Unspeas-
able Gift"
The collection taken was for the
Alexandria Hospital and the Anne Lee
Memorial Home for the Aged.
Special Thanksgiving services also
were. held today at the st. Mary's
Catholic and the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church.
This was also donation day at the
Alexandria Hospital, Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home for the Aged and the
Children's Home. These institutions
WCtt Will money, 1000
and clothing by many charitably in
clined citizens.
The annual ball OF Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. knights Of Columbus. given IN
the Lyceum Hall was largely attend
ed as also was the dance given at the
Community Center.
In accordance with its annual GUS
a
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, will hold its memorial services
Sunday night, December Z, at O'Clock
in the auditorium OF its home. The
services will be for members only.
and no cards OF admission will be is
sued. A speaker of prominence will
deliver the address and a musical pro-
gram will be given.
The funeral of Charles Edgar Hunt
er, a former resident of Alexandria
who died Tuesday at the Soldiers
Home. Richmond. where he had been
an inmate since 1912, took place from
that institution today. Burial was in
Hollywood Cemetery. Richmond.
Ii IL announced that an organization
of the Alexandria Basketball League
will be formed at a meeting which
will be held tomorrow (Ftriday) night
An the Community Center Hall
The Second Baptist Church OF this
city has gone over the top in its
drive for its allotment of the 81, ,oO0, 900
Baptist campaign.
+. Z. Downham. former mayor OF
the city. who has been i'll at the Alex
apdria Hospital for several weeks. has
recovered sufficiently to be able to re-
, turn to his home in North Washing
ton street.
Two colored men. claiming Wash
ington as their home. had their
| Thanksgiving spoiled by Game War
den A. J. Payne. who took them In
custody and brought them to Alex
ahdria and turned them over to Po-
liceman Padgett. Both men were re-
quired to leave s. collateral each and
also had their guns contiscated. Their
case will be heard Saturday before
Justice Kirby in Fairfax County. They
will be charged with hunting without
license
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

Shrougn a mock marriage In Phila-
deiphja several months ego. 20 cash.
Miss Sharp 10 held In bonds on q
charge OF forgery.
Chakterton. the detectives say.
has q wife In Galveston. Texas. ana
1rst became acouainted with Miss
Sharp at Garfield Hospital, where
he was an inferno and she q pa
tent.
Miss Sharp cashed all checks
given to her by Chstterton. think
ing them genuine. she ssys She
turned the money balance from the
check cashing over 70 Chatterton-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

employees and employers. thus pre-
serving present 'differentials.
AT the same time we wish to caiI
your attention to the fact that the
acceptance of this increase in wages
without any increase in selling prices
entirely eliminates the profits of a
large number of mines. Such a large
number in fact, we fear that the pro-
duction of coal will be seriously af-
fected. We understand that operat-
ing statistics for 1919 are not now In
your possession and we shall rely
upon the government. when such
statistics are properly assembled and
presented, to make such adjustments
in selling prices as will permit these
mines to make snch fair and reason
able profit as they are entitled to un-
der the Lever law"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL
IN WASHINGTON
Atty. Robert |. Miller Is
Mentioned as Nominee ,
For Delegate.
BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE
Move on Foot to Have Reg
istration to End Chance
Of Fraud.
BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE

The pot Of. politics which boils Wig
orously In Washington quadrennially.
epreceding the Presidential campaig
shas commenced to sizzle.
There are signs Of increased actiy-
IT. In the ranks Of the local Demo
Gratis and Republicans preceding the
primaries which will be held In a few
-rnonths- Robert I. Miller win be
pfaced In nomination as Presidential
Heaegate BY q large following Of Dis
0fcf Republicans. and Aaron Brad
shaw has been put forward by an
. ether following.
Many Names Up.
~ yet no names have been specific
ally announced as the Democratic
candidates for delegates. Among
local Democrats two names of Presi-
dental possibilities are being can
vassed-Champ Clark and Governor
Smith. of New Jersey. In Republican
circles The names most frequently
mentioned are those OF |. Senator
Hiram johnson. Of California. Gov
efnor Lowden. Of Illinois, Gen. Wood.
Gen Pershing. Senator Lodge. of
Massachusetts, and former Governor
Walter E Edge OF New Jersey.
When the Republican National
- city hCNh
month q petition will be presented by
Robert I. Miller and others asking
rhat the District Republicans be au-
thortzed to have a registration of
voters before the primaries are held
to prevent a recurrence OF the scene
at the last national nominating con-
vention when three sets OF delegates
presented themselves and demanded
that they he seated. all being thrown
out
Want RegistratIon.
Mr.. Miller declares with a care
full registration such a condition
cannot again occur. and the two
delegates and two alternates who
receive the majority vote can be
certified as being entitled to seats
The Costello faction so-called. OF
Democrats, has maintained a splen-
did organization and will be ready
70 enter the contest with banners
hying and enthusiasm when the
campaign opens.
Several Robert /. Miller campaign
clubs have been formed. and more
are in course of organization.
The Robert J. Miller Soldiers and
Sailors Club has opened headquar-
ters at 1905 II street northwest.
Soon after the Christmas holidays
mass meetings will be held and the
campaign opened actively.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Mock Marriage PAR
Taken for Forgery

George Campbell chatterton, "a,
Of fSs Sss1fassachusetts ayenue north
west. was brought from Norfolk, TO
yesterday by Head
quarters Detectives. Sweeney and
Baur. and locked up on q statutory
charge and a charge Of forgery.
chatterton is alleged by the po-
lice to have forged checks to the
amount of $500. which he gave TO
Miss Adoiphia Sharp. his wife"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
DISTRICT FORGETS
OLD H. E. OF L. AND
ENJOYS FEAST DAY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.


the highest representatives Of official,
diplomatic and military Washington,
centered the observance of Thanks
giving in the Catholic churches of
the city. A large congregation gath
cred in st. Aloysius Church to offer
a prayer for its members who died
in the war.
The chief event in the Protesta mt
observance of the day was the ma
tional Thanksgiving service in Met
ropolitan Memorial Church.
Fitting it was that Thanksgiving
cheer should fill the halls of Walter
Reed Hospital where heroes who
went into the valley of death lay
recovering from their wounds. The
Red Cross. knights of Columbus, Y.
N. C. A. and Jewish Welfare young
women Joined in dispensing a memoir
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Hold Policeman on Charge
! Of Working in Politics

Phlladelphia.-Poli Sergeant A.
w. Young Is the first to be arrested
uhder the new charter provision
making pernicious political activity a
inisdemeanor.> Young wore a political
workers badge on election day and
was active IN voting booth. Two
years Imprisonment or 5000 fine
are the maximum penalties.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
TAXI DRIVER NEAR
DEATH AFTER ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
thirty feet when he stopped and put
his hand to his leg. He.said 1t was
hurt. 1 bent down to see what was
the matter. As did he hit me on the
head with a blackjack"
The stranger struck Cafes three
times and then ordered him to give UP
his money. Cafes was helpless and
allowed his assailant u take $5 in
bills and n 800 gold piece from his
pockets.
SInshed Face and Throat.
Then the man seized the stunned
Cafes by the coat and slashed his
face and throat throwing him to the
ground. The stranger ran back
through the woods and fed in the
automobile.
1t had begun to rain and the coun-
try which Cafes. stunned and help
less. had found himself in was
strange to him.
After I had been beaten up. and
the fellow had gone away. stag
gered to my feet, walked ten feet,
then fell again" said Cafes.
Il was bleeding badly and was
dizzy from the wounds in my head
With the little sense 1 had left,
took a pile of leaves and spread
them over me. wrapped myself in
raincoat and then Just went to
sleep"
Cafes lay unconscious until 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
then that Adolph Keinast, 1921 Fifth
street northwest, and Dr. Lewis H
krastin. 929 G street northwest, who
were hunting in the woods, came by.
They picked up the wounded man
and carried him to the hospital.
AssaiIant's Description.
DR.. w. r. Horndecker, of the hos
pital star. worked over Cafes for
two hours before he came back to
life Even then he regained con-
sciousness only long enough to tell
his experience. describing his as
sailant as being about "a years old.
and wearing a brown cap and suit
Police authorities in New York,
Baltim9re, Philadelphia and will
mingtoh. Del, have been notified to
! look out for the man in the, stolen
car.
Cafes. il his condition permits,
will be brought hack to the District
today to receive expert treatment
here. Doctors at the hospital con-
slider his chances for recovery even,
no major veins and arteries having
been severed by the would-be mur-
derer's knife.
1T is thought that Cafes might
have fractured skull, although
that could not be determined last
night. Complications from expos
ure likewise are feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

ssFsa.,iss,s aren ny sedasnsd eyes
"A suppo-s you hnos ! rren, IN.
evening ninne. Nnn<iI,t. - ruean
han bees ef,ine ard iodee vow have
II am morc sorry than ! can ssy.
aenf thai susan shrniA have heen 20
mousnllesa, a vii not happen again
She Il young. fuh4 % AHA. Cabot. 20
you vii excuse nef this time !
know he Wa trying 20 placafe his
aunt. 10 avoid a scene.
~ v INSULTING. % Hay me east 70
be q guest In a hHmf where thg host
llege u refusing % accomrant her.
Yea doA't iikr funr nnt Aifred-"
NO. \ ~ nnt,r she was emphatic
and Il would he FOR your rood "
Manville would forbid you 10 no there
or receive them hers. I suppose he
knows b a some upstaft hronsht you
home"
from The windoN- itol MN ., oo.h
plyinr a. ! dld. The words iusi rush
- tom N, lips.
-sarani h was Maneiile's voice.
and 80 niarnly dlaarrrurinn ! rem
ulrd fNau will hcn aunfs uardon at
once for the way ,uu Just addressed
her."
n am sorry I spoke a. I dld.~ I
mumbled. was. aud frightened also.
she would find some Wuy 20 utak me
suffer Tor i. She never yet had Tailed
to do 20 when I had been goadcd Into
saying thinsc she and Manviile called
YES. aunt. Susan told me al about
her evenln Had u not been that
she left you alune should not have
particularly uiiiecied. Mckee j. a de-
cent chap. Plays a good saAe OF
bridge
yes. ana he asked me u he might
call aud pny his respects To your aunt
shall 1 telephone him not 10 Gomez l
DO not suppoSe yuu care 10 receive an
'uprtart. said 10 her ~ a. n
cent a tonc az ! could arsumc
noth she and Manviiie looked Keen.
~ at me Then they both decided !
had spoken honestly, for Aanfiiie re-
piled.
"Aun, VS. not sprakins earnestly
when she called him an 'u9start
n h. = uiiv YOU have no sense OF hu-
NOR and 40 not know when people
joke.
Manville knew a. we'll o. I did that
hia aunt ~. not inkinr that she
never 10 forgot her dignity. hut he
was trying 10 ave hcr-sH a al
nay expense.
a am sure aunt will be pleased to
receive Mckee. Non told him 49, OF
''of course, what che could ! do7
Gro ~ cpuilmucd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

rhfsidsns elslin ihsrs IL nethlns that ~in
aspIlr thIs tenfisnfy - veil - The pffanit
Ihntrtale knnFn amsnH fruaslafs a. hlire-
rhasrhaff utlrh i ~lnsHreNalta ani u sald ~
ErrGs lhanmasY h. Albuquerque and mosi III
auKlIIla anaff ; guarantee ~ aatisfaftlou
o. naoney haA ~ fsedlng ne nerves direct
u 80 ~ IappiIIng the tadY eelis With ne
nfrea4av rhasphare i09d elrmfnfs. btuo'
phasrhkls shnpi1 pfndues . wslcaps trans'
iaFmsiion IL ~ appenFance the iasresss 10
weight Frequently heinz astonishing
Increase iu vslEat also estriss uith u .
srnor&i lnpTossmeni 10 the health. Nsrseus
nraas slesplataneaf and lask ~ enefEy. ubish
nfang aiunyt ~affempaug excessive thiunsus
shonid soon disappear. dali eyes puEhi -
lflEAtra and pale checks Elns VIII ths
bloom ~ PERFECT haalit Mics ospraIa
Na4aion. uhn nas ence thin and frsil .
IoIllnk her oun eapefIanee. Nritfai hifrc
lbosgAsfs kas bfearti shout : paEis trans
llIuliIon eifh ne. sainra l5 psaada and
nasff bffoTa fslf - web
tAAIlot l--Allhaash lIfro rhofrhaie u
uusrfraasfd faf relieving nsftousnFaa. tleep'
ifsfreI9 nnd reasfsi weakness. "a should not
ouIng 70 ~ tsndfney 70 iasrease gelEht. b.
u.ee b snfens she dsss not ds.iss % pul
o. nszh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

mother q been visiting me TO spend
an evening with June. am sure
mother would o think OF objecuns.
And shc likes jun.
what your mother would do and
what j. the proper feeling Tor you 20
show 70 the woman wis has been a
mother to me are i've different ihinEs.
! forbid you o. leave this house again
while aunt L. with IA unless she as.
companies you"
Hut Mnnyiiie' yuu
That will do"
she H. your aunt not mine. yet
you leave her. I was gOaded into
a sort Of recklrasnesr - don't see
why o expect me never 10 stir with
out her when YOU
susan Have ! not Old YOU again
end again that what I do h. no az
fair Of your, that I expect obedience
here IN my house Just a. expect Il
~ my office. n l. I o'clock Please DO
not speak again. wish to Sleep
IN a few moments his even breathing
showed he had his wish while { Las
smnih~finx my sohH IN the bod
clothes. crying my heart out because
Of hls unkindnesa
N he were only nice like law.
son Mckee I said 20 myself yet IN
spite % the wish had no rlnEi,
thought that was unfalthful 10 Man.
VILE. ! had 30 wish Tor Lawson. jus
that Mauvllle would have aomethini
% his Kind. courteous tpwari
me-.
We we're scarcely seated az M
table the next morning before Aun
cynthia. who already had commentei