davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
OKUMA URGES j. S.
FREE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l.. July 25-Marquis
okums, in an interview with Senior
Pardo de Tavera, formerly Phillip
pine commissioner. said he was
strongly in favor of the independence
Of the Philippines and an extension
Of cordial relations between the
FIlipinos and japanese.
The marquis said he saw no. rea-
son why he should favor the con-
tinued occupation of the Philippines
By western power, which by so do
ing had a foothold in Asia.
Marquis Okuma long has been a
power in Japanese political life. II
was under his direction as premier
that Japan entered the European war.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Society Scaters for Week End-Chinese Guests Depart
Mrs Daniels Going to Atlantic City.

Misses Pilson will spend August at
the Balsams, Dixville. Notch, y. H.
Lieut.. Carl Minnegerode, who is
stationed at the army hospital in Bal
timore, is in Washington for a few
days.
Corpl. Walter J.. Reck and his wife.
the latter formerly Miss Evangeline
F Sullivan, are spending their honey
moon with Mr.. .Reck's parents in
Rogers Park. Chicago. They are ex-
pected back in Washington about
August 10, and will make their future
home here,
Mr., and Mrs Charles Perry Miller,
who are now living at 1858 Columbia
road, will open their house at 2610
Cathedral avenue next month.
Cards have been received in
Washington announcing the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Bowden,
daughter of Mrs. Hugh Andrew
Bowden, and Lieut.. John J. Cunning
ham, jr., U. S. N, Of this city on Tues
day, July %, at GIens Falls, N. Y.
They will be at home after Wednes-
day, October 1, at the King Edward in
Hong Kong. China.
Lieut.. Cunningham made his home
in Washington for several years and
was one of the most popular young
men in Washington society. He en-
tered the navy after this country
went to war with Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Mrs. LonErorth to Return.


Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife of
Congressman Longworth of Ohio. who
has been. in New York for a few DAYS
is expected back at the end of this
week.
Mrs. T. A. Wickersham and Miss
Jane g. Syme are passing a couple OF
weeks at White Sulphur Springs. They
are staying at the White.
Admiral Joseph HawIey, U. S. N.
retired. has opened Mizzentop. his
country place at Whitefield. N. H, for
the summer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan
will leave Washington today for Buff
alo. On their return about the middle
IF August, they will take possession
If their new quarters at the Washing
on Barracks. General Nolan, who ar
lived in this country Saturday from
France- where he saw service for two
years, has been assigned to duty at
the general staff college as director
IF the intelligence service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
lock have with them Mrs. Ruddock's
mother and brother. Mrs. Kirk, and
Alexander Kirk, who arrived from
France last Tuesday, the kuddocks
meeting them in New York. Mrs.
Kirk goes down to the Curles' Neck
farm with Mrs. Ruddock today, Mr..
Kirk will join them for the week
end.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

-HE PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILL
SON went out for their usuaI
L drive through the suburbs yes
terdav afternoon. They were accom-
named by DR.. Cary Grayson.
Mrs. Palmer, wife of the Attorney
General is at Bedford Springs, Pa.
where she will spend some weeks
The. Attorney General will join her
there.
Miss Mary Archer Glass, daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury. who
has been spending the week in town
with her father, will return to Lynch.
burg with him tomorrow, when he
goes for the weekend as usual. Miss
Glass came down with him last Mon
day. She spent yesterday in Balti-
more. She is to be the guest of. Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson and Mrs. Rich
ardson Gibson at their cottage at
White Sulphur Springs next month,
and will spend a few days in Wash
ington en- route.
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, is going to Atlantic City
tomorrow for the weekend.
Mrs. Bakers Brother Here.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker have as their house guesr Mrs.
Bakers brother, Ralph Leopold, re-
Gently released from the service: and
are entertaining a few or~his friends
informally this evening.
Mrs. Raymond Baker, wife of the
director of the mint, who has been
spending several days with Mr.. Baker
is leaving tomorrow by motor for
Newport, where she will spend the
week lend. Mr.. Baker will accompany
her as far as New York, whence ne
will return on Monday.
Later'in the week, Mrs. Baker goes
to Narragansett to visit her father,
Capt Isaac Emerson, and .dr. Baker
will join her there for the following
weekend.
Kung Hsland 10 and c. c. WI, the
distinguished Chinese visitors, who
are here for a short stay, were the
honor guests last evening at the
of the new headquar-
tiers of the Chinese educational mis-
sion on Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Wang, acting director of the
mission, the host of the evening, was
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
&ls! Make beauty,Iotio fer
q few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake we'll
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion and COM
pleNion bcautiheT, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces Of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly. fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and bleiu-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft.
and rosy-White the skin becomes
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irri-
|tstes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman are
leaving Washington early in August
for their camp in New Hampshire.
Their son. Philip, who has been
abroad for some time, landed at Nor
folk few days ago and will be in
Washington shortly
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
FARMERS CLAIM BILLS
MENACE STOCK INDUSTRY

COLUMBIA. Tenn, July 25.-The
Kenyon and Kendrick bills, now pend
ing in Congress, designed to regulate
the farmers and meat packers, were
condemned today by the Middle Ten
nessee Farmers Institute as being in
imical to the livestock industry in
the South.
The farmers also passed resolutions
urging the immediate return of the
railroads. TO their oWnerS.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
SAYS He SHOT HIS WIFE
FOR INSULTING MOTHER

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Charged
with shooting his wife with intent
10 Kill. Frank Delgavio, told the po-
lice he fired a bullet through her
ankle, when she made an insulting
remark about his mother.
Mrs. Delgavio, who is nineteen
years old, is in st. Joseph's Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

swift 4 ComPany's sales Of Beef In
Washington. %. C., for the week ending
Saturday July ls, 1919, averaged as fol-
Lows: Domestic Beef 17.7o centR-AdYt-
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

! assisted by Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife Of
the counselor of the legation.
Mr.. Kung leaves this afternoon for
Chicago. accompanied by his secre-
tary, Mr.. Hsu, en- route for the coast,
where they will take ship for China.
Mr.. WI is to stay on a while
longer. He goes this evening to At
lantic City for the weekend.
CrOweIIs Leave for N. II.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Benedict Crowell left Washing
ton last night for Little Boar Head,
n. H, where Mrs. CroweIl and the
children have been spending the sum-
mer in the absence of Mr.. Crowell on
Government mission abroad. Mr..
Crowell will return to Washington
Tuesday morning. Mrs. CrowelI will
remain for the rest of the summer.
The second secretary of the Japa-
nese embassy, Mr.. Seiishiro. Yokota,
and the assistant military attache to
the embassy, Capt. Hisao Watari, i.
j. A, have been recalled to Tokyo,
ana Will leave Washington shortly.
The retiring United States ambas-
sador to Italy, Thomas Nelson Page,
is back in Washington after a brief
stay in Virginia.
The Earl and Countess of Lindsay,
who are on this side from England
are at the Mt. Washington, at Breton
Woods, where Prince Michael Can
tacuzene and Princess Bertha Can
tacuzene of Russia and Sarasota,
Fla, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer, of Chicago, and their family,
with whom they will go later to Dix
Vile Notch for August at the Bal
sans.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Henry T.
Mayo have left Washington for q
months trip in the North. They will
visit In New England and spend some
time in the Thousand Islands. return
ing to Washington by way of Lake
Champlain, Lake George, and New
York city. Mrs Mayo's mother and
sister, Mrs. H. r. Wing and Mrs. ]. N.
Brown, will join them later, remain
ing in Washington for the present.
Former United States Senator John
w. Weeks of Massachusetts is enjoy
ing his holiday from politics this sum-.
mer and is at his estate on the sum-
NIT of Mt. Prospect, Lancaster, N. H.,
with Mrs. Weeks and his son, Sinclair
Weeks, and his wife. They are now
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
Rose, Of New York, and with then
have motored to the Crawford and tn,
Maplewood hotels this week to spend
the day. Later the party will go BY
automobile to Bar Harbor to spend
few days.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
GIssgOws At Sulphur Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Glas-
gov, jr.. of Philadelphia, who lived
| in Washington during Mr.. Glasgow's
term OF service with the United
| States Food Administration, for which
he was general counsel. are at the
! Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs,
| for a fortnights stay. Mr.. Glasgow
was decorated during his service by
! the Belgian government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Palmer are
at Upland Terrace. Bethlehem. n. H.,
and are among the active members
| of the Bethlehem Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll are
spending a part Of the summer at
Chautauqua, on Lake Chautauuua. n.
Y, where DR.. Carroll is giving a
series of lectures. Later they have
been invited to join party OF archie
olOgists, who are engaged in excavat-
! ing, under the auspices of the Wash
ingtOn Society of the Archaeological
Institute, an ancient Pueblo ruin in
northern New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman are
| leaving Washington early in August
for their camp in New HAMPSHIRE
Their son. Philip, who has been
abroad for some time, landed at Nor
folk a few days ago and will be in
Washington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Pitnev and
daugnter-in-law Of Justice and Mrs
MahIon Pitney. are at North HstIey.
Canada, visiting Mrs. Pitney's grand
mother. Mrs. Edward Graham Dawes.
of Baltimore. Since being released
from the service, Mr.. Pitney and his
wife have been living in New York.
Mrs. Roach at Newport.
Mrs. Alice Roach. of this city. and
her daughter, Miss Virginia Roach,
arc at Newport. Mrs Roach, who is
widely known here for the part she
has played in entertainments for SOL
diers and sailors in the neighborins
camps. has been engaged in war camp
community work at Newport. Re
Gently she was the feature of the
entertainment for soldiers and sailors
at the Aquidneck Club, playing her
own accompaniment
Mr.. Richardson Gibson is visitinr
his brother at his camp at Paul
Smiths, N Y. but will Join his fam
lily at White Sulphur early next
month.
Miss Daviette FickIen is to be the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. James Ransom
Branch, Of Richmond, at their cot
tsge, at White Sulphur in August.
Mrs. Benjamin PnsOn and the
swift 4 ComPany's sales Of Beef In
Washington. %. C.. for the week ending
Saturday, July l9, 1919, averaged fol-
Lows: Domestic Beef 1910 centR--AdYt-
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Miss Daviette Ficklen is to be the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. James Ransom
Branch, of Richmond, at their cot
tsge, at White Sulphur in August.
Mrs. Benjamin PiIson and the
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Delicate Mechanism

Despite its scope, Swift & Company is
business of infinite details, requiring
infinite attention
Experienced men must know livestock buying
with knowledge of weight, price, the amount and
quality of meat the live animals will yelI.
Each manufacturing operation must be done
with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly
pershabe product must be handled with speed and
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other
specialists required to take of intricate
problems.
Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in
getting stocks of goods into the open channels of
demand through four hundred branch houses
Branch house organizations must show activity and
energy to sell at the market in the face of acute
competition from other large packers, and hundreds
of small ones.
All these requirements of intelligence LOYALTY
devotion to the task, met in the personnel of
Swift & Company. Yet the profit is only fraction
Of cent per pound, with costs at minimum.
How can the workings of this delicate human
mechanism be improved upon?
Do you believe that Government direction would
add to our efficiency improve the service rem
dered the producer and consumer
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Mrs. Roach at NevDort.

Mr.. Richardson Gibson is visitinr
his brother at his camp at Paul
Smiths, n. Y, but will join his fam
lily at White Sulphur carly next
month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
IT'S REMARKABLE,
SAYS CAPT. PATTY
Ex-Oistrict Passenger Agent Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad
Discusses His Former
Troubles.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville,
Tenn. especially railroad people, know
Captain F. s. Patty, for twelve years
district passenger agent for the North
ern Pacific railroad, with local offices
In Chattanooga, and general offices in
st. Paul. MINI.
On account of generally faihng
health Capt, Patty was forced to dis
continue work and for the past few
years has been making his home in
Knoxville, where he numbers his
friends by his acquaintances. He is a
kind. genial gentleman of the old
school and is beloved by all who know
him. The following interesting state
ment was made by him in person 70
the Tanlac representatives:
Il am 60 years old and always en-
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when I suffered a nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
but my whole system seemed to be
out Of shape. My condition finally
got so bad couldn't sleep at night and
always after eating would suffer so
from indigestion and heartburn that I
felt Just like there was q coal fire in
my stomach. My hearing and vision
were also affected. consulted sew
eral doctors here in Knoxville and
other cities and they helped me con-
siderably and l finally got SO l could
go around, but somehow l just
couldn't feel right and could not sleep
at night. which made me awfully nerv-
Gus and nothing would eat seemed to
agree with me.
Il began reading about this Tanlac
when yon first came here, but did hot
decide to try the medicine until l
talked with a friend Of mine who had
actually used it. He said it was the
best thing he had ever taken, and that
was sufficient proof for me.
~ have Just finished the first bottle
and came here this morning, not only
10 buy the second bottle. but to tell
you just what 1t has done for me. /
began enjoying my meals from rne
first few drops. My nervousness is
gone and | can sleep like child and
always wake up in the morning ready
for breakfast and feeling refreshed.
nm very fond Of onions, but was almost
afraid to eat them. because they al
ways disagreed with me SO: l could
taste them for hours afterwards. l ate
one for dinner the other day and II
agreed with me perfectly and felt no
bad after effects whatsoever, l tell
YOU am beginning to feel like DIFF
ferept man and am always going TO
keep this Tanlac on hand. 1t has done
me more good than anything else in
the medicine line have ever taken.
certainly do recommend 1t to my
friends. It IS really remarkable"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Wilkin-
son & Co, and the leading druggist In
every GENERALIZATION
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
humans.

humans.
4. And a good turn OF speed. This
is the big development of this V bot
tom or wave collecting type OF ex'
press cruiser. They have long been
able to build pleasure boats that were
seaworthy and roomy and comfort
able, bu. they did not simultaneously
get the good turn of speed. So this
express cruiser type has been origi.
mated and defined and developed
within the last five years by Walter
Beauvais, and is now the accepted
type.
Many In War Patrol.
The first express cruiser embody
ing the Beauvais and Morehead ideas
was built in 1914 for Alfred l. Dupont
of Wilmington, Del. dupont of the
powder people,. Since then some
sixty have been built by the More
heads, who are the largest builders OF
this kind Of craft in the country
Every one Of them was In the wal
patrol service, the government taking
them over on account of their speed
They did good work.
Laden with which information,
started on my 3.oO0-mile boat ride
through corn to cotton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
PLUMB PLAN
is PRESENTED
Author Of Railroad Naturalization
Scheme Appeals to Miners Con-
vention for Approval
Of Project.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 10
Glenn r. Plumb, author of the Plumb
plan, for the naturalization of the
railroads, was to appear before the
United Mine Workers Of America
convention here today to appeal, for
support of his project. He was ex-
pected to argue there was close re-
Ilationship between his proposal and
the proposition OF the miners for the
naturalization OF mines. Represen-
tatives of the railroad brotherhoods
have already brought the plan to the
attention of the miners and pointed
to the benefits possible to both or
ganizations. Delegates reported rally
ing to support of the resolution COM
mending alliance between the miners,
transportation workers and freight
handlers.
Resolutions to be reported by the
committee include one against any
system OF militarism in the UnietG
States including universal military
training. and another endorses the
national labor party
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
PASTORS ASKED
TO HELP DRIVE
keokuk Preachers Have Announce
ments of Salvation Army
Horne Service
Campaign.

Keokuk pastors have been asked
20 aid the Salvation Army nome serv-
ice drive by reading an announce
ment of the aims Of the campaign.
These announcements were sent out
to the pastors this morning by Boy
Scouts. Carroll Uhler and John Ran
kin were the messengers.
The announcement comes from
headquarters of the Iowa committee
in Des Moines and was sent to the
local committee with the request that
the pastors say something about the
drive tomorrow.
The drive begins September % and
Keokuk's quota will be $4,000. Three
thousand of this will 60 for the
maintenance Of a rescue home here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13

conttin lengthy articles. clipped from
the Daily Republican-Era, and inn
with some little comment 1t is stated
that the story caused its sensation
there in Nauvoo.
An attempt was made by DR.. Borttz
Friday to make a financial settlement
with his wife, but his proposal was
not accepted by her. 1t is under,
stood that 1t included his /. half inter
est in building at Nauvoo but IL Is
said the building is only bringing ~
per month rent just now, being part
IL vacant, and that it is also incnm'
bered. The cash consideration was
small it was said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
ABOUT
BORTZ CASE
kauyco Doctor Still Seems to Occupy
Limeiioht With His Case
In Murphys-
boro.

1s3lI Nauyoo is still ringing with the SEN
tbi4 cation attendant on the charges which
thd were made against DR.. j. A. Bortz. a
atm former physician Of that place. Tho
following is taken from the Murpays-
del boro paper and tells what disposition
del was made of the case:
hes You were pretty hard on us" said
whaj Dr.. John A. Bortz, the physician VINO
SAY after practicing medicine twenty-five
,encl years at Nauvoo, H., and serving two
keed years in the American army. never
thai did know how il felt to stand gu, in
V b4 the calcium light OF fame until he mad
keith lived four months in the quiet little
sigH village of Campbell Hill, just north OF
hill Murphysboro
46$ The remark was made to Repub-
can-Era reporter after the doctor and
ding Mrs. Josephine Amman, the 30 year
Y d old divorce who came along as wife
fo{ Tor the doctor was well toward It's
wony eSentide and made him feel young
Th4 again had just waived preliminary ex-
imi animation before Justice w E.
acle4 nooefts to the charge Of adultery
told ued against them by Mrs. Clara Bortz
By he comely wife of DR.. Bortz.
turaI lou think It was pretty strong, 10
,lead you, Doctor?" said the reporter.
"th4 Wen if you don't think so you
lies. ought to see what the Campbell Hill
'-14) people and those Of Nauvoo have TO
thi1 cay about it, said Dr. Bortz.
iple4 He then tapped leather bag in mis-
aris4 hand and said. You lust know one
ana sue Of IT. He intimated tnat the bag
!ers1 contained information that would pc
sblsyo great interest but he was assured
ect1 that the Republican Era couldn't use
he tptt toN a
Of / had in the bag.
Ha1 W Bortz's attorney. Isaac L. Levy,
,nde1told Republican-Era reporter that
lie4 'ne man had continued to support his
way1wne out had not lived with her ne
arg '"T M, ne could not get along with her.
q ihe doctor was accompanied to the
living ~ by the red haired woman WAC
ss ii'ed with him in Campbell Hill
az h. mls. Bortz The young woman
'sseslu dressed up more carefully than
race n we occasion Of her previous visit
W" s;,, iphysboro and wore a dark bi,Ie
slsh1 baa uress that WAS becoming she
com M. nothing to say and Mrs. Bortz was
Iriyod resent when the defendants ar
app. anns III court Mrs. Bortz on the last
Noro fa,p e ,c OF the defendants said a
", uncomfortable" things.
com n,a = We're few Campbell Hill peo.
nun we.a ~ court, as witnesses but they
4 y ers he scandal ' upon 70 nave say IN
,. kacLa uoctor and his sweetheart went
10 Campbell Hill Friday after.
eroa ineir case will next be consid.
raphf led by the grand ilrv ana the dontor
Win WIZ also have suit for sena rata =, .,r.
Of thf finance to defend in the santarr or
tneH m also an inmnct,on nronaaS;nes
property. nm from seihne
worf aused lot OF talk and .or,a n.ss
Ausfapef news too. The two Na,.
lon epnh S nave been received at the
sSuo'can,Era exchange table. Botb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
WANT PRIMARY
ROAD CHANGED
Denmark Sends In Protest and Asks
to Be Included in system
For This
County.

Denmark residents want their road
to be included in the county primary
system and have sent a protest to
the board of supervisors and re-
quest that the road be put in the
schedule.
The primary road system of this
county as it stands now comes from
Burlington to Fort Madison by way
|of Viewer and goes from here to
Keokuk From Keokuk branch of
the system runs northward along the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
A FLOATING Automobile.

In effect, Ranger is floating auto
mobile. even to the Klaxon, and with
all dirt. smoke and slip-slop banished
In type it is standardized express
cruiser Hence. by reason of stand
ardization, such a boat can be fabri
Gated in sixty days (plus). where
under old conditions, the building OF
it would have consumed five months
It carries ESQ gallons Of gasoline, and
that fill will take her 200 miles al
twantv-two miles an hour-that is
200 miles In a shade under nine
hours. You could easily get from
Chicago around into Lake Huron in
II in fifteen hours. 1t can do twenty
five miles an hour without getting
historical about it, and, with her two
15n-horsepower engines capable OF
400 revolutions per minute, it can
touch twenty-seven miles an hour
On less than gallon and a half II
is good for mile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13

polls speech, when the president said
that an~Austrian prince was slain IN
one Of the cities of Serbia The heir
to the Austrian throne was assassi-
mated in Saraevo, the chief city OF
Bosnia, then an Austrian province
Furthermore, he was killed by an Aus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13

Read The Daily Gate Citr