davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
U.S.. TRADE MARKS
STOLEN In BRAZIL
U. s. Notifies American Own
ers Of Frauds In South
ern Republic.

Systematic registration of American
trademarks and trade-names has
been going on in Brazil without the
authorization of the owners in the
United States, according to reports
received by the Department of Com
merce today.
One firm in Rio de Janero is re-
ported to have registered since July,
1919. more than fifty American trade
marks, including several widely used
in the United States and in their ex-
port trade. The Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce has sent out
notices to the owners of these trade
marks in order that they may take
steps to have the registration can
celled.
AS trademark applications are not
published in Brazil until the marks
have been registered, 1t is usually i'm
possible TO enter opposition in time
to prevent registration being granted.
American firms exporting food to
Brazil are urged to protect them
selves against such fraudulent reg
istration by securing registration of
valuable trade marks in their own
names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

A general feeling that the coal
strike would terminate in a manner
similar to the strike of the steel
day a tone OF strength, and there
was little evidence of check in
the advance of the past few weeks as
a result of the added Industrial COM
plications.
ever, that should labor in other in
dustries combine to help the coal
workers secure their demands, the
speculative market would be affected
for a short while until the operators
compromised to meet the workers, at
least, part way.
The activity has not been checked
BY the high rates for money, and
there is a strong belief that activity
will only be checked by the total in
ability to obtain money for specula-
tive purposes. Such a condition
would probably result in a widespread
liquidation Of speculative accounts.
Despite the well-defned telling of
confidence from all quarters, there Ia
or evident tendency to consider the
lem in the industrial condition of the
country. The fact that the coal situa-
ton will affect the public at large
more acutely than did a tie-up of the
steel industry calls for speedy action
on the part Of Government agencies
in cooperation with the operators
and workers.
Ten applications were received by
the Comptroller of the Currency dur
ing the week ended October 81, 1918.
for authority to organize national
banks. These applications represent
ed combined capital of $4,000.
During the same period fourteen
charters were granted to banks hav-
ing an aggregate capital Of 81 i SO, 600.
Washington will soon add num-
Der Of bank buildings to the forty
buildings already existing. The banks
now conducting engagements which
soon will be completed are the Aer-
chants Bank, the Citizens Bank, and
the Park Road Savings Bank. The
Liberty Savings Bank is making
preparations to occupy its new home
at Fifteenth and / streets within the
next two months
The local exchange ruled dull to-
day, with only two sales being re-
corded. There was little change in
any of the stocks except Second Ma
tional Bank, which vas offered at 1856.
Nine shares OF Lanston sold at s1A.
Columbia Graphaphone preferred sold
at o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
LEAGUE TO ASSIST
GERMAN EMIGRANTS

BERLIN, Nov. The League for
the Protection of German Emigrants
learns that the German colony in
Mexico is taking measures to assist
eountrymen who desire to settle in
Mexico. A committee formed by men,
eers of the colony is working with
the German consul-general at Mexico
City. The committee in a communi-
cation calls attention to the inan-
cial difficulties of those arriving
without funds.
Subcommittee have been formed
At Tampico and Vera Cruz to give
advice and shelter to Germans arriv-
ing in Mexico. The same has been
done in Mexico City by the principle
committee. which has opened head
quarters there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
COL. STEPHEN M. FOOTE.

Funeral services for Col. Stephe en-
NJ. Foote. Coast Artillery Corps,
United States Army. who died at Fort
Warren, Mass, Thursday, will be con-
Quoted at Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow
morning. Burial will be in the Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Colonel Foote was graduated from
the Coast Artillery School at the
Army War College here in 1913. He
served in the world war as a briga-
der general in the National army,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
JOY FORSAKES 'EM
ON,2.75 SAKE BREW
Japanese Lose kick" In
Drink for Sake Of Poor
Who Eat Only Rice.

If you think the nation has gone to
the dogs" with nothing to drink but
2.75 per cent beer, try to imagine liv-
ing in one with 2.75 per cent sake.
The Japanese delegation to the in
ternational labor conferece show emo
ton as they paint the picture of a
red FLOODED Japanese male drinking
near sake" of 2.75 per cent strength.
Japan, they say, has a little dry"
movement all it's own, and they COM
plain bitterly of the activities of the
snti-sake forces which so ruthlessly
declare that sake must be sacked.
Sake is Japan's favorite drink. No
Japanese who boasts of a life rich in
experiences is without memories Of a
sake "souse"
Rice is used in making it. Even
devotees of rice pudding, the Japanese
delegates say, cannot realize the
charm of rice until they have drunk
II in sake. The anti-sake forces say
rice will become luxury to the poor
IL the rich don't stop drinking it up.
X. Kumasaki, one of the advisers
to the Japanese delegation. says he
doesn't know whether il was his fam
lily which put the "sak" In sake, as
one might Judge from his name, but
that never would there be a Kuma-
saki in a movement to take the "sak"
out of it.
The anti-sake forces, he says, have
a name that sounds Gust as bad" as
the w. c. T. u. or Anti-Saloon League,
and he prays that his soul may ascend
to the higher regions and remain
there If ever they make Japan sake
less.
They are men and women" he said,
maybe you would say idiotic Yes
they are idiotic, indeed. Sake is a
mild drink. Yes, it may intoxicate. IL
sufficient of it is drunk; but the feel
Ing 1T gives, as you would say. is de-
llghtful. Yes. delightful Indeed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
COURT UPHOLDS
LAND BANK Law

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Fed
eral Jucge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh,
OF the United States district court,
has rendered a verbal decree uphold
ing the constitutionality of the Fed
eral land bank law and dismissing
the bill in equity against the law.
Charles EVAN Hughes, William G..
McAdoo, and George w. Wickersham
APPEARED for the bill. William Marshall
sullitt. assisted by Frank Hagerman.
of Kansas City, were the opposing
counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
GEORGE E. DAY.

Funeral services for George Edward
Day, who died at the Fort Myer Hog
pital yesterday from neuritis, will be
conducted in Somerville, Mass, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Day was well known in Wash
ington, having been connected with
the Y. NJ c. A. as a war worker and
stationed in number of "Y' huts
and camps in Washington and it's vi
cinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
THIEVES SHOOT COP
CHIEF IN ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Chief of Police
Martin O'Brien, of this city, was shot
while attempting arrest of two rob-
bers and is in a serious condition at
a hospital The chief was on his way
to headquarters when he heard shots.
He saw two men run from Jewelry
store and heard the jewelry clerhs call
for help. He pursued the men and
when they refused to stop at his COM
mand he started to pull his pistol. At
this movement the men opened fire on
him and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
DEATHS

Albert F. Johnson, 80 yrs, tuberculosis
Hos
Linda C. Deming, So yrs, The Ashley Apis.
18th and Calf. SITS. NV.
Nathaniel Hershler, "a yrs; U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Andrew Weaver, IS yrs.. C. e. o. canal at
2sth st. NV.
NV.
Margaret simpson, mos, 1871 Franklin
st. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
COL. JAMES D. Bell.
G. A. R. CHIEF, DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Col james d.
Bell, commanoer-in-chief of tkA
Grand Army of the Republic. efed to-
day at his home in Brooklyn
Colonel Bell. who was seventy -foug
years old. had been i'll since his re-
turn in September from Columbuas
Ohio, where he was elected head OF
the @. A. r. The Immediate cause Of
his death was pneumonia He eaIist-
ed in the civil war when he was stx-
teen years old. He vax an attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
BIRTHS
SONS

Lee A. and Catherine TOwres.
Charles p. and Rose z. MaIoney
James A. and Alice NJ. Moran.
Price NJ. and Addie NJ. GreenIsw.
Angelo and Giusseppina CeccsreIIi
Willard r. and Dorothy Carson,
Charles and Anna Smith.
Walter III. and Edna johnson.
Clarence and Ella johnson.
Ackie and L~-etta Fields.
DAUGHTERS.
Pasqusle and Raffael Torcasio.
Oswald c. and Ruth G. Richards.
Horace NJ. and Mary f. Rivero
Riley and Ida l.. Hastings.
William II. and Nellie V. FRANKIE.
Chester L. and Alma r DonneIIy.
James and Emily Williams.
Benjamin and Sophia Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Loyal e. Swift. %. OF Big Heart. Okla, and
Irene NJ. Cooper, %, Of this city The
Rev. g. Fl. Greene
Charles e. Mitchell, %. and Ruth c. Chat
field, %. OF Waterbury. Conn The
James +. Woods, %. and Mary r. Wheeler
81, both of stanton, Va The Rev s
Z. Rose.
James T. ConneIl, 81. of Chester. Pa and
Vera @. Leavitt, "a, of Natick, Mass The
Rev. J. II. Mulligan.
James Hardy .Vawter. 81. Of Sprinp6.Id
Mas, and Merry Virginia Glover, 81 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
E. ]. MULLlGAN NEW CHIEF
CLERK OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

The appointment Of Elmo J. Min
gan as chief clerk OF the Pube4e
Utilities Commission was snnoun0o4
today. He succeeds DIR. c. WILLARD
Camalier who resigned recently. -
Mr.. Milligan entered the District
service in 1913 as a clerk in ffso
Street Cleaning and City Refuse De-
partment He has remained in the4
department since becoming eonnecto1
with the local government
Mr.. Muiligan 10 from Baltimore city.
He resides II III Twenty-nrst street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
IN MEMORIAM

HALL-In memory Of our loving husband
and father, j. II. HALL, who deps ~ ID
this life on Saturday, October the 25tb
beloved one from us has gone.
A form We loved is stilled.
A vacant chair is in our home
That never can be filled
We do not know the pain he bor..
We did not see him die:
We only know God neede ed him
And called him home on high
oh. dear father. how we mis-. Won.
We your loss so deeply feel.
But tits God who has bereaved III.
He can all our sorrows heal
BY His Devoted Wife and CbII6r.p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The stock
market opened strong.
United States Steel opened at 1oe&
UP Is; Remington 1o3, up 2; Pan
American f33, up 1; Mexican Petroleum
2o3k, up u; Republic 143. up "a
2o3 u. up u; Republic 135. unchanged /:
U. r. stores 117H. up x: Texas Com
pany S37. up 1; Baldwin 144h. of /;
Bethlehem b, 1osA. up i, and Marine
GIN, up x.
The market closed irm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
PORTO RICO FACES FOOD CRISIS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. L.
Because of the continuance of the
longshoremen's strike at New York
and the consequent failure of food
upplies to reach Porto Rico, Cover
nor wager has sent a message TO
Washington. saying that unless ves-
sells arrive Immediately a transport
OF 10. - must be sent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Martin Resigns as Treasure,
OF Virginia ShipbuiIdinq
Corporation.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. Wv. ],
Marion, who was appointed treasurer
OF the Virginia. Shipbuilding Corpora
ton last January, leaving a position
In the Treasury Department in
Washington to accept the office. has
resigned to accept a position in New
York. George J. Strong. recently
connected with the United States Ship
ping Board in Washington, will sue
coed Mr.. Martin, it is announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

Governor Davis has appointed
Jamas M. Duncan. of this city, a dele
gate TO the twelfth annual copyen.
ton OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association at Charleston, s. c.,
November 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
lover GA Columns

Super gains are gains made on top of gains
the kind The TIMES has been making for period
now running into the third year. Here are The
TIMES super gains for 1919 as compared with the
corresponding months of one year ago:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Peck, who died Thursday at the
home of her daughter Mrs F. c.
Pullin, in this city, were conducted
at Sharon Church, Fairfax county.
this afternoon by the Rev. Edgar Car.
penter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. .s,al
Elizabeth Ward, twelve years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
ward, died Thursday night at the
home of her parents at Lincolnia.
FAIRFAX county. The funeral will take
place at : o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
delegation of members OF Alex
andria Lodge of Elks will attend the
FUNERAL OF the late Paul V. Portner.
which will take place at Manassas at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
T0DAYs SALES

Lanston Menotype, e@s1H.
= Columbia Graphaphone preferred
s696.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
BIG MAIL ORDER
HOUSE IS BOUGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. lit was an
nounced here that the United Retail
Stores Corporation and other interests
have secured control of Montgomery,
Ward and Company, the Chicago mail
order concern. The announcement
was made by George F. whalen. of the
United Retail Stores Corporation.
HAD PREMONITION OF DEATH.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. within
eight hours after he had a pre-
monition that the end of his life
was near, and that he would meet a
violent death, Michael Mishian, TWEEN
ty-fve, was killed when he was
hurled from the seat of a wagon that
he was driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

HALI-We wish to express oar since.
thanks TO our friends and neighbors for
for the beautiful floral tributes extended
at the death Of our beloved hiIsba nd and
father, Mr.. John II. Hall ~
His Devoted Wife and Family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

DR.. George T. Klipstein, of this
city, has been elected vice president
of the house of delegates of the Vir-
ginia State Medical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
UN0ERTAKERS

]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND t,ryHyv
S23 Pa. Ava N. W.
Telephone ". 13fS. WASHINGTON n n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BABY CLINIC AT DUQUETTE

Children's specialists will ex-
anime all children under S years
of age at the Children's Clinic
which will be given under the
auspices of Pine County Public
Health Association at Duquette,
Mimi, on Nov. Z; time: $50 a. m.
and 2 p. m.
These children's specialists are
physicians, members of the
Northwestern Pediatric Society,
which is cooperating with the
Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation to continue the work of
the Baby and Infant Welfare
Clinics previously conducted by
the State Board of Health.
Children either sick or well
will be admitted to the Clinic
and given complete examina-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondent

FROM our Correspondent
Mr.. Anderson from Duluth,
was a visitor at the r. Tietz home
on Wednesday.
Albert Tietz left Sunday for
Duluth. where he has a job at
Stone-Ordean's.
Joe Zimmerman and family
moved from the farm to Willow
River, last week.
Marshal and Ruby Bruce went
to Iowa last Thursday to visit re-
latives for few weeks.
John Daul left Saturday for
Duluth, where he will be en-
ployed on one of the boats.
Fanny Fairgail, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fairgail, fell and
broke her arm last Saturday
morning.
Rob. TietZ bought 40 acres of
land from George Andersen last
week in section II, adjoining his
farm on the north side.
Bill Landfald from Duluth,
bought 40 acres of land from
Gust Overlook, last Monday, in
section Z, town Of Norman.
Ted Dobozenski. Martin Land.
fald. Bill Landfald and George
Rodetski all from Duluth, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Tietz on Sunday.
Social at Jackson School
There will be a social at the
Jackson school house Friday, No
vember 7th. An excellent pro-
gram is being prepared, for
which five cents admission will
be charged. After the program
lunch will be served, cafeteria
style. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Washington, Oct. %. President
wilson has vetoed the prohibition on.
forcement bill because II includes the
wartime measure
The Interpretation Of the veto in
official circles was that unless congress
repasses the bin over the Presidents
veto. or immediately enacts a similar
measure which becomes law. there Will
be "a wet spell" until national prohibi.
ton becomes effective under the con.
stitutional amendment in January.
Text OF Veto Message.
The Presidents veto message fol-
lows:
ITO the House OF Representatives
Il am returning without my sigma.
ture =. x. 6Slo, an act to prohibit in.
toXicating beverages, and to regulate
the Manufacture. production, use and
sale of high proofs spirits for other
than beverage purposes. and to insure
an ample supply OF alcohol and pro-
mote its use in scientific research and
in the development Of fuel. dye and
other lawful industries.
Objects to Wartime Measure.
THE subject matter treated in this
measure, deals with two distinct
phases Of the prohibition legislation
One part Of the act under considera-
ton seeks to enforce wartime prohi-
bition. The other provides for the en-.
forcement which was made necessary
by the adoption. OF the Constitutional
amendment. | object to and cannot
approve that part of this legislation
with reference to wartime prohibition.
1T has to do with the enforcement
OF an act which was passed by reason
OF the emergencies OF the war and
whose objects have been satisfied In
the rehabilitation of the army and
navy and whose repeal have already
sought at the hands of congress.
Where the purposes OF particular leg.
islation arising out OF war emergency
have been satisfied, sound public pol.
icy makes clear the reason and neces.
sity for repeal.
Should Separate Questions.
1T will not be difficult for congress
In considering this important matter
to separate these two questions and
effectively to legislate regarding them
making the proper distinction between
temporary causes which arose out OF
wartime emergencies and those like
the constitutional amendment OF pro-
hibition which Ia now part Of the
fundamental law of the country.
In all matters having to do with
the personal habits and customs OF
large numbers Of our people. we must
be certain that the established proc.
esses OF legal change are followed. In
no other way can the salutary object
sought to be accomplished by great
reforms Of this character be made
satisfactory and permanent"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Duquette
From Our CsrresponAeat-

Geo. P. belong left for St.
Paul, Monday.
Mrs. H. Burleson and little
daughter returned from a two
weeks visit in Duluth, Monday.
Joe Selinski of Sturgeon Lake,
agent for the Edison graphonola.
was a business visitor here, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cummings, af-
ter visiting with friends in St.
Paul week. returned home last
Thursday.
Geo. Popa returned from Man
kato to his home here, Tuesday.
He brought a dog instead of a
wife so rumors are often very
misleading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billingsly and
little daughter, Eva, who have
been making an extended visit
at the f. j. Caldwell home, left
for their new home in Duluth,
Tuesday.
Everyone Interested, please re-
member the Halloween party
Saturday evening, Nov. /. A
ghost sale will be conducted
which is on the same order as a
shadow sale, but the girls need
not bring box lunches. Lunch
will be furnished free to young
men. Bring a ghost for a part
ner. The dance after supper will
be attended with the usual
charges.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

tons. The clinics are established
for the purpose of keeping we'll
babies we'll and for discovering
slight physical imperfections
which. if not corrected in time,
might become permanent de-
fects. The physicians in charge
examine the babies to determine
their condition, advise the moth
ers about the care and feeding
Of babies and young children,
giving directions in particular
cases. but referring all cases in
need Of medical attention or
supervision to the local physici-
ans. Only about 2O9o of all
babies are perfect and during
infancy. is the best time for the
correction of their defects. The
more common causes Of trouble
in children under FIVE years of
age are improper feeding, poor
nutrition. diseased tonsils and
adenoids. poor, teeth, anemia, and
enlarged glands.
No fees are charged. All
mothers are cordially invited to
be present and to bring children
under Ave wears Of AGE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Windenere

From Ouf CsrresDea1sat-
Merle Street and Leroy Carroll
went to Bruno, Sunday.
Mr.. Carroll and Orville were
Moose Lake visitors, Tuesday.
+ Andrew Berglund spent Sum
day afternoon at Peter Johnson's.
Mr.. Slucter made . business
trip to Sturgeon Lake. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dahlin spent
Tuesday evening at the Carroll
home.
Quite a number Of Windemere
farmers are hauling potatoes to
market.
- Miss Ida Olson spent the week
end with Hilma johnson. near
Oak Lake.
Mr.. Armstrong and Johnny
Carroll transacted business in
Duquette, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Sand
stone, spent q few days with
their daughter. Mrs. s. pahlin.
Gilbert Johnson. Mr.. Swenson,
Arvid Anderson, Joe McGrath
and Andrew johnson were haul
ing rutabagas from the Magnus
Carlson place. Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BRUNO
Prom Our Corresponaept-

Prom Our Correspondent
Mrs. Craver had dental work
done at Sandstone, Tuesday.
Mrs. McNelly returned Tues
day from the hospital at Sand
stone.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Snyder Tuesday
night.
Mrs. John Stafford spent from
Monday till Wednesday visiting
her sister at Sandstone.
Mrs. Will Hill, Mrs. Churchill
and Mrs. Darling and son were
Sandstone visitors, Monday.
John Thomas from the state of
Michigan, is spending the week
here with his father. Henry
Thomas.
Little Phyllis Cook fell last
Friday evening and cut her hand
on tin can necessitating doc
tors care.
Mrs. VIM. Bartel returned
Wednesday from the Sandstone
hospital where she had been
confined a short time.
Carl Josephson has purchased
the Arnold Schmidt 40 acre farm
southwest of town and will
move onto same soon. Mr..
Schmidt will move into town.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will give a basket social
on Friday evening (Hallowe'en)
at the old drug store building.
Ladies bring baskets and supper
for two. The baskets will be
sold at auction, proceeds going to
the Sunday school.
Mrs. VIM. Ames and children
came to Bruno today Thursday
from Frederic, Wis. and will
again make this their home after
about five years absence. They
have moved into the John White
residence. Mrs. Ames was also
accompanied to Bruno by her
niece, Miss Laura Laying who has
been with the Ames family at
Frederic the past two months.