davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
SERVED WITH ARMY
WITHOUT ENROLLING
Two Hoboken Robber Sus.
poets Tell of Deception
After Arrest There.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Though new
er enlisted. two men arrested by the
Hoboken police declared they had
actually served in the army during
the war without the knowledge of
higher officers.
They are Joseph Bryozinsky and
Ezra Mansfield, young men. Byro-
zinsky was arrested after he is al
legged to have ran out OF a hardware
store. The proprietress said he had
taken a revolver without paying for
it
Bryozinsky said he had been reject
ed for enlistment because he was un-
der weight. A lieutenant OF Company
X. thirteenth Infantry, he said, gave
him an outfit and he did regular duty
with the company, always disappear
ing when there was a muster or an
inspection.
Ezra Mansfield, who was arrested
by Inspector Anderson of the Port of
Embarkation on suspicion that he
might be implicated in recent rob-
berries, told a similar story.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
AMEND RESTRICTION
BILL IN COMMONS
New Vote Agrees to Proposals
of Government Which Met
Defeat Last Week.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The House of
Commons has amended the alien re-
friction bin according to the govern
ments desire Last week in COM
mons, the government suffered defeat
on this measure. The amendment
passed was offered by the govern
ment leader, Andrew Bonar Law.
The governments defeat last Thurs
day was over an amendment intended
to modify the restriction Withholding
piiotage certificates from all aliens.
the government desiring to make II
inapplicable to a number of French
pilots who were allowed privileges in
British ports in exchange for corre-
spending privileges to English pilots
in French ports through an agreement
with France.
Mr.. Bonar Law today moved an
amendment reading that "the pro-
visions of the clause in the pilotage
act of 1913 shall continue to apply
to the renewal and issue of certificates
emitting a master and mate of French
nationality to navigate their ship
into Newhaven and Grimsby."
The government leader said that
the French attached the greatest i'm
portance to the clause. Great Britain
did not desire that there be any mis-
conception, he explained and wanted
TO have IL made clear to the French
that the British intended to adhere
to their prewar agreement.
The cabinet, at a meeting today,
drafted q motion which will be pro-
posed by Austen Chamberlain, chan
ceilor of the exchequer, on wednes-
day, that this house, realizing the
serious effects upon trade and industry
Of the nation OF. the enormous imam
cial burdens resulting for the war,
promises its hearty support to the
government in all reasonable pro-
posals, however drastic, for the reduc-
tion Of expenditure and the dimuni-
tion of.debt">
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
COMMITTEE GETS
RAILROAD BILL SOON

The Esch-Pomerene railroad bill,
representing the opinion of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee on needed railroad legis-
lation. will be presented to the full
committee from the subcommittee,
where it is being perfected, late this
week.
The bill may remain with the gen.
erai committee week or longer
before 1t is reported to the House. 1t
Is understood that the committee is
divided as to many of the features Of
the proposed Esch-Pomerene bill,
which Is made up largely of Inter-
state Commerce Commission amend
ments to existing law, and which It
is reported the subcommittee has ac-
cepted.
In many important features the
Esch- -Pomerene bill differs from the
Cummins bill, which has been pre-
sented to the Senate from the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
The EschPomerene bill, for in
stance, carries no anti-strike provis-
ion similar to the Cummins bill, and
prescribes no rule for the diversion
TO the Government of excess earnings
by any railroad. II does not provide
for board of transportation, such as
is authorized in the Cummfns bill,
with powers greater than those of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The best information obtainable
from those in touch with sentiment
In the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee Is that the COM
mittee is opposed to these three pro-
visions of the Cummins bill, and will
not accept them either in committee
or on the floor of the House when
the legislation comes up for consid-
Grafton prior to its passage. What
compromises may be worked out be-
tween the House and Senate when
the legislation goes to conference for
adjustment Of differences between the
House and Senate ii is impossible to
forecast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
NTH a Bad Stomach

II a physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said: i
VIII nx up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back.
4 will make IL as good as new So
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering or money back"
would you turn down his offer7
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. made from a prescrip-
ton better than many OF the stomach
specialists know how TO write, are you
going to be narrow minded and con-
tinue TO suffer from indigestion, or
are you going to be fair to yourself
and try Mi-o-na on the money back
agreement
Mona stomach tablets are offered
10 you or this basis, that IL they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there rs no dizziness. sour
stomach, biliousness, sick headache,
and stomach distress, your money will
be returned. For sale by Peoples Drug
stores and all leading druggists
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Rheumatism Ridden
After Influenza
M Vim Certainly Does Put
Pep Into Worn People

Rheumatism follows a run down
condition. The reason is simple
enough. When you fail to digest your
food. your body doesn't get enough
nourishmsnt to give you strength. The
poisons that muscular action gener-
ates stay in the blood. The kidneys
DO not throw them off, and pretty soon
you feel pains Mrs. John Brookman.
who lives at 115 W. IIth ST., Erie,
Pa. said that "Rheumatism IN my
arms kept me from working. Il fol-
lowed the run down condition that
stuck to me after an attack of influ-
enza. Only two bottles OF M Vim,
the great Iron Tonic, relieved me en-.
tirely Of this condition. so that now I
am feeling fine. II surely is the best
medicine I ever used" This paper
isn't big enough to hold the stories
of all the people who have said the
same thing Nu Vim certainly does
put pep" into people. 1t Is an elm
inative tonic. and 1t takes out the
pDisons as well as supplies the pep"
Maybe IL Is just the thing you need.
Try bottle and see- On sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
$500 and $500 Lace Curtains, S3.85

Extra fine grade Scotch, Nottingham, Cable and
Quaker Craft Curtains white ivory colors ~ and
yards long patterns that the
aces in Tambour Cuny Brussels Irish Antique effects
- Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OIL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c box
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Mems $3.50 Trousers,
4.25 Pair
materials that will give splendid
wear. in a variety of good pat
terms; every pair well tailored and
strongly made Sizes 32 TO AZ.
First Floor Daylight Clothes store
for Men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
So e $3.50 Lace Curtains
at 1923 q pair

Excellent quality lace curtains, made of best double
twisted round thread to launder we'll Some have lace
trimmed edges, Others are in overlook plain novelty effects
and heavy worked designs The assortment consists Ft
Gable Net and Scotch lace curtains in ~ and
yard lengths, Choice of white ivory Exceptional
values at s.. % pair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Young Mems Regular
$500 Fall Suits
at $18.75
Special Anniversary ValueGiping Event That Offers
Good Wearing Suits at Substantial Reductions
From Their True Value Today

These suits made of wool cashmere cloth of quail
ity recommend for service and satisfaction They
we'll tailored in the seasons desirable models and
the styles include waist seam beed all and English
effects
The assortment embraces excellent of neat and
fancy patterns, in mixtures stripes and novelties.
Comparison will prove you buy
$500 Another example Sales
Special Sl675.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Underrnuslins
AZ Anniversary Sale Prices

AZ Ann1verSary Sale fr1ceo
Envelope Cheusse, OF GOOD suai-
ity nainsook. square and v necks.
dainty trimmed yokes; also gowns
OF pink crepe. Worth G1 m
xl-25 O1sOV
Nafnsoek NtGhtgswns. empire
and yoke styles, dainty lace. em-
broidery and ribbon r m n e q
styles. also shirred yokes- e1 N
Full cut and well made 11eeV
Pink Crepe NtghsgewnA, low
neck and short sleeves. neat Val
lace and ribbon trimmed e1 90
models: full cut sixes. 31s0O
Blcomers. of windsor crepe, in
pink. white and lavender; dainty
designs: ruffle and elastic knee
Worth S1-25 and e1 m
Goi6esAerx1-Thtrd Ysssr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Mems $4,000 to $3.50
Oyercoats at S23.75

day for less than $4,000 TO $3.50.
They represent styles that are in
greatest demand, including Ulster
cites (belted); waist seam Ulsters
and English two and three-button
form-fitting models. Wide range
of neat and fancy materials. Sizes
80 to ~.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Notions and Dress
makers Findings

Women's Sew-on Hose Support.
ers, white and pink; extra quail
ity elastic; rubber buttons.
Regular 25c kinds. TWO OEn
poiiS iOT SOS
Women's Sanitary Aprons, well
made of good quality waterproof
shecting: made with net tops OOn
Regularly 39c each ...... LCC
super-QunIity Herringbone Tape,
black and white; four-yard pieces;
all widths. Regularly up to o.
i'c' piece ............. ON
Hooks and Eyes. black and
white; assortment OF sizes; ~
regularly up to 10c card. -. ~
Snap Fasteners, black and white:
one dozen on card; regular sc Eo
kinds. TWO cards for. 49,. ~
Gilt-Handle Scissors, pointed
styles; 4k-inch size only. 0Cn
Regularly SOC pair ....... ZOC
Dressmakcrs' Shears, extra QUAIL
ity bent trimmers, in assorted
sizes: some have slight defects in
hnish, In no way affecting their
appearance or usefulness. Up CCo
TO ioc values, pair ..... OOC
Goldenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Winter Wearables
Eo~ H. st$l> Tok~

Little Tots Sweater Sets, fnclud-
ing mitts leggins, tooue and
sweater. In rose and gray "a Q2
only V7s><O
Little Tets RsRpevs asd Cre~p-
and plain colors; with e. OK
and without collars. ... 3xskO
Little Tets Au-Ws~l SWeseeyu.
in khaki only; plain weave nede
with belts: sizes 2 20 60 90
years. Worth $3.50. OksOO
CoIdenbergs-Thir F1e~s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
New Fall Silks
Fashionable Wesses for Suits,
Dressea and Coafn

Dresses and Coats
3S-ineh Coisrea Fstite stIk Pep
Has, heavy rich lustrous grade, In
a eou2iete assortment Of wanted
street and evening shades also
navy blue and black. e1 OK
Worth si-50 yard 1900 01s6O
SS-tneh Cssered Chfffen TafSeta.
extra heavy quality. with han
lustrous finish. In q vast assort-
ment of new and wanted shades.
including Navy Blue. Copenhagen.
Brown. Burgundy, GRAY Taupe.
Old Rose. Plum. Black. etc etc
Worth $500 co 40
36-tnch Black Satin Dschease. all
silk. rfch satin face grade wusr-
snteed 20 wear. Worth 60 90
$3.50 yard. .......... GZsVO
Gelaeuberrs-Ftrpt FIoos.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Rockefeller at 80
Says He Expects
To ass 100 Mark
''Will Just Begin to Live
Then,'' He Tells Band
Conductor at Tarrytown;
to Leave for Maine Today

TARRYTOWN, July John D
Rockefeller admitted to-day that he
ropes to live to be 100 years old. and
then he will just begin to live" he
said He was celebrating his eirNtieth
birthday day ahead, because he will
leave with his son and family to-mor-
row for Seal Harbor, Me-, to spend the
summer.
This afternoon Mr.. Rockefeller ell
Joyed concert by New York mill
tary band of fifty pieces, and it ives
he told of his ambition. Shaking
hands with Edwin Franko Goldma n,
conductor, he said:
u hope you live to be eighty and
be we'll, and l hope you live to >be
ninety and be we'll. And then / hore
you will live to be 100 and then you
will just begin to live. That's what
l expect to do" Mr.. Rockefeller at
tributes his good health to golf and
tablespoon of olive oil daily.
This morning Mr.. Rockefeller played
friends.
After the game he dressed for the
reception this afternoon. He wore a
gray cutaway suit.
"Do you know" he said to Mr.. Gold
man, ~ had an ambition to be musi.
clan when I was a boy. l played the
piano. | praeticed six hours a day
and drove my mother crazy She thea
drove me out of the house.
I've always~ loved music and have
admired musicians. l never could un-
make notes and write music without
playing the instrument"
The concert began ut o'clock and
was continued until e. During one Of
the intermissions Mr.. Rockefeller madc
special request of Mr. Goldm2n to
have the band play Smiles"
You see I'm up 10 date" he said.
Il have to- be with grandchildren
growing up" Another feature that
pleased Mr.. Rockefeller was q cornet
solo. MIR Rockefeller clapped his
hands and asked the musician to re-
peat it.
I've heard mu q about the Rookie
fellers," said one .@uslclan as he went
away, "but it was all wrong. / know
them to be the finest men I've ever
met. They're real Americans, and
there is nothing snobbish about them.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller was out put
ting the chairs in position FOR us
when we arrived. 1 didn't know who
he was. l thought he was porter
or something, and | was ordering m
to do things wher / earned wno he
was; then | didn't have wind enough
left to play my instrument"
The concert was given in the tea
garden, and the band played under
the arbor. About 100 guests were.
present. Many of them danced. Mr.
Rockefeller's son and laughter law
didn't miss a dance.
After the concert the musicians
were treated to ice cream, lemonade,
cake and sandwiches and then sent TO
the station in automobiles. Mr.. Rookie
feller stood on his porch and waved
to them.
At dinner party at the Rockefeller
home after the concers there was Il
birthday cake with eighty candles, ani
each grandchild had an opportunity
to blow them out. The dinner lasted
until about 8 o'clock
Mr.. Rockefeller refused to see re-
porters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
On the Screen

"The Fear Woman" which is the
feature picture at the Rialto this week,
IS not nearly SO imposing nor so ex-
citing as "The Leopard Hunt film
which shows Major Jack Allen captur-
ing a leopard single handed and tying
n to q tree while he sits down two
80 away to smoke his pipe. 1t seems
- impossible feat-not the capturing
oI the wild beast. for that we know
was done-but photographing the
scene. 1t is really thrilling perform
ance, and after it the feature seems
to come as an anti-clmax
Pauline Frederick is seen in the title
role, and we liked her better than we
ever have done before. Although Miss
FREDERICK has always possessed facile
grace she never has impressed US with
her sincerity. All emotions as portrayed
by Miss Frederick left US quite cold;
but there has been a vast difference in
the quality of what she has offered in
her newer productions, and, while we
are not at all in sympathy with the
fear woman's fear, we were quite in
sympathy with Miss Frederick
The story is hung on the theory that
intemperance is al inherited thing
When Helen Winthrop's father died
he left letter for her telling how his
father and his father and his also
been drunkards. He ended by saying.
81 know that some day l shall die be-
cause of this inheritance, and l fear
for you. Have you and John realized
that your children and you yourself
may inherit this thing p"
Now, John is very nice young man,
who is sensible and does not believe
in this inheritance theory, but he can
not persuade Helen, and so, after in
viting all of the guests to the wedding,
she changes her mind because she
sees an old woman with d bottle of
gin carted off by the police.
For just as foolish reason she re
Tents. 1t is when she finds that you
can perfectly we'll simulate drunken
ness after indulging in bottle of gin
ger ale. This is a good thing to know,
but we didn't exactly understand why
she had her engagement to Percy an
nounced.
Milton sills is the sensible young
man, Walter HERS is the foolish young
man, and Harry Northrup is the man
who made lot of trouble. Lydia Yea
mans Titus is delicious in an upstart
roe--Mrs. Honorah Farwell. John
Barry directed the picture.
The comedy is a Mack Sennett, 'Try-
ing to Get Along"
Greek Evans sings con the Road
to Mandalay" and Rosa Lesca is heard
in 'Il Baccio."
The overture is "Thirteenth Hun
garian Rhapsody" orchestrated by
Emo Rapee, of the Rivoli Theatre.
D. w. Grifith's "Broken Blossoms"
has passed it's 10th performance at
the George M. Cohan Theatre. "The
Fall of Babylon" will probably not be
shown before July 21, owing to the in
sistent demand for seats for Broken
Blossoms" Il. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Mrs. Mccormick TO
Take Command for
Suffrage August l
Plans for Feminine Activi-
ties in Republican Ma
tional Campaign To Be
Mapped in Washington
Netp York Tribune
NGsh1n0 0tnu Pgrer,r

WASHINGTON, July Mrs. Medll
Mccormick, chairman of the Nationsl
Republican Woman's Committee, is
scheduled to return to her official head
quarters here on August l to begin
plans for the winters activities. She
has been on her farm III Illinois fo-
several weeks
According to the present outlook Mrs.
Mccormick will be one Of the leading
speakers in the Republican national
campaig One of her duties this fall
Will be mapping out "a possible speak
ing tour of the country in preparation
for the next national election.
In the mean time Mrs. Mccormick
Will get ready for a series of confer
ences with state chairmen and regional
district leaders among the women.
These conferences will take Mrs. Nc
Cormick to various parts of the coun-
try. Some of them may be staged IN
Washington.
During Mrs. McCormick's absence
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New York
City, treasurer of the national com
mittee. has been directing the general
policies of the Washington office. Be.
cause of accessibility Of this office to
members OF Congress the women expect
busy winter. 1t has been asserted
that such contact with members of
Congress is invaluable. Often times
the women save q fortnight of time
and miles of travel by consultation
with Senators and Representatives of
state under consideration. This is
especially true of members from
Western states.
There is a feeling that after the
campaign actually is in full swing Mrs.
Mccormick will pass most of her time
IN the field speaking in behalf of the
party. and the work in the Office will
be placed on some one else'S shoulders.
Republican women leaders are feel
ing optimistic over the policital out
look as the campaign for the suffrage
amendment is going much more smooth
ly IN the normally Republican states
than in the Democratic states.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Hearing ON Day Charges
Put Over to Thursday

The hearing of the charges against
DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner of
Markets, will open before David
Hrshfeld Commissioner of Accounts,
Thursday morning. The opening was
originally scheduled for yesterday
morning, but former Senator William
NJ. Bennett, counsel for the West Side
Taxpayers Association, which is bring
ing the charges, asked for a postpone
ment.
Mr.. Bennett said he wanted to read
thoroughly DR.. Days reply, made to
his charges of misconduct in office. He
added that he wanted more time to
subpoena additional witnesses. Mayer
c. Goldman and Jonah J. Goldstein, at
torneys for the Markets Commissioner,
objected to the granting of the adjourn
ment, claiming Mr.. Bennett has de-
clared he. will be able to prove his
charges without witnesses.
The hearing on the complaints
against Dr. Day was also called yester-
day in Part II OF the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Goldstein agreed
to q postponement until Friday morn
ing. The matter involved is an appu-
cation for writ of mandanius.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Americanisr,l Topic
AT Opening Session
OF Elks Convention
Edge Says Nor,-p partisanship
Is as Mueh Needed in
This ''Crucial Period of
Peace" as During War

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., july T.
Senator Walter (. Edge. of New Jer-
sey, declared to-day in an address at
the opening of the convention of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks that the arrival of the R-34 was
another proof that Americas isolation
was no more. The nation must enter
the international corporation,~ he
said but not as "a minority stock
nolder,' nor in manner at variance
with homemade" Americanism.
The American people, believe, are
opposed to America being a minority
stockholder in an international COR
porahon," he said, "yet they see the
necessity of the corporation as pro-
teetor Of peace and they have no obiec-
tlon TO America occupying in that cor
poration a position which is consistent
with home made Ame~icanism and. ar
the same time, with American duty
toward the world. The necessity for
the non--partisan, imrersonal attitude
OF everybody, official and private citi-
zeh' was not more urgent during the
war than 1t is N the crucial period Of
peace"
Bruce A. Campbell, retiring grand ex-
allied ruler of the order, delivered q
patriotic address upon the necessity of
undivided loyalty to America, in which
he said:
AS we teach Americanism let us
drive from our midst every element
opposed to it and every person who
does not give full and undivided allie
giance to our country, its institutions
and its flag, and is not willing to sub
ordinate everything to the one idea of
ifee and democratic government and
ieaye America for those who believe
In but one flag.
In a government like ours we have
no place for the man of divided allie
glance We have no place for the nv
phenate nor for the red flag. no room
Tor the anarchist, the |. W. ", nor the
bolshevist- We pledge our order to
drive them from our midst and to
leave in America only Americans. wher-
ever born, who love our institutions
and VIII preserve our traditions and
ideals
The election of grand exalted ruler
VIII take place tomorrow Late re-
ports indicated that Frank L. Rain. OF
talrbury, Neb., had an advantage over
Albert T. Brophy, of BROOKLYN. the
independent candidate for the Office.
boston delegates who arrived TODAY
were aroused at sight Of great posters
setting forth the advantages of Chi
cago as the site of the 1920 corven
ton. No city of which William II.
thompson was Mayor was eligible. the
Boston men declared.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
GIVE A THOUGHT
TO Vest Street

A THOUGH West Street is one of
one of the most co1gested.> In the
course of the day more than 10000
trucks cart away their loads from the
fifty piers that exit on the street. And
at midnight begins a procession of
produce wagons rushing to the markets
for their supplies.
This traffic, together with the stream
of passengers from the Jersey ferries,
keeps the traffic policemen busy
Patrolman James F. Toohey, of Traffic
Division A, who has been on the West
Street beat for nine years, believes
conditions are becoming worse.
I'm five years." he said, sit will be
impossible to handle the situation on
this street unless vigorous steps are
taken to ease up the congestion. The
companies using the piers are allowed
eighty-five feet of the street to store
their overflow. But many of them
take advantage of the privilege and the
street Is always stocked with their
freight.
Another trouble with this thorough
fare is that it has two rights and two
lefts.> The original West Street ex-
tended but halfway across. The rest
of the way is a marginal street, known
as The Farm A truckdriver may be
on the right side Of the old West
Street. but by steering few inches
may find himself on the wrong side of
the marginal street All this leads to
confusion and adds to the congestion"
Storekeepers along the street
suggest that parkway should be
built so traffic could be controlled up
one side and down the other.