davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
BAND CONCERT

TUESDAY. JULY I. 1912. $50 r. NJ.
DUPONT CIRCLE. MARINE BAND.
WALTER =. SMITH, End Leader.
March. ''wiE-wsg '..-..... Maclennan
Overture The Water Carrier"
Cherubini
Ercerpts from .'FiddIers Three
tombstone
Duet for Ccrnrt and Trombone. A
Night IN Venice ....... IuCa ntIno
Musician Miller and Clark.
Csp Egyptian Serenade. W. CAIRO =
Love" .-..-.-- LanneCnlh
-, Eo,-,lt- ..ToLio.' Mills
Walt. The Princess Fat" Herbert
Selection. Ia CiEale" .....-. Audrsn
The -SpanzIed Banner
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Seat Pleasant Fire Department
ArrangeS Details for
Annual Carnival.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. July 1.-The
Seat Pleasant Fire and Community
Welfare Association has decided to
hold its annual carnival beginning
Labor Day and continuing through
September 6. Louis F. LitZ has been
elected chairman of the carnival com
mittee; John A. Schultz, vice chair
man: Louis F. Litz. secretary, and
George B. orion, treasurer. Commit
tee chairmen have. been named az
follows: Publicity and program,
Louis F. Litz; decoration. Lester Tay-
lor; refreshments, r. l.. White;
amusements and athletics, William H.
Cooper; electrical display, William B.
Brown; paddle stand. George Nc
Duell: sandwiches, Irwin l. Main; re-
ception. welfare and comfort. George
n. Palmer: dance and music, An
drew F. Schultz; purchases and sup
plies. George n. Palmer, and John A.
Schultz.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
GIRL BROWNS WHEN
CANOE JyMPSDAM

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 1.--Ays-
terry surrounds the drowning IN the
Lehigh river here Of Miss Anna ~
Roth while canoeing with Ralph Ma
gle. a recently returned soldier and
son OF Assistant Postmaster A. J.
Maggie
According to Maggie. the pair feb
asleep. and were not awakened untD
the, boat went over the dam. Negla
who Is a strong swimmer, caught ne
girl. and was bringing her to~-shofs
when the current tore her loose. and
she disappeared. The body has not
yet been recovered. Magic was arrest
ID this afternoon. and was held under
1000 bail.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ORDER ONCE MORE
REIGNS INBUDAPEST

JENNA. July 1.-According to in
formation from Budapest. order has
sZAin been restored there. No
bUo-zeois dares leave his house. In
sp.l, or the Italian missions warning.
executions occur daily.
Vienna 80 far has been untouched
b Budapest events and is generally
cuftL though Communists are again
act e, announcing manifestations for
rex Monday, when the congress OF
Austrian Torkmen's Councils will
nreec IN Parliament House.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
BOY. KILLED AS HE
VISITS DYING GIRL

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. July l.
Thomas Sprague. aged ten, was killed
in front OF his home. on Commercial
avenue. by an automobile truck as he
was carrying a bunch Of flowers to
Miss Elizabeth Brewer. mortally i'll.
The boy died almost instantly. and
few minutes later Miss Brewer also
died The driver Of the truck was
held by the police here.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
SERVICE SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY.

A larger attendance at the second
encampment of the National Service
School is expected at Camp Columbia
which opens next Sunday. Among the
new members OF the camp will be
thirty-two girls from the high schools
here, from all classes. They will be
under charge Of Mrs. H. F. Muslin,
wife of Captain Muslin, us. n.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
SUES FOR BROTHERS, DEATH.

The Capital Traction Company was
named defendant in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Mary VI. Graves for $1,000 damages,
alleging that May 80 last her brother,
Milton J. Graves. was struck and
killed by q street car Miss Graves
Is Administrative OF his estate.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ASKS $4,000 ron sLANpER.

Mrs. Pauline Waltz has fIed q suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lappen
for $4,000 damages for alleged
Islander and assault. Mrs. Waltz
represented by Attorney Edmund
Burke. alleges that February 10 she
was assaulted by Mrs. Lappen, who
also made remarks about her.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

At the June meeting OF the mayor
and city council last night. a delega-
ton OF citizens urged Improvement
OF Columbia and Melrose avenues and
the Cottage road. 1t was pointed
out these roads constitute outlets to
the. Washington-Baltim Boulevard
and the Brookland road and that
their improvement, therefore, is
peculiarly necessary. The matter was
referred to the road committee which
will present a report at the next
meeting OF the council.
The report of the board Of asses
sors. consisting OF City Treasurer w.
A. Shepherd. City Clerk G.. Hodges
Carr, and City Inspector John Faint
er. which has just completed the as
sessrnent OF property in HyattsvtllS
district, was approved.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Then we saw that he denied the
population OF Fiume the right to de-
eide its destiny. We judged President
Wilson as a man intoxicated by the
greatest triumph ever recorded in his
tory, who had lost his sense OF jus
tice. But we do not believe that good
relations between Italy and the United
States can be compromised by this
Misunderstanding. We have. we be-
lieve. many proofs that the American
public disapproves many of Wilson's
acts: The American press should not
indulge in a campaign of defamation.
While we believe many have been the
victims of transformation regarding
the subject Of Italy. proof of Amer
lean impartiality is found in the
readiness OF the United Press to
transmit our views to the American
public"
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ABANDONS
ANTEU. S. VIEWS

RIO DE JANEIRO. July THE
anti-American propaSand in Brazil
has been broken by statements IF
President-elect Pessoa in the United
states officially disappearing the
propaganda and declaring It does not
represent the. feeling Of Brazil.
, The Pessoa statements have Brought
the Brazilian press and public to q
realization of the meaning and dan
gers Of the propaganda which con-
tiiued for four months. The Jorpal
Do Commerce. today carried no paid
anti Amertcan advertisements and the
paper editorially condemned the aEi
tation. Other newspapers here are
following, a similar course. While
the campaign was primarily due to
the Jealeusies resulting from the
present trade competition. political
reasons we're partly responsible. The
Italian colony in Rio De Janeirc was
especially bitter because Of President
Wilson's statement regarding Fiume
The attitude of Italian leaders in Rio
is changing
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

The Fanfula. OF Sac Paulo. the most
widely circulated and influential
Italian newspaper in South America,
today prepared the following state
ment:
italians are fully aware Of the
sympathy extended by the American
people during the war and they never
intended to charge against the Amer
lean people the responsibility for
recent opposition to Italian claims
at the peace. conference. They do
blame President Wilson. however. AL
though President Wilson is the leEiti-
mate representative of the American
people, We distinguish between the
man and people.
"The situation regarding Italy Is a
delicate one and American statesmen
and the American press should not
add fuel to the fire. In Wilson and
the American people, Italians saw the
apostles of right and justice. TheA
Italians saw that President Wilson
did not dare to contest. England's do
minion of the seas and her possession
OF Gibraltar and Suez: that he was
deaf to the appeals of Egypt, that he
renowned his earlier principles re-
garding retention OF the German
colonies. that he yielded to Frances
desire to annex the Saar valley. al
lowed the rape Of Danzig and admit
ted the usurpation of Kiao-Chau by
Japan.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

drive for funds with which to
buy hre apparatus has been launched
in Bradbury Height.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
MISS GALLAGHER. -, DEAD.

MISS GALLAGHER, -, DEAD.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July Miss
Virginia Gallagher. aged seventy-tWo,
is dead at the home OF her brother-ln-
law. James Clark. here. She lived at
Harpers Ferry before coming here.
forty-seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Toys, Sports and Outing Needs
for the Fourth z

Little Indians and Scouts look like real Indians and
'ss 'iss @
also H.f. wB B'y r.eOme e holiday o to rs into oou
: ssZ #sse: ~ H. ss:
H. 49,; Sss 5 - '.'
s.1 pistols other things although the
0'' sp sI3GRs Sc s PseEsgs to Zoe each
$:snss $n Z: Z. .s:
R:soF ssss5Iy;;ss. FsiEiSsls Paper. package.
Pcnickers and there will be many should renemDe.
Il! :. iss$ E. sss% "''
,r.. 5.:os:s s. s$:Ts SCI
6 r nsS n5:S S s SIS v..a
* S. @ ADseo
PaDs small in box. Uses
G5 ssH Ss sss1 Re each &c small spoon. or ar. .
EsssS RsP sa: 70 sh: i? R'fs i. IS. Roll
Fishermen who to tell the best fish story when
f1shiaE inches. cloth
=:;$,f #;;s; 6; $ e $s.s No..
anD s 0d a find & % wife b :
K kRsE ssy scent Gents Tents :: SKI feet .soa
F %: 5:$S; r.@l. S.; i. {" '::s !
Ron sSSa R ssstto P3so s SO
SHOULD b hsy R sGod . EssSet and good ball
Cou bia Racke
ina
Davis Cup Racke
aSG
DtsOns Championship Tennis Balls
Sportn Section. Fourth
Picture Takers. will have clear beautiful
O tn, /
Fss:5 Fss.i :: :s .5: IT, 3.s3 as: '.'
linear ens.S0
Koda
Boys who like to make noise. especially drummer boys
p kRd BanG Drums 1Ga BOO the
Sailor Boys, here your chance captain ship
Of \
so
E YOU hayO MASTER the
will
ara run by their own power too $780,
Toy
AviatOr who celebrate the Fourth by flying
much n
know the
come in
completed is and
Ideal Cecil Peoi Racer, to De assembled $500.
Reo Mononlane Of the famous
o assembled $500
deal 10 u
Ideal" 3foot RacNI, be assembled. $780,
Section Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Congress Asked TO
Order intervention
By Army i'm Mexico
Resolution Would Direct
Baker TO Send and Keep
Troops Across Border
Until Assured Stable Rule

WASHINGTON, June ga resaln-
tion authorizing and directing the Sec
retary of War to SEND United States
troops into Mexico to protect Ameri-.
can lives and property there, and to
keep troops there until q responsible
government is established. was intfo-
duced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Henry I. Emerson, of Ohio.
A similar resolution was placed bsfore
the Senate. -.-~-.l-
The Emerson resolution says: ), -.
BE it resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled that
"The Secretary of War be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to use
the military forces of the United States
in Mexico in the protection of the
lives and property of citizens of the
United States that may be in Mexico.
"The Secretary Of War is further
authorized and directed to keep the
military forces OF the United States
in Mexico for the purpose of protect
ing the rights OF United States sciti-.
zens in Mexico until some responsible
form of government is established in
Mexico that will protect the lives and
property of United States citizens"
In Admin stration circles here it is
expected that the relations between
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Estate Willed to Negro
Servant Being Sought
Once Worth Half Million. All
of 1t Said to Have
Disappeared

STANFORD, Conn, June 23-The
town Of Darien to-day petitoned the
Probate Court here to have an admin
istrator appointed for the estate Of
Miss Charlotte G. Wardlow, a spinster
who died in the State Hospital for
the Insane last September after OK
ecuting will leaving all her property
to William Thomas Harris, her negro
servant.
At one timc the estate Miss Wardlow
inherited was worth s5O0,oOo She
came into it on the death Of her sis
ter Mrs. Arnold G. Hawes, widow Of a
New York physician. Harris was Mrs
Hawess servant and remained in Mis-.
Wardiow's employ. On July 6, 1918.
she made will naming the negro as
the sole beneficiary and on the same
day assigned a $500 mortgage to him
IN August she was taken to Stamford
Hospital and thence to the state hos
pital.
Before she died the Home Bank and
trust Company Of Darien was an
pointed conscrvator of her estate and
property. 1t brought suit against
harris to have the assignment Of tho
mortgage set aside. This suit is still
pending.
AS far as can be learned the entire
estate Of half q million, with the az
ception of the mortgaga, has disap-
pearsd. Counsel for the town Of D.
fisn 81. = ssnndsssavonus e to learn what hss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
N. Y. Convict Proves
He Is ''From Missouri
Chester Yates Refuses to Re-
turn to Sing Sing Unless He
Is "Shown" Papers

OSSINlNG, June %. Chester Yates,
desperate and chronic iail-breaker.
who, Warden Edward V. B.'ophy was
Informed Sunday, is under arrest in
Kansas City, Mo-, served notice on
the authorities to-day that he would
not go back to Sing Sing without cx-
tradition papers.
Yates escaped on December 1S, 1912.
after having served only four months
for stealing SS7 900 worth of securities
from aged Aaron Bancroft, broker,
when he bowled him over in the Prod
uce Exchange.
He was recaptured IN New Orleans
IN 1918, and again escaped.
throughout the devastated district to-
day to enable soldiers and civilian re-
l!et workers to continue their search OF
the ruins through the nigh,
arrangements are being made to drag
Lake Allca, nearby summer resort,
FOR bodies. 1t is believed many Dcr,
sons were swept into the water. M,tv
OF the cottages which lined the shores
were blown far into the lake.
The seriously injured are being
cared for at the State Insane Hospital
and at two other local hospitals.
Electric light wires were strung
Charlton Ogburn, examiner of thu
Wa War Labor Board, who presided at
the hearing, said he would read over
the testimony and briefs submitted bv
both sides and report his findings to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Allies Asked 10 Send
Food to the Russians
Immediate Shipment of Flour
Necessary TO Save Workers,
Saws Mission Head

- PARIS, June 23 (By The Associated
ss).-Herbert Hoover, chairman Of
the Inter-Allied Food Commission, has
received an appeal from Captain Berry,
of the American military mission to
South Russia, asking for Immediate
shipments of flour to save the lives of
laborers in the Donetz Basin and in
Krivoy- Rog, about 100 miles northeast
of Kherson. These are centres of the
coal and iron industries and the peoI
pie there are threatened with extinc-
tlon because Of the food shortage.
Captain Barry declared.
In addition to supplies needed by the
miners and metal workers, Captain
Berry asked that assistance be sent
the Denlklne government, which is car
ing for $4,000 refugees from Armenia
and Syria in the Ekaterinodar district.
There refugees cannot be repatriated
under present circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Mexico and the United States will be
greatly improved by conferences to be
held in New York this week between
General Candido Agul!ar, son-in-law
of President Carranza and Minister of
Foreign Affairs in Carranza's Cabinet,
and representatives Of the oil COM
panics operating in Mexico.
General Aguilar, according to Off
cial information, is empowered by Pres
ident Carra::zs TO make any agreement
necessary to effect g settlement of
,ae troublesome oil question. AS a re-
suit OF conferences between Gene raj
Aguilar and officials of the State De-
partment last week General Aguilar
ia considered as having obtained Il
better view of the reasons behind the
stand taken by the American govern
mont in. it's. insistence on protection
Of American interests.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BURY DIXIE VETERAN
IN ARLINGTON PLOT
Samuel G. Stoneburner Serv.
ed With Virginia Infan-
try During Civil War.
Notices May Be Phoned Until I >
~ MafR $3.50, Braxch ..

Funeral services for Samuel God
frey Stoneburner, eighty. years old,
veteran of the Confederate army,
who died of heart disease after brief
illness at his home. in Arlington. Va,
last Sunday, were held from his late
residence Tuesday.
Mr.. Stoneburner was born in vir-
ginia in 1889. and enlisted in .the
army Of the Confederacy at tbe~out-
break of the war. He served through
the entire conflict in / Company. of
the Eighth Virginia Infantry, and was
wounded twice.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons, John II. Stoneburner of Coles
vile, Md: c. ID. Stoneburner, of
Washington, and T. r. and A. c.
Stoneburner. of Arlington, and four
daughters, Mrs. Cassie Blackburn,
Mrs. Matte Hogan, Mrs. Annie Kronk,
and Mrs. Blanche Davis, all Of Wash
ington. ~rr
Interment was in the Confederate
section of the Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
A SKIN CREAM
OFREAL MERIT

n IL q non-greasy. quickly vanish
Ag skin cream, different from any
thing any woman ever used on her
face before and recommended by sur
geons. doctors and skin specialists as
The last word.
When applied, Noxzema Skin Cream
Immediately brings q delightful tingle
as IL vanfshes into the pores to keep
tagion. ugly blackheads, and blotches.
Then in q minute II has disappeared
leaving the skin dry, soft, and vslvety
and II stays that way. One may use
And even Noxxema's medicated odor
vanishes like the mist Get @ Jar to-
night II is guaranteed TO please you,
or money refunded. Price 25c and
Soo plus the var tax. at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
EUGENE ]. WILLIAMS.

Eugene Judge Williams, sixty-three
years old, one of the oldest employees
of the Government. died of heart fail
ure Wednesday night at his home.
1115 I street northwest He had been
i'll four days.
Mr.. Williams was born in Wash
ington. the son of Capt. Lemuel d.
Williams, of the Union Army. He
lived here all his life and went to
work for the Government when ten
years old. He was employed as q
clerk in the chief engineers office of
the War Department for the last
thirty years. He was a member of
the Loyal Legion.
Three sisters the Misses Mollie E..
OFT A. and Lyle II. Williams, all of
Washington, survive him.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day morning at $50 o'clock in st.
Patrick's Church, and interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
TRADE EXPERT
URGESREPEAL
0FU.SEXCESS
PROFITS TAX

The excess profits tax was called
me Of the foundation stones Of the
resent high price structure by Will
nam B. Colver. Of the Federal Trade
Commission, before the eleventh an
hnal convention of the American
epeciaIty Manufacturers Association
Asre today.
r He urged repeal Of the tax.
Calls II Hardship.
Experience seems to have demon
nkr1ted that the excess profits tax Is
ons of the foundation stones upon
vAach the present intolerable price
structure has been reared. working
hardship on the consuming public and
business alike" he declared
The tax, he said, arose out of the
Deed of preventing undue profit from
high Government-hxed prices TO stim-
ulate production over low production
costs.
Il do not think it has worked out
That way" he said. 1T seems to me
hat Ii has been an attempt to lift
ones self by his boot straps, and the
Inevitable result has been in aid OF
the erection of q price structure in
tolerable both to the producer and
NE consumer"
Urges Fair Coopensatisn.
Priee-dxing legislation governing
oAc resale of manufactured products
oAOuid be carefully prepared, Mr.. Col
yer said, as IL Is felt that "the power
to nx and maintain forcibly a resale
price after parting with the title may
be too great a temptation" Both
wholesaler and retailer should be as
o1fed Of fair compensation, he said.
and the public assured of a fair pur-
eoese prfce-gfven that and no more.
Anti trust legislation in certain
eases was deplored by the speaker as
working undue hardship on legitimate
business This arose, he said, out of
fhe necessarily rigid form of the leg
fsaation being applied to the ever
chengfng business conditions Of to-
AAy.
DeaSes Picker Charges.
He recommended a law permitting
oosiness enterprises to be outlined to
the Government in advance as a safe
gard against unwilling infringement
e certain statutes, as now embodied
h measures before Congress.
The speaker declared that the
Chicago packers inspired charges Of
socialism and anarchy in the Federal
Trade Commission. He denied them
nd quoted from a speech by Senator
4Sdge that the Chicago packers have
done more to advance Socialism and
1nnrest than All the agitators between
che ooeanA"
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

son. 20, both of this city. The Rev. w. IL
Mcneil "
John IL Giles, 22. and Louise l.. Ladd. %,
II. +. Downs
Floyd C. Ganter 80. and Edythe r East
man, 80, both of Schnectady. " Y The
Rev. J. W. Hamilton.
Julius ID. Conman. 81. and Margaret
Louise MacFadden, 21, both Of Harrison
burg. Va. The Rev. J. II. NeImg
John w. Musson, %, and Mary e. Ander
son, 20, both OF this city. The Rev.
j. NJ. O'Brien.
william A. Ray 40. and Lillian VI. Lusbv
q. both OF this city. The Rev. ], G.
Ball
Julius Fine, 26 OF Mt. Rainier. Md. and
Eta Rosenthal. 22. Of this city The Rev
@. Silverstone.
J. Melton Dyer. %. and Viola SchuIer. 21
both OF this city. The Rev r. Talbot
Samuel Edward Smith. 30 and Anna n.
Scheidegger.. 2s. both Of South Bend
Ind. The Rev. ]. III. Jefries.
George A. Godine. rs. and Kathryn A.
Brotherton. 26. both OF this city The
Rev. r. c. Gavin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
MONEY SITUATION MAY EASE
UP, INDICATIONS SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-"Au indics
tions point to somewhat easier
money situation" the Dow Jones
financial news agency said today
The strain that has been prevalent
during the last few days is gradually
passing and il is believed in banking
circles that the money msrlSet will
gradually resume a normal state.
'It is the opinion of bankers that sc
long as the stock market continues
orderly and no wild speculation again
gets under way there will be a soft.
ening of the renewal rate"
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
COLVER SCORED BY
PACKERS INSTITUTE

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 21-The Insti-
1nte OF American Meat Packers today
1Ade public the following comment
- the address delivered at Atlantic
Aaty Friday, November 21, before the
american Speciality Manufacturers
Association, by Chairman w. 3. Col
PER OF the Federal Trade Commission:
The late proposal made by Chair
0An w. B. Colver of the Federal
'3rade Commission that q high court
oomposed of the competitors of the
tssat packers be created to pass on
the honesty Of his soul, the sanity of
Tie Federal Trade Commission and
the proposed limitation of packers
activities il perhaps the most naive
I'D refreshing contribution ever made
to American political thought by a
supposedly serious Governmental Of
fetal.
Chairman Colver and his little
band of followers are rapidly found
ing q new school of business econo-
mics Its watchword seems to be,
-Never be fair il you can help it,
He began some time ago by gross
~ exaggerating the size of packers
profits. Recently he has been telling
trade bodies that the packers rate of
profit is 30 small that their competi-
tton viii not be easy to meet On one
occasion he declared that the large
packers were underselling and ruin
ing the smaller packers. Another
time he asserted that the smaller
packers were making as large. or a
hrger percentage of profit than the
larger packers.
Not long ago he cited a lengthy
list of items which he claimed the
packers were handling, whereupon it
49, =,
DaAded to an amazing degree with
applications and items that consti-
tuted . single line OF activity. So it
goes with this new school of business
sconoonics. We await with interest
rs next discoveries and proposals.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS.
Arthur ID. and Dorothy :. Burhs ns-
George T. and jamie F. Conrad.
Phillip and Ausastina Coruso.
Merle L. and Anna A. Cutsaii
Thomas j. and Agnes Flanagan.
Werner L. and HELEN King.
John r. and Mary Perry.
Robert NJ. and Jessie Rouda bush.
Walter and Mamie harrington.
James J. and Cora Montgomery.
William G.. and Annie Walls.
DAUGHTERS.
Samuel and Grace ChiIoote.
Warren L. and Grace l. Dyson
Robert J. and Anna r. Green.
Edward r. and Mary r Myers
Joseph F. and Jean Weitzman-
Ira T. and May L. Wyche.
James N. and Sadie I. Davis.
Edward and Ethel Jackson.
GIRL TWINS.
Allen and Minnie ". Wilson.