davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
.SHE-COP MARRIES
FELLOW-DETECTTVE
Diminutive Policewoman
Falls In Love With Partner
On Missing" Case.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Miss Cath
crime Hyde, Brooklyn, one of the first
policewomen appointed by Commits
sioner Enright, last night became the
bride Of Detective Henry F. Schneider.
also of Brooklyn.
Miss Hyde revealed yesterday that
il was she who months ago had at
tempted to lure the slayer OF Marie
Elizabeth Riddeu into the hands Of
the police. This was her biggest as
signment. She said she was chosen
because of her youthful appearance.
For nineteen successive nights she
patroIIed the vicinity Of the girls
home in Richmond Hill, counting an
attack by the murderer should he
have remained in that section. The
poTicewoman said she was covered"
by a detective and was unafraid.
Miss Hyde was appointed in August,
1918. A month later she met Detec-
tive Schneider. They were put on a
missing girl" case. They cooper
ated in many cases thereafter.
Miss Hyde's duties consisted mostly
of welfare work throughout the
Chinatown and Bowery districts,
where her detective-husband has been
stationed for nine years. Miss Hyde
is one of the most diminutive members
of the police department. Her hus-
band is six feet two inches tall. She
is twenty-three, while he is thirty
three.
Mrs. Schneider will retire from the
force.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
FORTUNE TELLING
FAD IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 1s-Amateur for
ing vogue at afternoon tea and eve
ming parties in England. When con-
versation languishes and things are
getting dull there is always a little
burst Of excitement when some one
cries out. "Oh, Miss Luck, do tell me
my fortune; 1 hear you are perfectly
wonderful at it!' Miss Luck looks
modest about her attainment, but
consents to be the Sibyl OF the gath
ering, not a discouraging soOthsayer.
Her lips drop hOneyed prophecies.
The fortune cannot be told before
a multitude, so the inspired one holds
a reception in the adjoining room Of
one fortune seeker at a time. Some
times the mOdus Operandi is the in
quirer's tea cup. She (it Is nearly al
ways a she) is requested by the mis-
tress Of the mysteries to turn the
cup three times from right to left and
then to replace II reversed on the
saucer. This is the Irish peasant
method called "cup tossing"
Uses Playing Cards.
More genarally an ordinary pack of
playing cards is Miss Luck's method.
She places the cards on the table as IL
she were playing an eccentric dummy
hand Of bridge, with curious trans
positions of court cards and amazing
regroupings of hearts and diamonds,
spades and clubs.
If Miss Luck desires to convince
completely the half credulous. she will
have with her something much more
enhancing than ordinary club cards.
She will have a pack of Tarot cards,
mystic, picturesque and wonderful.
employed by gOlden-faced neCrO-
manCers in old Egypt. I have known
even Utterly cynical and Voltarian X.
C-'s to succumb to the thrill of Tarot.
Same Talks to All.
What does Miss Luck prophesy
while she is seeing pictures in tea
leaves or destinies in the deft juX-
Ia positions of significant cards? She
generally says much the same kind of
thing to every one.
This is how her monologue runs:
You have had great trouble in your
life, but there is much JOY in store for
you. You must beware Of a dark man
(or woman) who has bad hearts for
you. You are going to cross the water
shortly. 1t will mean a great change
in your life. There is a fair man Cor
womanl in your cards who has good
hearts for you. You are coming in
for a great deal of money. You will
hear the news unexpectedly"
Miss Luck is the most popular girl.
She is not a professional. She does
her soothsaying to please herself and
the other guests.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
PALMER WILL ASK
BIG s. INDICTMENTS
Declares Story Of Packers
Activities VIII Amaze
America.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer an
nounced yesterday that evidence war
ranting and sustaining indictment OF
the combination OF packers known as
the big Five" will be presented to
a grand jury this week. The an
nouncement was made at q con-
ference OF State Federal officials
called by Governor Smith to consid-
er the cost Of living problem.
There never was before any gov
ernment agency" said Mr.. Palmer,
$50 ample q collection Of data bear
ing upon the activities OF this giant
as there is today. When II is laid
before q jury the wrath of the Amer
lean people will compel a verdict
Of conviction. The story will amaze
America"
Discusses II. G. L. Cause.
The Attorney General, in discuss
ing the high cost of living and the
activities Of the Department OF JUS
tice. said the campaign would sue
ceed.
cit has already succeeded" he said.
I'm very considerable part In various
portions Of the country"
Mr.. Palmer discussed causes or the
high cost OF living, which he divided
into two groups; one based on world
wide economic conditions and which
is a logical result OF the conditions
that obtained during the war. These
conditions produced a situation,
which only time and the slow pro-
cesses Of readjustment can change 20
the betterment OF the people, he de-
clared.
@EVerybOdy Il DOing IT."
The other group. he said. Is made
up Of people that can be campaigned
against, as it was composed OF peo-
pie in all classes of business, VINO,
upon the justification that every
body is doing it'' and In the conf
dence that the people expect prices
to be high, have advanced prices in
a way that has increased the heavy
burden upon the people.
They are the most despicable
scamps in the community" Mr.. Pal
mer said. "They are found not only
among the retailers, but among the
wholesalers, the Jobbers and the man
ufacturers. They are the men who
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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Hair With
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Every woman knows that q pretty
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by faded, gray, streaked or bleached
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faded hair. 1t is unfair to your fam
lily and yourself, to look older than
you really are.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
WSC0UNT GREY SPEAKS
TO AMERICAN CLUBMEN

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Viscount Grey
new British ambassador to Washing
ton, spoke before the American
Luncheon lub today when a farewell
luncheon was given in his honor.
The ambassador expressed hope
that he would be able further 10
cement the relations Of Great Brit
ain and America. He asked the press
not to publish the text OF his speech,
saying he did not desire to make
any public statements before his ar
rival in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
PRESIDENTS GARRISON
TO HONOR PERSHING

The Presidents Own Garrison
Army and Navy Union, win honor
General Pershing and his men OF the
First Division with a bugle-blast
rally at 8 o'clock this evening at g.
A. r. Hail. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
William 1. Hull, recently reelected
national inspector general Of the or
ganiEation at the Cincinnati eonven-
tion, will make a report Of the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
WALES ON CAYUSE
AIDS IN ROUNDUP
Prince Rides With Alberta
Cowboys and Eats at
"ChOp Wagon"

BANFF, Alberta, Sept. 1s.-ThC
Prince of Wales, on a skittish cayuse
aided the Bar-U cowpunchers in
rounding up 1000 frisky steers.
The prince was enthusiastic about
the wild experience, riding headloaR
after cattle escaping from the round
up, eating at the nocnday "chop
wagon" and whooping IL up in the
true Western style.
But he refused to attempt to brand
mavericks, because, he said. my I'm
experience would cause the calves
needless suffering"
He assisted in heating the irons
however, and watched the branding
with keen interest
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

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The Washington times., 1919-09-18
TRINITY BEGINS NEW TERN.

The new term at Trinity College
began yesterday with the largest
attendance in its history. One
hundred and twenty-five new stu
dents had been enrolled and IL was
necessary to open a new dining hall
and dormitory building, on Trinity
campus facing Lincoln avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
NAMED HELerRr Aerrra.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1s.-Prsmier Del.
aeroix has announced the Belgian
government has concluded an agFssk
ment with J. P. Morgan q Co. ana
the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York by which they become the 4.
nancial agents OF the Belgian trea9.
ury in the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

forgot duty 20 country and 20 their
fellowmen in q selfish desire to yield
profit to themselVeB- They ought to
be punished II the existing law viii
permit, and I think e VIII"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
At THE
THEATERS
ToDAY's SHOW CALENDAR.

Academy of Music. matinee and
night---William A. Brady's drama,
The Man Who Came Back"
Lyric, matinee and night
,SJs,ssa Yssate t~issax SfxAss -
< LaxA a. s.s1x,y 11ssk&--..s tefF,. Up
Hope Chest"
Bljou--vlvian Martin In Little
Comrade."
Colonial---tioia Dana, In Satan.
Junior"
Biuebird.--Aiice Joyce In THE
Captains Captain"
Broadway-"T he Fight in g
Roosevelts."
Isis--Henry B. walthail in ''rhe
False Faces"
victor-Priscilla Dean In The
Wildcat of Paris
Savoy formerly New)--Theda
Bara in "Saiome."
Moose Carnival, Thirtieth and G
streets--George A Baldwin United
Shows
Royal Arcanum Peace Celebra-
ton and Carnival. Boulevard and
Broad street---Doris Exposition
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
Junior Order Victory Fair and
Carnival, Seventh and Orleans
streets, Fulton--Brown and Dyer
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"

When Seven Days Leave" Is pre-
scented in this city at the Academy to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. the playgoers will
have an opportunity of seeing melo-
drama that holds unique record In
the history of the English speaking
stage Written by Walter Howard,
the most successful OF later-day melo-
dramatic writer's, 1t has been running
for nearly two years at SIR Henry
Irving's Lyceum theater, London.
England. and is being simultaneously
PLAYED in Australia South Africa and
Canada, while the company which
will present II here Is practically the
same as appeared in 1t for over twenty
weeks at the Park theater, New York
CITY. closing last May,
In the production now being given
In London, and which has played TO
an average business of about S2eseoe
a week. The play is essentially Brit
ish, but in the American version 10
be seen here, the leading character Is
young Irish American, who has be-
come a major in the British army,
while the big scene of the third act,
denotes the gun deck of an Ameri-
can cruiser destroying a German u
boat In the last scene a troop OF
United States soldiers are seen at
tho dedication of 4 shrine in an Eng
lish churchyard. and their departure
for the fighting lines In France.
Seven Days Leave" by the way.
is the term used in Great Britain for
the furlough granted the fighters 70
=, cross the channel for a seven days
visit at home. The action of the play
occurs within this seven days and
during that time the plans OF an in
vention OF the Yankee major ars
stolen by German spies, and the Eng
iish heroine and the German girl swim
race to a buoy. where the latter at
tempts to give signal to the sub
marine. and in which endeavor She is
gthwarted by Lady Mary Heather.
Altogether Seven Days Leave" IL
q melodrama of the school made
popular by George X. Sims Dion
Bouccicauit, Cecil Raleigh, and even
by Augustin Daily and more recently,
but with more camouflage, by David
Belasco, and tho producers Of such
plays as Within The Law" and
others of that type. Seven Days
Leave" however, possesses the virtue
Of being built around the present war
In Europe, and as such has ire
mendous patriotic appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
APPLY Pc LIAM
STOP ALL WORRY
:. OVER SICK SKIN

The use of Posiam for skin dis
orders should be your trustworthy,
health aiding habit. When you are
distressed by eczema or other itching
trouble remember that Poslam sup
plies at once soothing, cooling In
iiuence to aggravated skin. that it
stops the fiery itching. that it exerts
concentrated healing power. working
quickly and energetically to rid your
skin of its evil condition. Moreover,
Poslam will not, can not. injure and 1t
takes only little to prove its benefits.
Sold ever where. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
VISITING NURSES TAG
DAY; TUESDAY APRIL 8
Patients During Epidemic
More Nurses Needed.

The public viii be tagged by the
members of the Visiting Nurse ASSOC
citation on Tuesday. April s, and the
mayor has gwen permission TO the as
socia iion to Use public corners and
squares for stations. The funds
raised through contributions this day
Will be used for increasing the staff
OF nurses, who visit homes ali over
the city, white and colored alike, and
fer the purchase of the home at 2o3
South Cherry street. which has been
loaned the nurses free for the past
einght years by Miss Grace Ahrents
and which has been offered for sale
10 The association at a most reason
able figure.
Mrs w. w. Morton. president Of
the association included the follow
ing Information about the nurses
work in her letter to Mayor Ainslie.
asking for Emission to conduct Lag
day on April s.
I'm 1sl7--4754 patients were visit
ed by our nurses. In 19iS-Sl44.
The number of visits paid In 1917 was
A. 04. in is1s--~54,2s2 / should like
10 call your attention TO the increase
in figures of these two years. But
the same number of nurses are do
ing the work. 1t seems imperative
for us to add another nurse to our
staff. which We hope the generous
contributions Of tho public on Tag
bay will enable us TO do.
I'm October during the influenza
epidemic 1885 visits were paid to
9.s75 patients of whom 2.5tg were in
fluenza suffers. Again in December
1890 visits were made 10 1880
patients. $50 OF these having iufiu-
eliza This plague which visited our
city in The fail and early winter has
brought us into close touch with
hundreds of people whom We never
reached before. They continue to call
upon us for help since learning by ex-
perienca what Visiting nurse means
In time of trouble and distress"
The foiowin was received gy Mrs.
Morton yesterday; In the exercise
Iof auth GRITTY vested-tn me by law. per-
mission is granted the Instructive Wis.,
iting Nurse association, It's officers, Gin :
pioyes and duly authorized agents TO
receive voluntary contributions for the
support and maintenance OF the work
of the said association on Tuesday,
April s, 1919. and for their purpose
TO use and occupy the streets, parks.
and such portions OF the public
buildings of the city rs will not OBJ
|s,ruct them nor interfere with the
discharge Of public business.
tSigned) GEORGE ATNSLIE.
Mayor
Or e. G.. Levy. director OF public
welfare, says abtu tag day for the
association:
"1t Ia always q pleasure to do any
thing in my power for the Instructive
Visiting Nurse association. My work
in Richmond for the past fifteen
years has kept me in constant touch
with the work of this association. and
regard II as factor for the untold
good to our people. Thousands have
reasons to be grateful for what these
nurses have done for them.
Tag Day WIS introduced into Rich
rnond by this association, and. in spite
Of the almost endless calls on our
people this lis cause to which every
one should deem 1t privilege u
contribute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
FREE CLINICS FOR
ALL DRUG ADD|CTS

I.ahany, n. Y. April 1-Free
clinics are to be established through
out the state for treatment of drug
addicts ii was announced by the state
Department OF narcotic drug control.
This decision was reached after care
~ III :. 4. Z. IL Tx ,tssst s,ss~
sns-iaIn,s,t X z,
charging exorbitant prices for pre-
tended cures in treating many OF the
100000 or more of drug addicts III
New York.
Through tire free clinics the au-
thorities hope to secure, by inviting
condolences from patients honestly
treated, evidence upon which TO base
action looking to revocation of the
certificates of physicians who have
been preying upon the addicts weak
ness.
The department of narcotic drug
control also plans to make vigorous
campaign to prevent possible spread
Of the drug habit after prohibition
becomes operative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
sam. Annnunrr. Cnndfdnry.

Councilman Morgan X NifIs vester-
day announced his candidacy for the
state senate from Richmond in the next
state election. Senator'S Cannon and
wenAenburg are expected to stand for
and report recently. had n
that State Senator Eben G. Folkes, for-
nier subcrairman of the administrative
board, also will be candidate.
Captain Mills. in announcing his can
Hldaey. declared he would advocate a
ssaauars' deats for the city In the mat
ter of representation. Richmond. by
reason Of its population. being entitled
TO not less than three senators and
seven delegates At present there are
two and 1--WE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
IS O c. / E T Y
&lH1to6hh Diets Phone. 1928

blue and carried a bouquet of brides
roses Immediately after the cere-
aony Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for
Norfolk where they win make their
home.
*. GinseS eyrA =, saf.es--sy,s-,.1 sx-y .r1. J,
u The Gintsr Park .s.ppaa II s/riSb Will
'n7aet 1his aArnoon at s;1s o'Jkck in
the school Rouse for business ses-
sion 10 be followed at o'clock by a
program. Miss Mary Carter Anderson
viii give tAr lecture on Shakespeare.
Barton Heights Club
The Barton Heights Woman's ciuo
in the school house. Mrs L. Il.
Dashiell will speak on ''Sonnets' fol-
lowing a business meeting. HostAsses
al tea will be: Mrs. w. II. Evans.
Mrs. J.. X. Temple Mrs !. V. Hughes.
Mrs. &. c. Fousen
Richmond NURSES Club.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Nurses club will he held
in the Y W. G. A. club room, Thurs
day at o'clock Miss Ruth Robert
son. who has recently returned from
France where she was In charge of
the nurses OF base hospital No, As. viii
address the club. All graduate nurses
from other towns are invited to be
present.
Missionary Meeting To-day.
An all day meeting is being held
today by the Woman's Missionary So
ciefy of the Richmond district in Park
Place Methodist church at which rep
resen'atives from all auxiliaries viii
be present. Mrs. w. Il. Newell, dis
trtct secretary. viii preside. Speak
ers win be Rev III. G.. rfeiffer. Rev.
George Wesley Jones and Miss Lutte
Roberts. OF Ashland. The Centenary
movement will be- the main theme OF
the meeting. Luncheon will he served
in the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
Turpin. of this city. is
her aunt, Mrs. Rowland
New York city.
W1,l,eras--NiIiiner
II CONCERT BY
Community CHORUS

nfUt monthly concert by the
- CouoSnunity chorus will he
eudAy evening at Sis o'clock
C1&y Auditorium. Prominent
HHooo who win take part In the
fAnO: Mrs. Robert Hudgins. alto I:
yhittsmore. tenor. and Marcus
rnn. bass. The First Baptist
AAlr also will take part La thH
walter C.. Mercer IL musical
- "a the chorus. pianists are
e1 webb, Louis wetzei and Her
11ese. Mason and Harniin pia-
N1ohed BY the Corley company.
1 80 The program follows;
Sknmtng Scns." I'm the Garden.
1onnn Came Into My Heart"
1e n the Years Go BY" sail
s&4 Your Heart Keeps Right
ISeo&, water Lilies" Lander First
~ cheaF.
Ste Lucia.. Loves Old Sweet
- esaa. .Csood bs with Our Boys
|<1~ Eanderson. Joseph White
~ -Aross the Sea-" sweet and
u Merry Life"
1900 solo, ION the Road to Man
"a eOley Speaks, Marcus Keller
n1n11oA melodies. ''Stsndin' In the
6f Prayer" when Morning
steal Away" "Heab'n."
5S4ot, Garry Me Back to Old vir-
Joeeph Bland. First Baptist
Iua. unfold Ye Portals" Gounod.
Io1nmunity chorus meets every
Smay night Mt Sis O'Clock in the
Sk1mm a. the John Marshall High
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
HerIilhn 4 AfnSf,InY

The funeral OF Herman J. Moseley,
widely known young insurance man
OF this city. will be held Thursday
morning at his old home in Bruins
wick county. Mr.. Moseley. who was
thirty-two years old, died yesterday
in the Memorial hospital after an i'll
ness of three weeks
The deceased had engaged in the
insurance business in this city for
several years. and was member OF
The firm OF Digs and MoSeley, local
agents of the Penn. Mutual Life In
surance company. He was O mem
Der of the Business Mems club and
the Richmond Association Of Life
Underwriters News of MIR. Moseley's
death will be received with regret by
his many friends in this city and In
southern Virginia, where he was re-
la ed to a number of prominent fam
lilies. He is survived by his parents
and several bro hers ard sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

Ex-state s.,4 Il rohn Lesner. OF
Newport News. is the movement
to have the member Ne Virginia
legislature assemble then. In .spc-
cial session to consider thc ter OF
federal good roads appropriate ac-
cerdHg TO report
Senator Lesner. who represented
warwick county when he was a mem :
Der of the general assembly. II ID said.
is the one who put on foot the circula-
tion of q petition among the state
solous having for its end the calling OF
a special session OF that body.
II was Enif yesterday that a large
number Of signatures had been signed
tn the paper which. It is understood
Will be presented to GovernoE Davis a.
soon ~ the names of two-thirds Of
both brAnches ef - le9talAtars hAva
been obtaineA Ssss q III h7ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
Obituary
ss...s.s..
Arri,ur T.. Iumsdcu

The funeral of Arthur l. Lumsden
will be held at two O'Clock today from
BroadStreet Methodist church and
the remains will be taken TO Peters
burg for burial in Blandford ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Lumsden. who was for many
years engaged in the jeweiry business
at TIA East Main street. died suddenly
of heart trouble yesterday at his home,
goa East Franklin street He was
seventy-six years of age. veteran OF
the war between the states and a
member OF X. Il. Lee Camp. No. i,
Confederate Veterans.
He is survived by two brothers
David Il. Lumsden, Of this c4ty and
DIR. Lunsden, of Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
nIOlIc PRIEST N
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

= Y0ek, April -- bishop
n Greer. head of the Sew
aKO1Ocese OF the Protestant Epis-
shurch. believes that denou.ina-
barriers should not he too
~ BE- surmounted. He an
1 that he had taken steps 10
n catholic priest conduct one of
4&1y week services in the Cathe-
1 Ut. John. The bishop said:
fnxe asked that a Catholic be
~ conduct one Of the services
~ CathAdral during holy wesi
nxo special devotional services
49, my right az bishop to in
DOsn ] like 10 conduct them. !
E1ndly welcome Catholic to
&lHo Ut these services in tho
1900 I feel friendly toward all
hoAox denominations and be-
Aat broad and generous sym
bOnld prevail throughout the