davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
THE TOWN CRIER

The Columbus Country Club will
hold its annual ball at the wardman
Park Inn on st. Patrick's night. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments consists of Frank c. Hall,
Harry B. Spicer and Albert D.
Brand.
wanderIusters hiked about four
miles Sunday afternoon from Glen
Echo postoffice along the River road
to Concord and southeast to Cabin
John Bridge. Next Sunday after
noon the, walk will begin at Wis
consin avenue and Pierce Mill road.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Safety First Asso-
citation. will be held today at 8
D. m. in the Public Library. The
continuation of the street safety
campaign will come up for consid-
Grafton. The public is invited.
The West Virginia Society will
meet at o'clock Friday night at the
Thomson School. Senator Davis Ell
kins will speak and there will be
musical and literary program.
There will be camp songs in which
Corp. Mike" Young will feature.
An orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
The state Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion will elect officers for the coming
year and delegates to the national
convention at it's meeting today at
8 D. m. at 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Six affiliated societies will be repre-
sented by delegates.
The Columbia Women of George
Washington University will hold
their next regular meeting today at
8 p. m. at the College women's Club,
1922 1 street.
is being taught at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center every Mon
day and Wednesday evening.
The fifteenth lecture of the extern
sion course under the auspices of the
GOnzaga Collage Evening Glasses on
the timely and important subject.
The Theory of Evolution" will be
delivered by the Rev. Edward c.
Phillips, S. J.. (Ph. D., Johns Hop
kins University and professor of
dOgmatic theology at Woodstock
College, Nd. in the debating hall to-
day at 8 o'clock p. m. Tickets
may be secured at 19 l street north
west
Representative John L. Nolan will
preside at a meeting OF the Cali
fornia State Association tomorrow
night at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
Dancing will follow a literary and
musical program.
The District Branch, National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. is to meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Twelfth street
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1915
Twelfth street northwest.
The executive committee of the
National Society of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America is
to meet tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at the apartments of Mrs.
John J. Myers, vice president, at
Stoneleigh Court. Members are
asked to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, March 1.-THE follow
ing WashinGtonians are registered
at hotels here:
TRADE PRESENTATIVE
NJ. Goldenberg: n. Goodman, boys
clothing, 1IiO Broadway, Cumber-
land
S. Kann Sons & Co: S. G. Splitter,
shoes. 432 Fourth avenue, thirteenth
floor; J. Kohner, dry goods, fancy
goods. Aberdeen.
A. Lisner CPalais RoyaD, 220 Fifth
avenue, Breslin; T. L. Etchison, cot
ton goods. Innings, linens, domestics.
fianneIs; E. f. Jordan. rugs; w. 5.
Schwartz, ready-to-wear, Herald
Square.
Hecht & Co: B. w. Ehrman,
shoes. Marlborough.
Mrs. q. p. Arme, Herald Square
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Universal Battery Firm
Charged with Unfairness

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday cited the Universal Battery
Service Company, Detroit, for unfair
trade practices.
1t charged that the company has
infringed upon the rights of a com
petitor, the Universal Battery Com
pany. Chicago, by the similarity of
its trade name and by initiating its
competitors advertising.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
J. BOND SMITH QUITS
WARTIME POSITION
Was in Charge of Espionage Law
Enforcement.

The resignation of ]. Bond Smith.
assistant attorney in the Postoffice
Department. which became effective
some days ago, was made public yes
terday. Smith had been in charge Of
the enforcement Of the espionage and
trading with the enemy law.
He will take up the practice of law
in the District. A letter accepting
the resignation from Postmaster GEN
eral Burleson, expresses appreciation
of the very efficient manner in
which Smith had directed his work
Smith Joined the legal staff of the
Postoffice Department in 1918. He was
formerly a special agent with the
Federal Trade Commission. He has
been a lifelong resident of Tacoma
Park. Md, where he is corporation
counsel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Travelling Distillery,
False-bottom Wagon Is
New Style Boot-legger

Atlanta, Ga, March u.-Something
new in the whisky peddIing industry
was discovered by revenue officers
when they accidentally stumbled upon
travelling distillery'' near Tallahas-
see. Fla. according to reports receiv-
ed here today.
The still, the deputies said. was con-
cealed in a false bottom attached to
a wagon, and had a capacity of ten
gallons. A tiny oil stove furnished
the heat
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Rev. II. H. Barr of Pennsylvania,
was the speaker last evening at the
opening meeting of series Of revi-
val meetings to be held at the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth and Virginia
avenue southeast. to continue for ten
days. DIR. Barr, who is famous as an
evangelist. will preach each evening
during the revivals, and special music
Is to be rendered by the choir. Rev.
Howard /. Stuart. pastor OF the
church, will assist DR.. Barr In con-
Quoting the revival.
Old Glory Camp No. 3, Woodmen Of
the World, conducted a rally last
night in washington Hall. Third and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and a
large number were In attendance.
State Manager Clark, Head Adviser.
Dr. H. w. Tippett and Field Manager
Delos w. Thayer. were the principal
speakers. Each speaker called special
attention to the work being done In
the District. Old Glory has outlined a
vigorous campaign for the present
Year.
Tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock the
Mems Club of st. Marks Episcopal
Church will hold a special meeting In
the parish house. Third and A streets
southeast. at which time Capt c. A.
Knott will give a talk on Personal
Experiences at Chateau Thierry." A
musical program will be contributed,
followed by refreshments and cigars.
All men OF the parish are invited.
The membership OF Electa Chapter.
No. 2. Order Of the Eastern Star. was
increased by the admission last even
ing of nine candidates. The meeting
was held in the Masonic Hall. Four
teenth and U streets southeast Mrs.
Ella Fillius, matron, and William Kel-
", patron. presiding. At the close OF
the business a social time was en-
joyed and announcement made that
on the evening of March IS several Of
the members are to present a minstrel
entertainment.
The home of Samuel Douglass. 1875
Seventh street southeast was slightly
damaged by fire early yesterday morn
ing The fire was caused by an over
heated latrobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Joseph. 735
Eighth street southeast, who have
been in the hospital suffering from
gas poisoning. are reported to be
much improved. A gas jet in the
room in which they were staying had
been left turned on accidentally and
the couple were overcome before they
realized their predicament.
The East Washington Community
Center conducted a class in home
economies yesterday afternoon at the
Eastern High School. at O'Clock. and
the instruction was received by a
large number. 1t is planned to make
these instructions OF much benefit to
the housekeepers Of the community
and all are urged TO take advantage
of the instruction given.
d w Bollauger is representinR the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Gardener Brings $4,000
Suit Against w., B. & A.

The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany was sued yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Joseph l.
Durnbaugh, a gardener, for $4,000
damages.
Durnbaugh, through Attorneys
Lambert and Yeatman, declares that
he received severe personal injuries
in a collision at Brooks Station. Nd,
May II. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Washington Comes Forward
With First Straw Hat

Washington hereby lays claim to
the first straw hat of the season.
The white, shimmering chapeau
was seen on the head of an old gen.
ueman who was wandering about
on the Capitol grounds. He also
wore black golf gloves and a tan
topcoat.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Philip Smith to Speak.

Philip S. Smith, acting director Of
the Geological Survey. will speak at
the Young Yomen's Christian Asso-
ciation 6l9 Fourteenth street north
wesr. Wednesday evening. March u,
3 7:30. His subject will be the work
Of the Geological Survey. and his lee
ture will be illustrated. The public is
invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Bandits Battle BIuecoats.

Kansas City, No, March 1.-THE po-
lice auto squad went out to hunt auto
bandits. 1t came in today without the
car. 1t had met the bandits.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

when you make out your income
tax return ask yourself what you
would have had TO pny had Germany
been yfctorious-and be thankful.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
This PoorAoase for Sale.

Broolrheld. Mass. March ia spe-
cial meeting here Of town officials has
asked the overseers OF the poorhouss
to sell It. The inmates got rich and
moved
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Clarendon.

Al. Reinburg. OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, has signed a
lease for the lower floor OF the
virginia Railway sta
tion at Clarendon. and assisted by
his son-in-law, Lieut.. William Smith,
is conducting a cigar. candy. groc-
cry and periodical store. The stand
is the most advantageous one in
Clarendon. inasmuch as it is the
junction OF two railway lines.
The jitney line from the Washing
ton end Of the AQueduct bridge to
established and is now running on a
regular schedule.
The election of officers will
take place at the next meeting of
the Clarendon Citizens Association,
March 25. and an interesting cam
paign is IN progress, especially for
the new offices authorized.
Mr.. Louis Rubin. proprietor of the
Clarendon Market. has purchased the
dairy business Of Mr.. Schele, who
will confine his efforts to his stand
in the Western Market.
The Clarendon baseball team will
commence practice Sunday next at
$3.50 on Latterner's field. and Man.
ager Joe Geibel promises to unfold
some surprises. Dutch Sterzer will
probably fill in on first base. Johnnie
Murphy. the regular first baseman.
having passed away recently. Al
Watt or Eddie Mcmahon will be con-
tenders for second sack. and Del Bo-
Il = h.aHy
harness, although somewhat shy on
account of broken arm sustained
last season.
R. Walton Moore, OF Fairfax
County. is the only avowed candidate
for Representative Carlin's toga,
several other names having been
mentioned but formal announcement
thus far has not been made by any
other candidates, and it is likely that
Mr. Moore will be unopposed before
the special election to be held this
fall. But there are plenty of aspir-
ants for the local offices to be filled
and there is some lively wire pull
ing going on.
Aurora Heights Citizens Associa-
tiOn held a meeting last night at
the courthouse. and discussed the
establishment of school jointly for
that community and Courtlands, the
nearest present schools being Fort
Myer Heights and Clarendon. Super
intendent Fletcher Kemp addressed
the meeting and W. II. GuIIic ex-
planned intricacies of the income tax
law which affects a number of Alex
andrta County citizens. L. G. Leech,
Of Aurora Heights, presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

D. W. Bollanger is representing the
civil employees of the local navy yard
in their efforts to secure additional
wages, and reports already having
had conferences with navy officials
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Cops Utility Ceases.

Hammond. Ind, March ll.-John
Eckstein was utility cop. Yester-
day they robbed him right on main
street Today he lis a private citizen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

The jitney line from the Washing
ton end of the Aqueduct bridge to
Clarendon and Ballston has been re-
established and Is now running on q
regular schedule.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

The election Of officers will
take place at the next meeting of
the Clarendon Citizens Association,
March 25. and an interesting cam
paign is in progress, especially for
the new offices authorized
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Mr.. Louis Rubin. proprietor of the
Clarendon Market has purchased the
dairy business Of Mr.. Schele, who
will confine his efforts to his stand
in the Western Market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Harmless, But Butterfly.

"Oh, as far as that's concerned" said Crittenden in response to my defense of Elizabeth, "she's as harm less as any other butterfly one would meet on summer day. But l hope Jack won't pay any attention to her, any serious attention"
 And, while neither Crittenden nor I knew it at the time, the meeting of Elizabeth Harding and Jack Lang ley at our home was the beginning of their courtship. l saw Elizabeth in town one day shortly after they met. She told me he had called on her.
 "I am so glad you are to be friends, Betty," I said warmly, Crittenden says MT. Langley is the cleverest young engineer in Chicago, and 1 think he is such charming young man to know"
 "Yes," said Elizabeth, little more color showing in her pink and white cheeks, "he is nice young man, in- deed"
 "Indeed, Betty?
 And then a great deal more color showed in Betty's face.
 "You are trying to tease me, Bess," she accused.
 "And you are trying to make it appear he is your first beau," I re- torted.
 "Well, he is nice," she repeated.
 "You said that before, Betty" re- minded, and then we talked of other things. But now and then as she lifted her shy, sweet eyes I saw a light in that that told me unmistak- ably what she thought nobody but herself knew-that she liked Jack Langley tremendously.
 Crittenden and I saw them at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Son to Take Up Work Which
 Cost Father Life

New iork, Nov. 28.--Alberto An geles, the 22-year-old son of Gener- al Ielipe Angeles, who was executed by Carranza firing squad at Chi huahua City last Tuesday, hoped to take ur the work in which his father died. that of establishing in Mexico Q democracy that will respect it's in- ternational obligations and it's own constitution he said in a state ment made public here today.
 As newly created head of the An eeles family, the youth said he must first look to the financial welfare of his mother, sister and younger brother. Once he has accomplish ed this, he said, he would go to Mexico to take up the fight.
 "My fathers death will solidify the cause for which he fought" he said. 'I can state my conviction that my fathers friends will not re- main inactive"
 Sonora Angeles, the generals wid- ow, still was ignorant today of her husbands execution. She is critic ally i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
: Tanning My Husband Copyright The McClue Nevspape Syndicate

theatre one night a week or so after that. l saw them first and called his attention to them. 'e
 Look, Crittenden," l said, nudginp him. "There's your handsome young engineer with Betty."lff
 "Humph," he grunted. She did rope him. after fashion. But she'll never be able to tie that boy" he boasted.
 "Well, if appearances count for anything" l remarked, "he'd like it. Just look at the man, I really be- lieve he adores her"
 He's only having a good time, , said Crittenden. "1 smiled at and played around with few girls be- fore I met you. So has every fe!- low. And 1 remember I wasn't the only one interested in you, either. That's the way it is, am sure." We met them after the theater and Crittenden invited them to have sup per with us. Then largely because of our friendly argument about them, I watched both closely at the table. My conclusion was not long in form- ing. l felt that 1 knew he was in love with Betty and that she liked him great deal more than anybody else she knew.
 l asked Crittenden on the way home that night why he thought Betty g butterfly. "She doesn't flutter around much socially" I said. "Of course, she goes somewhere every summer with Mrs. Stewart, at whose home she lives, but on the whole she's a very quiet and modest little person. And a pretty little person too,55 l added.
 "Too pretty" said Crittenden. "A girl as pretty as she is never amounts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Will Divide Salvage
 from Scapa Flow

Paris, Nov. 28.-Discussing the sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow and the compensations to be obtained therefor, the supreme coun- cil today admitted in principle the demobilition of the units still in the of the distribution of scrap iron re- sulting from the breaking up of the hands of the allies, but the question ships was not decided.
 France and Italy, whose shipbuild- ing yards have been idle since 1914, will receive certain units intact as compensation for tonnage lost dur ing the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Sharp advances in the price of corn today resulted chiefly from lack of selling pressure. Coal strike developments were construed as bull.h The market closed nervous 2 5-S to 2 3Sc and May 1.32 5S. Oats finished IA to 7-sc mp. The outcome in provisions ranged from 50 cents decline to rise of 22 cents.
 Strength and activity on the buying side characterized the corn market throughout the day. Receipts today were not up to the total expected. and country offerings to arrive were light Higher quo tatons on hogs tended further to lift the value of corn and so likewise did uneasi- ness over the Mexican situation.
 Oats advanced with corn. In provisions, selling on the part of the packers counter balanced to some extent the effect of the advance of grain and hogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
NEW ORLEANS C0r

New Orleans, Nov. 2S, ruled in the cotton marlc opening being depressed by the negotiations to end the { au uHtaNofablr view of thf uation. FaiGly strong rrc"N q eel by the announcement tlE mcnt stood ready to take mines but late ill the day il selling so that closing quot; net losses of 26 io 5 poin closed at $500 Spots were 3!.OW for mildlinG
 BulliSh influences were lg most part. Liverpool was h, but caused no buying. The was extremely unfaVorablc. the day were large, 1',l5G exports for the week up to against 11I.9ol this week ln mtH takingS for the week ! est in over two years, lll,Wt' 32G.uup this week last yea tnis week two years ago.
 High Low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
. c
By KATHLEEN FOX

to anything,' he finished in his usua
 way of passing sentence. Don't make that a rule, Critten.
 den," l laughed. "Just look what q success you are and then remember you are the handsomcst man in Chi cago, How did you manage to get on?" l teased as he looked around at me, his face nreflecting the pleas
 ure he felt at my compliment.
 And Crittenden,' 1 went on, "i1
 that were the rule, Jack Langley wouldn't be worth nickel of his sal ary. Fie fife, Crittenden Hayes! It's utterly ridiculous for you, above all men, to condemn anybody for being good looking"
 l Crittenden was so beaten in his contention and so flattred by what had said that he asked some ques- tions, pleasantly enough, about Elizabeth. Lets see, she's an orphan, isn't she? ?" he asked.
 "Yes."
 "How does she manage about her living?"
 "Her father left her little mon- ey," I told him. "She lives inexpen- sively, l suppose, at Mrs. Stewards y "Well, l guess Jacks safe then," sighed Crttenden as though what I had said was great relief to him. "Safe!" l exclaimed. "What do you mean, Crittenden?"
 Simply that she with all her good looks, will go gunning for some fel- low who's got the cash" he returned. i "And Jack has nothing but what he makes and distant prospect of inher- ting fifty thousand or so from an uncle who may outlive him. Yes, guess the boys safe enough" said nothing. Il hope so," said Crittendcn presently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
POUND SALE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing described animals have been taken u1 and impOunded under the ordinances pf the city of Pine Bluff, to-wit: Black roach mane pony, 9 to 10 years old, branded "X' with TT under it on left hind hip.
 The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their ownership or iiI- terest in said animals on or before the 1st day of December 1919. Upon failure of said owner or owners or before said day, said animals shall be sold said day at 10 o'clock Il. m., tt public auction, at the city pound for cash to the highest bidder.
 J. r. STEWART,
 Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff 11-2220
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
F. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

5o cents higher. Top HOO: bulk 18.70ai 13.M; heavy 13.75Ml4.O0; medium 137Oai HOO; light 13.25M13.9o; pigs 12.O00i1350.
 Cattle: 7,oOO; steady to 2J cents lower. Choice heavy steers 1s.MM1o25; medium II. 1Jl17.73: common 9250111.75; choice lights 1oUOM19.2J: common S7Jn1475. Butcher heifers 7.OON1G50; cows 7UM 1175: canners 5.OtMi7OO; calves 14OO0p 15.W; feeders 6.JOM12.U; stOckers 6.2j0l 1050.
 Sheep:3.OU; strong to 2J cents higher: lambs 12.5OM15.0O: culls 6.UNlf2.OO: yearl- ing wethers 1O.0D0f 1925; choice ewes 5 % M3W; culls 3OO0l5.W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
NEW YORK

o,G Nrw cSon York Nov @ n, ey as f"r f"r centrifugal to the refiner with no pur- chases reported by the board In new crops holders appeared little more will reported of 2O,WO bags of Cubas for March shipment to an operator at $ IA cents f. Q. b. Cuba, while today the undertone was firm with very little offering, and no sales reported. Kefiners. however are showing little interest at the moment
 Nothing has developed in refined with alotments made through the committee as fast possible. Prices were unchanged at cents for fine granulatcd