davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
AUTO MEN FROLIC
AHNARSHALL HALL

/ The first annual froIic OF the
! Washington Automobile Trade Assoc
citation was held yesterday afternoon
/ at Marshall Hail. attended by eighty
! i've members of tn" association.
The outing, from the time the au-
tomobiIe men boarded the boat at
( 2:30 until they landed at 1880 last
/ night At the Seventh street wharf
( was a success and every one voted
! that they would have rather passed
iup the delivery Of car than missed
the day.
Tho baby carriage race. the first
event on III" program. was MARRIED b.
several accidents, and had 10 be- post
pOncd until the carriages could h.
repaired after such hEhtwciEhts a.
Jim Orme and Leroy Mark had been
ridden m them Hicks and Freeman
won the final heat Hamm carried
off the hOnorS in the nail driving
contest, with Rock close second.
Hamm again shOne in the monkey
race. with Royce Hough second
Ward and Walter won by head IN
. the wheclbarrow race. with Hamg.
and Custer in the lead when the tape
was crossed IN the leap frog event.
W +. Adams came home an easy
winner IN the jO-yard dash, with q
namcsakc. T.. -. Adams. second.
The feature Of the baseball game
between the Single Cylinders. Cap
tain Hough, and the Royal BouEhs.
chester Warrington. captain. wss the
three base hit If Jim Orme'> clean
, ing the bases RE aCtcrward was run
down between th.Id and home ON a
sacrifice hit by Royce Huugh. Jr. The
Single cylinders made ~ hits. 81 err
rors scored Is runs and won the
game. The Royal RouEbs made :
runs, hits and no errors. The
game was called in the third inning
after two hours Of PLAY ON account
of dinner being announced
Plans are being discussed for an
other outing very shortly.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

Record asked Senator williams of
Mississippi.
Every word OF it," Brandegee re-
piled.
Secrecy Reasonable, Says Root.
Senator Pittman of Nevada asked
Root if he thought the secrecy in
junction was advisable.
1T was quite reasonable" Root
answered. 1T would have been wise
and appropriate. however, If the peo-
pie had been advised from time 10
time as to the progress Of negotia
tons. 1t would have greatly facili-
tated the conduct Of negotiations"
Did YOU notice any important fea-
lures in the treaty not in the sum
mary?"
Il didn't notice anything" replied
Root There may be something in
the terms which [ overlooked. But
I don't sympathize with our mixing
up in all the little auarrels."
knows of No other Copies.
do you know of any other copies
in New York; asked Senator John
son. California
NO. l do not" Root answered. Il
judge from rumors that there are
many but I DO not know"
Has any damage been done TO ne
gotiations by printing the treaty in
the Congressional Record" Senator
BTandegee inquired.
NO damage has been done unless
il was in drawing attention Of the
Senate from more serious questions,
Root said.
Thinks Wilson Had Free Rein.
The witness explained he believed
President Wilson was free TO send
the treaty TO the Senate or not as ne
chose.
Il don't think it is legally in
cumbent upon him 10 send the treaty
10 the Senate or the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee" Root said.
81 think ne should be the judge.
or course there was probably an under
standing about its not being publish
ed. That is implied in the fact OF
negotiations
But when the negotiations have
gone TO the point OF placing the dOcu-
ment in the hands Of the Government
and that power had the right to make
il public, he had no right 10 keep il
4 secret and no power on earth
should prevent it," Root declared.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
.YANKSBRIDGERHINE
RIVER IN41 MINUTES

COBLENZ. June IA pontoou
bridge $50 feet long was thrown
across the Rhine in forty-one minutes
yesterday at HOnningen by the Firsl
engineers. This is better than four
times as fast as the Germans ever
did il.
Incidentally, this beats the record
OF 5Sia minutes established by the
Second engineers a week ago. The
morale OF the Second is lower today,
for the First took from them not only
the IaureIs of bridging the Rhine in
the best time. but 15O.0O0 marks in
addition.
With wagers as an added stimulus,
the First toIe into the task at $50.
Two battaiions worked simultaneously
from HOnningen and Neidersbriesig,
on the opposite sides OF the river.
Fokty-one minutes later Col A j. At
kinson started across the completes
structure in an automobile The
sweating engineers quickly completed
their progress across the swiftly
moving stream.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
SIZES For nINnRCE.

James +. Gray. a street car conduc-
tor. was today served with al order
signed by Justice HItZ. presiding I'm
Equity Division. No. =, requiring him
10 show cause why he should not pay
aIimonv to his wife. Mrs Virginia
i. Gray and he enjoined from inter-
fcring with her. Mrs Cray, repre-
scented by Attorneys King. Simon &
Young. filed suit tesay for a limited
divorce and alimoTt, alleging nom
support, cruelty and desertIon.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

Make your money "WOrk OF fight"
If IL is not fighting for yOu In the
Industrial field. put IL 20 work in
War Savings Stamps-
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
TREATY
COPIES HERE AT
15CENTS
Copyright 1919.
By r. L Goldberg.

Copies of the peace treaty are
being sold in Washington today
for Is cents, the same price
charged in Germany.
The price in Washington was
not fixed in accordance with the
German price, but was set by
law. Under the provisions Of the
law the Congressional Record is
charged for At the rate of l
cent for every eight pages. The
copy of the Record containing
the peace treaty happened 70
have lust 100 pages.
The Record office in the Capt.
top is being beSicged bv those
who desire to purchase copies of
the OFFICIAL journal containing
the peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
HOUSE BEGINS ITS
TRIAL OF BERGER

Joseph 2. Carney, OF Milwaukee,
Democratic opponent Of Victor L.
Berger, the Socialist returned elected
to the House OF Representative from
the Fifth Wisconsin district in the
elections last November. presented to-
day to a special House committee his
Claims to the seat because OF the In
eligibility of Berger.
Thus was opened by Congress the
trial OF Berger for sedition, and on
the verdict depends extension to
Berger Of the privilege Of a vote in
the House of Representatives for the
House is sole judge or the quaiiica-
tons OF its own members. Berger
has been tried in the Federal courts.
found guilty, and sentenced 10 TWEEN
~ years in a penitentfary. but he
holds still the certificate OF election
TO a seat in Congress issued to him
by the governor OF Wisconsin.
In making its decision as to Ber-
gers eligibility the House COMMITTEES
and later the House itself must de-
1ne clearly the line OF demarkatiou
between the rights or frees speech in
fair criticism Of the Government and
the acts OF Government officials and
OF free speech that is seditious and
tending TO cripple or overthrow the
Government
IL was on the sedition charge thar
Carney presented his claim to the seat
in Congress. advancing the ineIisiiI-
ity Of Berger and his own right on
the ground OF loyalty and with being
the recipient Of the next highest num-
Der OF votes for the Office cast bv the
voters of the Congressional dfstrict ~
the November elections. Later Ber-sr
will be given an opportunity By -
committee to disprove the charges OF
sedition and dislOyalty as though
there had been no jury conviction.
Berger will appear in his own de-
Tense. and the COMMITTEES will hear
such witnesses as he may desire 20
call.
Carney's appearance today. his tes-
timony and evidence, laid the ground
work for the investigation that Is 10
which Congressman Dallenger %
Massachusetts j. chairman.
BerEer's Statement.
Berger in a statement today de.
cIared that unseating him would be
the denial OF the right or self detsr-
minatiOn" to the voters OF his dis
trict
why should the House or Repre-
sentatives. which is made up exclu-
siveIy OF the political opponents OF
the majority of the electors OF the
Fifth district usurp the right to die
tate who is to represent that dis
trict? - Berger said.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

his opinion has been sought and
given by the American delegation.
No member of my firm has seen it"
Dawson declared that IF the Ameri-
can people knew how serious COndi-
tions are in the world. they could not
sleep"
Dawson stated that las an interna-
tional banker. l have a keen interest
in the treaty: knowledge OF this
treaty is important to all American
financial interests.
The money resources Of the United
States must be co-Ordinatcd 70
finance EUrope's needs and give tn"
United States a market. One banking
house San't do it, All must join. /
discussed this in Paris with mem berS
OF the American mission / believe
the President thoroughly understands
this situation"
Dawson said he got no informa-
ton out Of the treaty text which h
didn't already have.
Presidents Cable Read.
Borah read To HIM President vii
sons cabled statement that whoever
has a copy OF the official English
text has what ne ~ not entitled 20
have or 10 communicate"
DO you feel that applies 10 your
possession Of the treaty." asked Bor-
an.
Decidedly not" snapped Dawson.
Borah asked n Dawson knows how
many copies were in Wall Street be
fore the Senate ordered tn" treaty
published. Dawson said he didn't
know
Doesn't practically every man in
Wall Street pretend TO hav" a copy
asked Senator Williams.
Most Of them pretend not to have
one right now" said Dawson.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
FLYING CRAFT BEING
BUILT FOR RECREATION

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June II The
Mar being over flying craft are being
made for recreation purposes. many
Of these sports aIrpIanes being on
exhibition at the Victory naval air
craft show in the Commercial Mu-
scum, this city. Tn" machine. cSpc-
rialIy built for hunting. exploring or
taking pho-uE raphs. has eNccpuona!
speed and climbing power. and was
built at the naval aircraft factory at
the navy yard here. IT appearances
count for anything the Iittl" plane
VIII prove a winner With sport lovers.
VINO see in il all sorts Of rccreativs
and scientific possibilities
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
ROGET. IN PARIS, SAYS,
HE FLEW 1898 MILES

PARIS, June Lieutenant Roget,
the French aviator who May 80 took
the air at Villacoublay in an attempt
10 fy 20 Morocco, whence he planned
TO cross the Atlantic 10 Brazil. has
arrived in Paris from Kenitra, about
twenty miles from Rabat, where he
damaged his machine SO badly in land
ing that the proposed transatlantic
flight had 10 be abandoned.
According to my map" said Lieut.
cnaut Roget. the exact distance we
covered was 2.07O kilometers U.2sS
miIesJ. at an average speed Of $50
kilometers ul2 miles, an hour"
Do You want TO work for nOthiHEf
Then don't throw away the results of
your sPsk ~ lFsfliHg expenditures.
War rsrEa sfzz1ps are a solid,
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
LONDON. June sim Fcin

LONDON. June H." Sim Fcin
hopes. already eIated by the
United Stataes ScnaIr.s resolution.
have hcnn rcslimulated" says
the Daily Mails Dublin oOrrespon-
dent. by "a statement from the
FTc"man's Journal correspondent IN
raris that President Wilson has in
Iimatod an intention To receive
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno. Sim Fem
ers be!icv" this is due 20 the Sen
ate's action"
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
No INDIANAPOLIS srRIkE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June ll.-Oi-
metals of the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph Company said that none
OF their employees here obeyed tn"
strike call today. Union heads, how
ever. said several tslegraphers haG
left their keys at rh" Postal and a
lew at The Western Union.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
OENIES-A ANNEXATION OF
MONTENEGRO TO SERBIA

News that certain Of the allies had
recognized the annexation OF Monte
negro 10 Serbia was denied here today
5y the NontcueErin legation. aCtinE
upon instructions received from its
government
The legation stated that Montene-
gro. rs free independent allied CUun-
try. will be restored according TO its
right and the formal obligations Of
the allies.
Thrift II progress. Keep on
elm bins, with W. =. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has new
err failed to remove dandruff at once.
and that is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain, COM
mon liquid arvon from any drug store
(ths is all you will need, apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
nroisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more appllca tons will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
lave COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

1fyour skin is yellow-complexion pallit
tongue coated-appetite pOor--you hav'
bad taste In your mouth-s lazy. 0o-gooe
selling you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
or calomel-were prepared by d. Edward:
fter II years OF study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
-egetable compound mixed with olive oil
rou will know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes
o pimplea, feeling Of buoyancy iik'
hiidhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on tn
yer and bowels like calomel-yet hav
o dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constr
alton. That's why millions OF boxes ar
I'D annually at l0c and Csc per box. A
ruggists. Take one or two nightly am
lote the pleasing results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottI' conta aiming three ounces
of orchard white, shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best frcckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and bIemishes disa ppear and
how cleai, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes Yes. 1t is Harmless
and never irritates. Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
Santa Fe General Offices In
Wonderful War Showing.
More Than 100000 Subscribed
to the Five Loans.
W. B. COLLINSOh, THE LEADER
Chairman at Head of OrganiZa-
ton on Railroad.
Never Have Offices Failed
When Called Upon.

Figures compiled today by w. B.
Collinson, chief clerk to the general
manager of the Santa Fe and chair
man of the general office war work
committees, show that in the five lib
erty loans the 1.400 employees of the
two headquarters buildings contributed
more than 100000 to government
aid.
This is a record that cannot be
equalled by any general office depart
ment on the Santa Fee system and prob
ably leads the entire country in per-
centage and patriotism.
Furthermore it is shown that the
most successful loan drive was the
fifth or victory loan--a campaign that
opened with considerable doubt as to
its success. In the V-loan the en-
ployes of the general offices contrib
uted $4,000 or $1,000 more than for
| the fourth loan. This despite the fact
| that the fourth loan was at the height
| of war interest and activity and there
were IS more employees from which to
draw subscriptions.
+. c. Fox. the Organizer.
The credit, of course, belongs to the
employees. Without use of the whip"
| these men and women came to the
front and in many cases 100 per cent
! records were made.
| But behind it all there was a neces-
| sity for organization. 1t was not until
the third loan that the general offices
were organized. F. c. Fox, general
1 manager, called his forces together
and in a day the campaign was
| launched. w. B. Collinson was placed
! in charge as chairman. Chairmen
were chosen for each department in
| the buildings. These chairmen in
turn selected their workers. In some
cases as many as twenty 'Heutenants"
aided in each department.
| Then the good work progressed.
| For instance, take the office of the
ticket auditor Probably there are
more girls and lower priced clerks
buildings. Yet in two days this de-
partment went ZOE per cent in sub
scriptions among 140 employees.
Work by Loans.
Chairman Collinson has a record
for the third. fourth and fifth loans
for which he is justly proud. Here
it is:
THIRD loan:
1,4SO employees.
| 1.A51 subscribers.
s122,450 raised.
Per capita, S85.
FOURTH LOAN:
1465 employees.
1.4e5 subscribers.
S172,S00 raised
Per capita, $120.
| F'1FTH>LOAN:
1,400 employees.
1887 subscribers.
$4,000 raised.
Per capita. SIPS.
In Other Drives, Also.
The general offices also made a
wonderful record in all war work
drives, averaging nearly 100 per cent
in every campaign. In the Tin l
drive, for instance, $1,000 was raised
or IS per capita. The same organiza-
tions under the Collinson leadership
put across these figures aiding Topeka
| in establishing her patriotic place at
the head of the other cities in the
state.
The county committees are greatly
indebted to the Santa Fe general of
fees. also the shops and stprehouse,
for the war work campaigns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
HIS FATHER is DYING
Governor Requests Topeka Boy Be
Released From Army

Governor Allen today wired the war
department asking for the immediate
release of Pvt. william S. Fitzgerald
of Topeka. Fitzserald's father, w. E.
Fitzgerald. is dying at his home 1915
Garfield avenue. He has expressed a
wish; to see his son.
Conditions surrounding the case
were outlined in the message to the
war department. Private Fitzgerald is
a member of Co. NJ. 310th infantry.
His location in France is not known
in Topeka. The wa department was
asked to locate the young man and
send him home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
(From the Daily CapitaL)
DETROIT LIKES TOPEKA
POSTER AND WOULD USE
IT IN INFLUENZA FIGHT

The anti-sneeZing poster which
adorns Topeka street cars, as an influ-
enza precaution has gained attention
away from home. AS DIR. H. l.. Clark.
city health officer. says, the Topeka
Influenza poster has broken into the
big leagues"
The Detroit health officer DIR.
Henry F. Vaughn, mas written to DIR.
Clark praising the poster and asking
permission to place the same card in
the street cars of Detroit, as / art
of the campaign there against influ-
enza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
HE" GOT RELIGION"
Ncighbors Say Charles Matthews In.
sisted They Do Likewise.

Charles Matthews, according to the
story told by his neighbors this after
noon, got religion today. Having got
religion the neighbors say he went
forth into his own yard and proceeded
to spread the glad tidings and to urge
his neighborj to come out and do like
wice.
Instead of obeying the exhortations
of Matthews, who lives at 704 Jeffer-
son street. the neighbors called the
police, who came and got him. Mat
thews was taken to the station, where
his sister soon appeared, declared him
harmless and procured his release on
her promise to make him be have"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
GOES BACK TO OLD JOB
Virgil Lawrence Returns as Statisti-
clan in Santa Fe offices.

Sergt Maj Virgil Lawrence, recent
ly discharged from the headquarters
detachment of the 10th infantry bril-
gade. General Martins old command,
will return to work Monday as statis-
tician in the general managers office
of the Santa Fe railway in Topeka.
Sergeant Lawrence was thru the St.
Mihiel and Argonne offensives and
has been commended for bravery I'M
der fire by the colonel in command
He was statistician for two years in
the general mana gers office prior to
his enlistment in the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
HEADS WOMEN'S CLUBS

State Federation Elects Mrs. Rebecca
Wells Taylor. of Lyons.
Pratt. Kan, May 14.-Mrs Rebecca
Wells Taylor of Lyons. Kan, was
elected president of the Kansas State
Federation of Women's clubs in an
nual convention here today. Other
officers will be elected late today. The
convention will adjourn tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-14
CARNIVAL NOW GOING
Moose Lodge Opens Its Slsow-A Real
Parade Tucsday Night.

Parade Tuesday Night.
As parades have come to be the ex-
pected order of the day during the la st
few weeks the Moose lodge opened its
carnival Tuesday night with a regular
parade.
The carnival at the City part con-
sisted of the regular stuff. merry-go-
round. ferris wheel. whip. pop stands
and curio stands. The Variety show,
featuring seven girls, seemed to be the
leading show.
The Moose lodge contracted with
the Patterson Kline Carnival company
some time ago for this entertainment
A large portion of the receipts will go
into the Moose lodge building fund,
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
POLLOCK MAKES DONATION
 TO PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY

Hon. T. E. Pollock, president of the Arizona Central Bank of Flagstaff, also heavily interested in the Apache railway and the big lumber company at Cooley, is noted over the whole state for his liberality and generous donations to educational institutions, as well as any other worthy cause, and has not overlooked" Snowflake, as will be seen by the following letter recently received by the principal of the Snowflake public schools:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 10, '19. MT. s. L. Fish,
 Snowflake, Ariz.
 My Dear Sir:
 I have your favor of the 9th and am delighted to be of assistance to the public schools of Snowflake in the way of starting a library. I am very much in favor of schools and school libraries and I trust you will use my $250 check which I enclose herewith. AS soon as the town of Snowflake has raised similar amount you can start off with $500 library. I am very much interested in your part of the country, and I want you people to know that I am interested in Snow flake public schools.
 l am, yours very truly,
 TOM E. POLLOCK.
 Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
DISCARDS THE LYING LIAR

An Irish soldier was running in re- treat overseas and stumbled over a disabled soldier who had lost a foot.
 i've lost foot. Can't you carry me out of here ?" he begged.
 So the Irishman picked him up and, throwing him across his shoulder, legs forward, he proceeded to the rear on the run. Soon a cannon ball clipped off the wounded mans head. But as his head was behind the carrier, Mike did not know it. On he ran with the body. Soon he passed soldier who exclaimed:
 Mike, why are carrying that dead man?"
 "Sure, he's not dead; he just lost a foot"
 "His head has been shot away"
 The Irishman immediately threw down the body and remarked:
 "The damned liar. He told me his foot and not his head was shot off"