davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-30

White gloves are creeping up t.
the elbows.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Anderson Inquiry Is
Sidetracked in Senate
Move to Prosecute Dry Leader
for Failing to Register
as Lobbyist Fails
Stnff C1rrcaronl NJ


ALBANY, March 12.-An effort to
have the District Attorney of ALBANY
County investigate the activities Of
William II. Anderson. superintendent
OF the state Anti-Saloon League. in Sc
curing ratification of the Federal pro-
hlDltion amendment without register
ing as lobbyist was sidetracked to-
day in the Senate. Senator william c.
Dodge, Democrat. of New York. intro
duced resolution providing for such
an investigation, when he was CON
Flnced that his original resolution call
ing for legislative probe Of Anderson
vas dead. He charged that the Anti
saloon League superintendent had been
guilty Of violation Of the law in not
registering as lobbyist.
III Anderson is 3 lobbyist" said Sen
ator alker. Democrat, Of New York
he should have registered. and. falling
he should be compelled to leave the
building But, at any rate. feel sor,-v
Tor those men, who at the bottom Of
their hearts were not for prohibition.
but who We're browbea+en INC ,,o+;,,,,
for it."
Republican Leader J. Henry Walters
" no mas Deeh repeatedly assalled bv
Anderson. declared that the Anti
Saloon League superintendent had re
peatealy lied about him, but that his
one regret was that Anderson could not
pursue an honest, gentlemanlv nolicv.
ne resolution was finally referred 10
the Finance Committee. where II win
probably be buried, but Senator Dodge
declared that he is not going to give
up an attempt to get vote on It.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Agricultural Department
To Garry Out Wheat Job
President TO Assign Guarantee
Programme to Regular L. 5.
Organization
Netc York Tribune
W1ahtr0ton Dairsoil

W WASHINGTON. March 12.-The Dc
partment of Agriculture will be desig
mated by President Wilson to carry out
the governments guarantee Of s226 n
bushcl for the 1919 wheat crop. accord
ing to reports in official circles to-day.
All hopes Of the grain trade and
members OF Congress from the wheat
states that Julius II. Barnes, Of Duluth.
would continue al the head Of the Food
Administration Grain Corporation have
been dissipsted by the statement that
Mr. Barnes will retire about June I.
Other prominent grain men OF the
corporation. it is said. are anxious To
be relieved.
The President has been advised 20
give the whsa' job to the Department
Of Agriculture which is said to be the
only permanent department Of the gov
eminent fitted to undertake the task.
Charles ]. Brand. chief Of the Bureau
Of Markets, is likely TO be the man
placed in charge Of the governments
wheat business. IL IL presumed that
an organization similar to the present
grain corporation Will be formed IN
the Department Of Agriculture In fact
the present machinery will be absorbed
In many instances,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Americas work in rehnbitating disabled
soldiers and marines viii be discussed by gov
ernment authorities at a conference to be
held IN this city ON March rs.
National leaders Of ne Democratic party
will attend the National Democratic Club's
reception Tomorrow niEht to Homer S Cum
mings, new chairman of the Democratic Ma
nonal Committee. secretary of the TREASURY
Glass. Governor Smith and Mr. Cummings
viii be the speakers.
The Submarine Gable Operators and EN-
poyes Association wiN be organized. accord
ing to an announcement issued yesterday
This IS one of many efforts to organize such
workers
The Health Department Yesterday reported
n decrease of twenty-four in the number OF
influenza cases reported and a decrease of
fifteen pneumonia victims
The jury disagreed in the suit brought by
Mrs. Agnes Wageman. Of Youkers. against
Hilde2ard Won Hagen to recover S5000n for
the ALLEGED alienation of her husbands alice
tions
Hugh Frayne of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Henry Morgonthau will speak
ct mass meeting I'm behalf of the League of
nations Tonight at 1ooper Union.
Secrets of the Secret Service Of Grcat Brit
ain, whose operatives made ar enviahit rec
ord for Themselves during the vir will he
revealed hy Nicholas Everitt. former member
OF the service. IN a lecture ut Carnegie Hall
next Monday night
Lord & Taylor. Best & Co.. McCrecry $
and Iohn Wnnamakors are among the stores
that win send singers 70 the chorus of S.o00
voices the Red Cross IS organizing for the
crippled soldiers popular mass meeting at
the Hippodrome Sunday afternoon.
Justice Cohalan refused Leo J. McDermott
II mnndHmus directing his reinstatement As
purchasing agent Of the Police Department
which job he lost hy lis being abolished.
The court held that Commissioner Enrichi
acted within his powers and without ulterior
motive.
George L. Williams showed no preference
I'm the distrihufion Of his wines in his will
filed Yesterday. dividing them equally among
his two souH and a daughter. who also re-
ccive his jowoiry. works of art. automobiles
and family stores They also are the rcsidu-
airy leRateos.
Street Cleaning Department tractor
killed Jennie Rula. nine years old she
skipped the rope in front of her home, at
305 East Twcnty-cighth Street.
Major General Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice, formerly director of military opera
tions the British General Saff. will start
lecture tour at Carnegie Hall on the even
ng Of March 3D. He will be introduced BY
Major General John i. Organ. commander
OF the nth Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
European Dry Leaders
To Seek Inspiration
In Tisif to america

Fians are under way by the National
Anti-Saloon League TO bring more than
200 prominent Europeans. opponents
of John Barleycorn, to the United
States in May, to give them a closeup
of the methods employed here IN
bringing about national prohibition.
The delegation win contain repre-
sentatives of the leading nations Of
Europe, in which temperance move
ments are under way The visit viii
be the fest phase of the worldwide
campaign to dothrone King Alcohol.
Later, II II can be brought about.
Bily Sunday win be sent TO London
TO conduct an evangelstic campaign,
in which he viii hit John Barleycorn
and the Devil equally vigorous blows.
II is the hope of the drys 10 induce
Henry Ford and other captains OF in
dustry who have banished whiskey
from their plants, to take part in a
short campaign on the other SIDE
William II. Anderson. state sunerin-
tendent of the league. in discussing
the Immediate plans of his orgaulza-
ton yesterday. said:
THE plan is TO have leading repre-
sentatives Of the anti-alcohol move
ments in all of the important coun-
tries of the world come TO America at
the expense of the National Anti
Saloon League and hold meetings Of
one days duration in number Of the
most important cities, including large
cities in prohibition states. The for
eign visitors will be taken from place
to place in special trains and local
talent will FIJI in the programme at
each Of the sub-conventions. Then all
of the visitors, together with the Amer
lean prohibition forces. will rally at
Washington for great nation-w
and worldwide convention as eli
max .
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Move to Test Dry
Law Is Proposed in
Rhode Island House
Dry League Leaders
Smile at R. /. Coup
Neir York Tribune
H. l-.-....- d..

NtW ofk Lrl0Nne
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March I2.-No
" ripple in the placid conf
dence Of the Anti-Saloon League
forces was caused here tonight
by the reports from Rhode Isl
and as to the proposed test of
the constitutionality Of the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
On every hand advocates of
bone-dry country smiled their
opinion that, no matter what fuss
might be made by the vets in
trying to postpone the EVIL day"
the result would not be changed.
I'VE are ready TO meet the IS
sue in the courts at any time. ."
SAID Edwin c. Dinwiddie, national
legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. DIR. Dinwid-
die was i'll in bed to-day. BUT
laughingly insisted that his i'll
ness was not caused by the rum
pus in Rhode Island.
Il am supremely confident" he
SAID, that the prohibition amend
ment was submitted by Congress
to the states with very rigid
adherence to the provisions laid
down in the Constitution as to
the submission of amendments.
and that it was ratified by the
Legislature of more than the
necessary three-fourths of the
states in the legal manner
The Rhode Island Legislature
has not yet passed this resolu-
ton, so far as I know, but if it
does, we will welcome any test
IN the courts. We have nothing
to fear and the results will not
be changed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Limit Sought on Dry
District i'm Tennessee

WASHINGTON. March ~ Detor
mination Of the question whether tn
Reed proh.bitio namendment aprfes
to the entire State OF Tcnressee ye..
asked in petitions filed to-day ia -h.
supreme Cour; asking to have re1lewst
the conviction Of F. a LaurhicY and
". \ Fisher. found guilty Of sendin.
whiskey into that state at morn
near Memphis from Missouri
The defendants contend lhe fea
nessee ihws do not pronbit the mars
facturo and sale Of ntoNi-a
within certain designated at,.s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Nem Rail Lo,c Expected
To Include Canal Hauls

WASHINGTON, March 12 Members
of Congressional committees interest
ed in waterways development decided
in conference to-day to endeavor to
have railroad legislation, which Will
be considered at the next session, in
clude provisions requiring interchange
Of traffic between rail and water sys-
tens, with through bills of lading, and
giving the Interstate Commerce Com
mission jurisdiction over water car
riers and rates.
Creation of Federal agency to pro
mote development Of water transporta-
tion also was dismissed An organi2a-
tion within the Department of Com
merce seemed to be favored, but no
decision was reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

The court in dismissing the cases
directed Assistant United States At
torney II. Harvcy Harwood to present
the testimony Of Frank Creedon and
Leon Meth, government witnesses, to
the Federal Grand Jury with IL view Of
ascertaining whether they had per-
jured themselves. Both, who were gov
crnmcnt inspectors, admitted that they
position.
The defendants wore represented by
n notable array OF counsel, including
Frank j. Hogan, Luke Stapleton and
Stephen c. Baldwin. Assistant At
torncy General Claude Porter had
charge of the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Indictment Dismissed
I'm Rosenwasser Case

Judge Carvan in the brooklyn Fed
eral District Court yesterday dismissed
the indictments against Leo and MOTHS
Kosen wasser pnd thirteen others. The
indictment charged that the mnnufnc-
turers and their employees conspircd
to dcfraud the United States on army
contractas The trial has lnsted three
weeks ana cost the government 500, 600.
Judge Garvan said the conspiracy
charge had not been sustained.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Three-PlaiOon Bill Out
Firemen's Measure Reported
bv Assembly Committee
.Stnn Corresnnndcnce

ALBANY. March 12-The Blakelcy
bill. providing for the three platoon
system for flremen in all cities in the
state, was reported out to- day by the
Assembly cities committee
Mayor Hylan had legal representa-
tive at the hearing Yesterday 10 op-
pose tho bin on the ground the three
platoon system would mean too large a
burden on New York City Taxpayers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Huichins to Quit Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March l2-
The resignation Of President Harry B.
ITutchins. OF the University of Michi-
gan. rendered in 1915, WAS accepted by
the board of regents Of tho univor-
sity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

handwriting on the pavement" as the
result Of some chalkngs found yes
terday morning on the sidewalk in
front Of the building.
My blood feels the spirit Of lib
ertyi' was the sentiment glmpsed by
early passersby. There was no sigma
ture- One such statement appeared
on the pavement directly in front Of
the City Hall and another between that
building and The court house. The let
ters We're q foot long.
An attendant, fearful lest the
Mayors ire be aroused if he saw the
inscription, obliterated the markings
with pail of water before Mr. Hylan's
arrival
SHARKs off this coast this summer
~ viii eat New Workers if they get
tthe chance. Or. b. NJ. Briggs, presi-
dent of the United Anglers League.
recommended at a league meeting yes
terday that New Workers eat the
sharks.
"Despite its black reputation, the
shark is an excellent food FISH" said
DR.. Briggs. "If you would experience
the JOY Of your first lobster. or the re
verse Of your first olive, try shark
tongue en- beurre, or, say, shark
flank s-eak g mode"
Dr. Briggs added that while angling
for sharks fishermen should make it a
point never to fall out of the boat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Sl,28O, 900, 600 Is
Needed il L. S. Keeps
Roads Through 1919

FOR ALLEGATION to the roads, on the
ground that it was not needed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

A JURY in Judge McMahon's court,
~ Brooklyn, is sitting on the ques-
ton, "What is a bumon?'
Estene l.. Wiswell is suing Olan r.
Bancroft, druggist of Franklin Ave
nue. and Bergen Street, for $4,000, al
legng that d bunion cure he sold her
infected her foot and permanently in
jured her. The druggist contends the
plaintiff never had a bunion, but tried
10 cure a deformcd ioint.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

nURING the next few days if man
~ is seen on the street earnestly
trying to glimpse the bottoms Of fem
inine shoe heels there will be no cause
for alarm among the citizenry The
man will be detective of the New
York Police Force.
The mark of womans shoe heel
was about the only clue left by bur
glars who took $4,000 worth Of loot
from the homes of Isaac Hardy and
Frank T.. Half in Kew Gardens.
The heel was peculiarly marked.
Detectives who are confident OF con-
victing the owner if they can only
locate the shoe.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

W7EARING n gold-starrcd service
w pin for her brother, Mrs. Emma
Snyder appealed to the Brooklyn Su-
premc Court yesterday for an annll-
ment of her marriage to Edward II.
snyder. She married him in 1915, she
SAID. in the belief that he was an
American citizen and discovered later
that he was a German. Several months
ago the Domestic Relations Court al
lowed her ST a week for separate nam
tennnce.
When Mrs. Snyder admitted that she
had accepted one payment of 5! from
her husband Justice Benedict informed
her that he must deny her application
for an annulment as by that act she
had acknowled9ed herself 'he '""' III
wife OF Edward II. Snyder.
CITY HALL. the abode of Mayor
" Hylan during Office hours, will go
down in history az the scene OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

10 I IN" pleaded guilty before Maeis-
J trate Nolan in the West Side
Court yesterday. Then he shook his
head to attract the courts attention to
q gold medal hanging from his neck.
When the magistrate appeared inter
estcd Harry Gilpin, q druggist at Fifty
seventh Street and Sixth Avenue, who
lives with Jim" explained:
"In 1916 my daughter and l we're un-
conscious in our apartment, overcome
by smoke, when the fremen arrived.
jim brought them to US. I've got l02
tooth sears on my body whore Jim
tried to drag me out. They gave Jim
the Spires gold medal"
Said the magistrate: "'Jim, dog
as brave as you deserves consideration.
However, when the policeman tried to
serve you with summons for not
wearing muzzle you resisted arrest;
you barked at him and wouldn't let
him near the auto until Mr.. Gilpin
came out. III have to fine you ST.
Jim" barked at Mr.. Gilpin, who pro
duced q dollar and paid the fine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

'EHE engagement Of the Rev. George
A. Simons, former Methodist preach
er IN Petrograd, who refused to apol-
oglze 10 group of soldiers and sailors
after he had charged President Wilson
with condoning Bolshevism in a speech
Sunday afternoon in the BROOKLYN
Central y. NJ. c. A, was cancelled yes
terday as The principal speaker at q
luncheon given by the New York Ad-
vertising Club, II East Twenty fifth
Street.
The board of directors" said Vice
President Frank Z. Fehlman, toastmas-
ter, "agreed after reading the news
paper reports of the di fiiculty Dr.. 81
mons got into over in Brooklyn that it
would be best to cancel his engage
ment here"
Frank l.. Blanchard, secretary of the
club, assured reporters that the action
Of the directors had no political sig
nihcance. 1t was matter of "policy
or taste" as he expressed it,
In place of Dr.. Simons, Nicholas
Everitt, member Of the British Foreign
Secret Service, narrated some of his
experiences in the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

The Health Department Yesterday reported
n decrease of twenty-four in the number OF
influenza cases reported and decrease OF
fifteen pneumonia victin3.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

The Submarine Gable Operators and Enl-
Qoyes Association will be organized. accord
ing to an anHouncement issued yesterday
Ihis IS one OF many efforts to organize such
workers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

at East End avenue and Eighty-fourth
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Won Der Ntlo
CAMILLE IS FLIRTING
VITA ~ Trte AUDIENCES.
I'LL GOe fttrA a NASTY
Look ArJD SQOELcAt I'M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

IT FLATrERS T4E
ACTOR Too. HELLO
u AEe65 CAMILLE AND
ELLA BActC. AGAiJ. I'LL
GIVE T-em a SNAlLe TOO
JOS T 10 GrloDO en-
Haven { FoRGo ITEM EN-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

The jury disagreed in the suit brought b,
Mrs. Agnes Wageman. Of Yonkers. against
Hilde2ard Won Hagen to recover $50 000 ioi
the alleged alienation eff her husbands airec.
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

George J.. Williams showed no preference
in the distribution Of his wines in his will
filed yesterday. dividing them equally among
has two soua and daurhter who also re-
ccive his icwoiry. works of art automobiles
and family stores. They also are the rcsidu-
airy leRateos
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13

in the Ruhleben Exhibition which has been opened here by Princess Patfc- ia of Connaught. 1t shows too tlc rc. somcefulne5s Of the English captives in the German camp at RuhIcben and how occupation not only kept them healthy in mind but actually, accord. ing to physicians, saved the lives or many who would have succumbed to despair.
 In the early days of the camp the craftsmen among the prisoners found the greatest difficulty in obtaining materials. A bit of wood or scrap of old iron was prize.
 !. Among the exhibits is Q dainly little machine, perfect in every detail. Before the artificer could make it, go had to steal the brass knob from the commandant's door.
 A triple-expansion engine in run ming order represents eighteen week. labor. The raw materials were scrapf of metal found in the camps ashcaa
 You see pretty pmscs and hand bags. They were made from the skin of rats trapped by the prisoners.
 Toward the end there was estab- ished at the camp a well-oIganiz'l landicraft department with about 300 pupils, in art-metal work, bookbindinS voodcaving and carpentry.
 The exhibition is to help rcpatriat- cd prisoners, but many of the cXhib- It's are not for sale, the makers rcfus- nC to part with work that cost then such patient toll.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13
SUMMONS, NO. S l&2
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOG 1 THE TERRITORY OV ALASKA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA
 THIRD EITISION EVA BROWN, Plaintiff,
 Against
 VERNON BROWN, D.rcrd.ut
 TIE PRESIDENT CT THE UNIT, ED STATES OF AMERICA GREET ING:- TO VERNON BROWN, Tac above named defendant.
 YoG arc hereby required to ap. req, in the District Court fo" the Ter ri.ory of Alaska, Thnd Division, wi,,. p thity days after the completion of tho publication of this summons, to. wit, within thirty days after tha 1o-h day cf April, 1919. and answer th' complain. of EVA BROWN the abo,- named plaintiff in tha above ram.. cause, which cau.e is an action ro, Nivorca for ono of tic ca"rce r~osrr.h- ,d by 'aw, wherein tha plaintiff pray
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13

,or a decree of absolute divorce from you, forever dissoiving the bonds of maa.mouy existing between you and .lo said plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer ,hc said complaint as herein .lu,rld, thc said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want as ,or, and will apply to the court OF the relief demanded in her said omnlaint, a. herein above set out.
 The order for publication of this mmaus was duly made and entered ,n the 9th day of February, 1919.
 The date of the first publication of his summons is the 27th day Of rc5~rary 1919, and the last day oc publication thereof is the 10th day of April 1919.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred N. Hrow0. Judge of said Court and the Sea thereof, this 5th day of February, in the year of our Lord One thousand me hundred and nineteen, and Of our Irlcrcndcnce the one hundred and forty third.
 Arthur Lang, Clerk.
 Rv John B. Miller, Deputy Gle k,  Gateway. Seward.
 Nat, of first Pub, Feb, 27th, 1919, Yet, or last Pub, April 10th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13
Arthur Lang, Clerk.
WAR PRISONERS ANXIOUS TO FIND WORK TO ESCAPE
 FROM DREAD MONOTONY

LONDON March 13-- By A. P.- Proof of the cagcrncss of war prison, rrs or var to find in work escape froHa tho depressing monotony of confins. aens behind balbcd wire is revealc [
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13

If you judge by their Hiz", some ines it is hard to tell whether they .yc spectacles or wind shcilds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13

ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY. Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
 Covers the local field and the entire
 World, Associated Press Service. ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-13
LllJIgGIl5iGV Rgn.soSs!1IlD1S B .s & hGss00onE9
SEWARD, ALASKA. LUMBER and BUILDERS

@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

IF ANY one were to ask you to char
l. acteriae the hats that are to be worn
this autumn and winter you would prob
ably say something about the 'off the
face" shapes and it might be that you
have not very definite idea of what
these "off the face" shapes really
amount to- And it might be that you
would say that from what you had seen
of the millinrrs' shop windows orange
was to be the most fashionable color
for autumn hats. But from anything
that you have seen in those windows
could you actually say that hats were
to be large or small or medium sized
high or low or one sided this season?
Probably you could not. And the
fact really is that we are to have an
unusual latitude this autumn in hats
and no millinery designers are appar-
emily going to be guilty of bringing
ont just one type of hat and trying to
foist it on all types of faces. This sort
of thing has happened in other years,
but this season there is no such mar
rowness of ideas.
To be sure, there will be many off
the face shapes. but still there will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

some brims that droop like that of the
hat you see in the center of the sketch.
And, of course, the 'off the face"
shapes are not seen any farther back on
the forehead. They are brought well
down toward the eyes, and there the
brim takes an upward shoot, leaving the
eyes unshaded. 1t is becoming mode
to many faces. You will see one form
of this at the right hand side.
Another tendency of the autumn mil
linery is the downward droop that is
assumed by trimming. At the right
you will see a black velvet hat the sole
trimming of which is a copper -colored
feather fancy that is placed at the edge
of the brim and then droops downward
rather than in the usual upward man
npr, The hat at the top is of electric
blue duvetyn, with bright -coored
flowers around the crown. and the one
with the upturned brim is Of wide black
satin ribbon which is crossed Oh the
top Of the crown. Grapes in bright
cOors trim the crown at the left side
Perhaps you have guessed that the
originals of all these hats came from
Paris.