davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Chicago gegell Prohibition
Ghompion erri,,et oen Siee, 1l1it pernid,te1oer
n1ehrheit 1peroen oie qrodenen eeidtaeer,, 2n-
oere 5tdote perla0en Ole trodene lrnhallnng ~
Observation-Disclosures II, rtand,en 5tdoter1 ieereid

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Die @abIen In Duluth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26
no CALL CALI COMING &c MING
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Washington, February. 25.-Pres--
lent Wilson viii nct call an extra SEES
sion Of congress until after his return
from Europe.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, dem
2cratic leader in the senate, made
Ibis announcement tonight -" a
difference with the president at TIE
white house. While the president did
rot state when he expected t. reach
home after his second trip. overseas.
Senator Martin gave it as his person
al opinion that it would not likely be
eariier than June /
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26
us TERRAzAS KILLED
IN CITEzEnJs ENCOUNTER

Mexico City. Feb. 21-Luis Ter
azas, 3D., rebel general" and adven-
urous grandson Of the former multi
millionaire chihuahua ranchman of
he same name, has been killed in the
tate of Tlacala, while serving with
he bandits Of Marcelo. according to
reports received here from Puobla.
Terrazas,. who was about 25 years
Id, is credited with being the leader
n numerous sanguirary chapters of
The history Of modern Mexican revolts
Daring in foolhardness, he had, on
n numerous sanguinary chapters of
3eril of death and, when his body was
recovered, it is said to have borne
the scars Of IS wounds.
His fatal escapade was venturing
olono into the village of Cholula,
where lie was set upon by nearly a
score of the inhabitants. He killed
three before succumbing to machete
slow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mosher's Home, Says Til:
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Dyaught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, ChilIs, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of Thedford's BlacE-Draught; III fact
1t was one of our family medicines.
Also in NY mothers home, when
vas q child. When any Of us child
rem complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
4 dose of Blacli-Draught. which would
rectiRy the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
Chilis, or troubles OF this kind, We
would take Blacil-DTaught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, ana
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not he without it,
Tor it certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just a dose Of Black
Draught when not SO well saves
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's Blacll-Draught has been
III use for many years in the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which it
now enjoys Is proof Of its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etcs
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's -Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating The liver TO its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed'
lords, the original and genuine. E 70
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26
OCINULCEE RIVER
FLOODS BIG AREA

Macon. Ga February 25.-A heavy
all-night rain, which continued today
mas sent the Ocmulgee river above
flood stage The weather bureau an
nounced at 1890 this afternoon the
water had reached 18 IL feet, six
inches above flood stage At 4;3O ?.
NJ. it was 1876 feet A special cold
wave and flood warning was issued
late today, q stage of21 feet being
expected.
Heavy rains are reported south Of
lere, which is interfering with rail
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26

hat is why want everybody to know
about it, so either too. may get well
For a very long time I have SUI
fored from constipation and kidney
trouble; Severe pains in my back and
limbs caused much suffering. I could
not stoop over for the pains, and my
icints We're very painful. My aQqe-
lite failed and I was growing very
weak and falling off in weight
"Two bottles of Dreco have relieved
ne of all my pain, and my bowels act
'egular as a clock; my appetite has
eturned. and | have actually gained
Is pounds in weight. Does anyone
wonder that am happy over my de-
Nverance from pain, and that I should
want everyone to know and profit by
my experience?
For old persons who are weak and
run down or for delicate children,
here is no better reconstructiye ton
than Dreco 1t builds up the aD-
petite, aids the stomach in digesting
he food; keeps the bowels moving,
}srengthens the nerves, and promotes
sound sleep.
Dreco. the great herbal tonic, is
now sold by all good druggists, and
is highly recommended in Cordele by
Jennings Drug Store,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-26
MODEL e A

Thrce-passenger Roadster OF the most
pleasing design. A model gaining in popu-
larity with the Doctor and for business use.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
D. c. BOY AT MEADE
GETSFREN,CHCROSS

CAMP MEADE, Nd, May. 22.-Pri-
vate Edward c. Dean, nineteen, for
merly a resident OF Washington and
was decorated here yesterday after
noon by Maj. Gen. Grote Hutchinson,
who pinned a croix de guerre on the
boys uniform.
Private Dean was publicly congrat-
ulated by General Hutcheson for the
service he rendered his country and
the allies. Dean enlisted when seven
teen years old and was sent overseas
with the 577th Sanitary Service Unit.
The unit was brIgaded with the
French, and Dean was assigned as
ambulance driver. He took part in
the closing drive at Chateau-Thierry
and practically alal the important
drives on the west front for fifteen
months.
Dean won his cross in the battle Of
SCISSORS on July 81. 1918. While res
cuing a wounded French soldier under
fire, a big she'll exploded nearby, de-
mOlishing Deans ambulance and bury
result the Washington boy sustained
a deep wound on the side of his head.
the scar of which remains.
He arrived here May / s after spend
ing forty-nine days in a French hos
piIaL He did not know that his heroic
work had been rewarded until he re-
ceived a letter from his father in
Scranton, Pa. telling him he had been
designated by Marshal Petain to re-
ceive the CrOiX de Euerre.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
D. c. GUARD TO GET
BIG APPROPRIATION

Prospects for the future OF tho Ma
tional Guard Of the District Of COIum
bia looked bright today. following
the assurance from Chairman Good
of the House Appropriations Com
mittec, that an appropriation OF
SIO,6O0 would be made by this Con-
gross.
The appropriation for the District
guard was discussed at length at a
Good, of the Appropriations Commit
tee; Chairman Charles X. Davis, of
he District subcommittee of the APP
preparations Committee. and Col. Win
field Jones, chairman Of the national
guard committee of the Washington
'hamber OF Commerce.
Both Congressman Good and Con-
gresham Davis arc Interested in thu.
work Of the national guard. Mr.. Da-
lis was for four years captain OF a
company Of militia in the Minnesota
national guard.
An appropriation Of $2O.60n for the
guard was secured in the last session.
which was subsequently increased t.
80 800 by the addition Of some uncN-
pended balances left over from the
previous year and not used because
the guard was federalized for service
against Germany.
With this appropriation assured and
with Congressman John w. Langley
OF Kentucky working on a bill for a
81 900, 900 memorial armory here, the
outlook for the local guard is bright.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
WILSON HEAD
Of WOMEN'S
WAGE BOARD
Employees Expected to Present
Claims for Increased Pay at
Meeting Next tuesday Night.

Clarence r. Wilson, former District
food administrator. last night was
named chairman of the Mercantile
Conferends. which was appointed by
the District Minimum Wage Board to
consider and make recommendations
as to the reasonable wage scale for
wome nemplOyes of the various mer-
camille industries in Washington.
\ Because of the high cost of living
the Minimum Wage Board has re-
ceived numerous appeals for a re-
arrangement of wages being paid
employees. The board has settled the
wage question as far as the printers
and publishers employees are con-
cerned, but requests for hearings
have been made by all mercantile
workers.
The conference met in the board
room TO elect its chairman and to in
formally discuss and formulate plans
to handle the employees cause. It
Is divided in three groups-COmmit-
tees representing the public, the en-
ployers and the employees. Besides
Mr.. Wilson. the committee represent
ing the public includes Mrs Newton
ID. Baker. wife of Secretary of War
Baker, and -udge Catherine Sellers.
Of the Juvenile Court. The commit
Tee OF employers consists or George
de Neale. of Kann & Sons Co: Philip
kink. of Kings Palace, and Louis c
Meyer, of Woodward and Lothrop
The following members Of the mini
mum wage board also attended the
meeting last night: Jesse c. Atkins,
Joseph a. Berberich, and Miss Ethel
VI. Smith. The representatives Of the
women employees were Miss Ina
Courtney, Miss Mary sullivan, and
Miss Mae Dobkin.
The conference will hold "A meet
ing next Tuesday night when il is
expected representatives Of the en-
plOyes Will make Overtures in an
effort to increase their wage scales
There are said TO be more than Il 900
women employees in the District who
will be affected BY the decisions and
recommendation Of the conference
and minimum wage board
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
G0BS WHO ENLISTED FOR
EMERGENCY DISCHARGED

Tens Of thousands OF men who en-.
listed in the navy for four years un-
der the impression that they would
be let out when the emergency was
over are being released and thei,
places supplied as fast as possible
by recruits.
officials say that probably 10000
had been discharged on the grounds
stated. 1t was required. however
that every man who desired a dis
charge should present conclusive
evidence that he had enlisted under
misapprehension as TO the actual
four years of service. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels said. speaking
generally OF the spirit Of the enlist
ID men, that those in Europe who
had very little 20 do were almost
unanimous in their desire to get
back into civil life.
Mr.. Daniels. however, said that in
his opinion the navy establishment
now in sight would require for the
manning and care Of the ships to be
kept in commission about $780, 900
men
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

is thrown into receivership II goes
into the hands Of a judge. whose pow
CTS then superseded those Of the PuO
lie Utilities Commission. The court
would have immense powers to oper.
ate the lines as deemed best both ir
the interests Of the public and the
stock and bondholders. The order.
Of tho court could not be interferCd
with except by a still higher cOur 4.
II would be possible for a judge, after
careful examination OF tho situation
30 order the receiver to charge : OF
10 cents fare on the lines Of the com
pany. Something like this was done
IN Boston, where the fares are almost
double those previling here.
Naturally a court would hesitate,
lawyers point out. at raising rates
without knowing the valuation Of the
properties. but the courts are Uniform
ly sensitive to what is called "confis-
cation" OF property rights.
In a number OF instances throughout
the country where street railways
nave been placed in receivers hands
the action was taken by the courts
on representation or Oondholders and
stockholders that their rights were in
jeopardy and their investments threat
cned with confiscstion. These inter-
ests infinitely prefer the protection Of
the courts, as a rule. 10 submitting
their grievances to utilities commits
sions. Preferred stockholders Of the
Is. X. and +. are Watering develop
ments here closely, ready TO take &C
ton TO prevent severe losses ia their
investments.
The indications still point to a
probable order by the Commission
giving transfer charge TO the w
X. and i. both ways. the Capital
Traction getting nothing. To this
the Capital Traction could legally OBJ
jet but might not do so in Difference
20 the wishes OF the Commission.
Officials Of the company declare that
a transfer charge Of even cents each
way VIII be entirely inadequate, al
thought helpful. Without more
money than this the company will
live a precarioUs existence, it was
declared today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
PROBE
ORDERED BY
EDUCATORS
Board Yields to Demands of
Parents League for Exhaus-
tive Investigation of Charges.

Because of demands voiced BY
10000 members OF the Parents
League for the removal of Roscoe c.
Fruce, assistant superintendent of
schools, the Board OF Education yes
terday ordered an investigation OF
the case.
Attorney Henry E. Lewis. repre-
senting Mr.. Bruce. appeared before
the board and commented on the
widespread publicity given the case
both in Washington and other cities
Agitation against Mr.. Bruce tends
to destroy the morale Of the coIored
school children, and in the best in
terest of all. an inquiry is needed.
Mr.. Bruce courts an Investigation.
he said.
Following Mr.. Davis talk. George
Z. Hamilton, president OF the board,
said the board had received petitions
asking that Bruce be removed. but
rot until yesterday had formal
charges been filed against the as
sistant superintendent.
May BE New Charges.
George Smith. a member OF the
Parents League was the person
named as filing charges against Mr..
Bruce.
Mr.. Smiths charges will be fully
investigated and a date named on
which other charges will be re-
ceived by the board" said Mr.. Ham
ilton.
Members OF the Parents League
expressed satisfaction today at the
action OF the board, and said a series
of charges against the assistant su-
perintendent would be submitted i'm
mediateIy.
We are confident now that the
board has decided to act. that the
fight Of the Parents League against
Mr. Bruce will be won said Or. c.
NJ. Tanner. one of the officers Of the
league.
While the Board Of Education is
conducting the Bruce inquiry. there
viii BE- no strike of Co.ored school
children, nor picketinE by the 10000
members of the Parents League"
stated the Rev. DIT. J. Milton Wal
drOn. "All the Parents League de-
sires is an opportunity to present its
case in open court. that the citizens
OF Washington can hear the charges
We feel that public opinion, as a re-
suit of the issuance of such charges.
viii be sufficient, together with the
sense of fairmindedness of the board
to cause Mr.. Bruce's removal
Not Entitled To Trial" Relief.
While expressing satisfaction at the
decision of the board to investigate
the Bruce case. Judge f.. NJ Hewlett,
one of the members of the Parents
League, expressed the belief today
that Bruc is not entitled to a trial
1t is fact that Mr.. Bruce, being
neither a teacher nor a supervising
is not entitled under the
organic act or rules governing the
Board of Education, TO a trial" said
Judge Hewlett
Five mass meetings are being plan
ned by the 10000 members of the Par
snts' League next Tuesday night.
They will be held at New Bethel Ban
list Church, Metropolitan A. NJ. e
Zion, Ebenezer 4. NJ. +. Church, and
It the shiloh Baptist Church,
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
CUPID IN BEDROOM
ROUTED BY HE4MAID
nother romance blasted.

AHONntT
Edward Carey, a young colored mar
of Falls Church, Va, shamefacedly
stepped up to Colonel krolTs mar
riage license desk at the District Su
preme Court this morning. returned
a marriage license issued to him a
few days ago in which Elsie Thomas
of Alexandria, Va, was named as his
wife-to-b e,and the following dialogue
ensued:
Boss. I. wan to return dis yeah H.
ccnse."
Whats the trouble?'
Trouble is right I've done gone
back on dat gal, OATS right. boss"
sure about that? Why"
81 done gone and bought a house
over in Nirginny and fixed it all up
and got pigs and chickens and was
gittin' ready to go hOusekeepin'
goes over to ma gals house and meets
her sister at de doah. She says. Sam
is yOUall wan to see sis? She's up
stairs gettin' dressed to get married
Go up and help her
Il goes up. and another man was
already helpin' her. say good
night and OATS all l say, boss"
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
AID MEN TO HEAR
ADVICE ON copy

4 practical program. with speakers
who will give suggestions as to the
proper preparation of copy" has
been arranged for the meeting Of the
Advertising club next Wednesday
evening at the Commercial Club.
President Lester Lansburgh an
noUnces that the program committee
has arranged for three speakers, their
identity secret. who will discuss adj
vertisinS copy" first. from the ad-
vertisinG standpoint. second. from the
viewpoint Of the artist. and third.
from that OF the CompositOr who sets
the "ad."
This program has been arranged
by +. c. Rogers. chairman OF the
committee in charge of that feature
Of the Advertising Clubs work.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
SEVEN G. w. u. DEBATERS
INITIATED BY FRAT"

Seven George Washington Univer-
sity students who distinguished them
selves in recent intercollegiate de-
bates with Swarthmore and Lafayette
Colleges, have been hOnOred by mi
tiation into Delta Sigma Rho. national
oratorical and debating fraternity.
The students are Catherine Gayle
Carlton NJ Randall, Joseph NJ Bryant.
Charles p. Swindler. Ellis w. Man
ming. Ollie r. Mcclure, and Herbert
Hyde.
The fraternity has selected Gilbert
Hall, debating coach during the past
season, to succeed Herbert w. Cor
nell as the chapters delegate to the
George Washington University De-
batting Council.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
DEATH CAR CREW
WINS ENUMERATION

\ verdict OF accidental death was
returned yesterday by a cOroner's
jury at the inquest yesterday over
the body of Miss Jennie King. sew
enty-fiyc years old of Is Myrtle street
northeast, who was struck by a street
car near North Capitol and Myrtle
streets. Tuesday night.
Witnesses said Miss King walked
in front of the nOrthbOund car. oper-
atcd by MotOrman W. A. Campbell
and Conductor W. +. Ward. during
tho heavy TainStorm Tuesday night.
She died three hours later at Casualty
Hospital
street cav Of tho Washington
Railway and Electric Company col
iid"d at Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street northwest. with an au-
tOmobfi" operated by Mrs Albert
Decker. JiOl Eighth street northwest
The automobile was damaged
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
10th BOYS
GIVEN PASSES
TO VISIT D. c.
Washington ArtiIIerymen to Go
to Meade and Be DemobiIized
Within Two Days.

! CAMP STUART. Va, May 21.-The
400 District soldiers Of the 10th
Field Artillery regiment leave this
camp within the next two days for
Camp Meade. Md. Major Leroy Her
ron, commander of the District men,
announced today.
/ 1t was a happy crowd of Washing
ton men that received this news to-
/ day, just after emerging from de-
/ lousing houses where they were
given A bath, and their clothing
/ thoroughly cleaned.
And the men were still happier
when IT was announced twenty-four-
hour passes would be issued this aft
ernoon. But only few lucky men
received them They Immediately
started for Washington.
Have TaIk-fest.
Tho other mcn-thoSe unable to
got passes remained in their bar
racks and with their comrades com
pared notes Of happenings while over
seas.
They talked first Of the French:
discussed their customs. praised their
patriotism. The French women they
didn't like. the District men said.
girls was the common expression
among the 400 men.
After talking of France discussion
drifted to their own unit.
They talked OF Beveridge G. Mar
tie. private first class, who was
transferred to the A. T.. T. Theatri-
cal unit. Martic. il was disclosed.
was known throughout the regiment
as a female impersonator. and \
wizard at it. by all accounts.
Eight Baseball Teams.
The baseball teams Of the Fifty
fourth brigade. to which the Dis
triCt unit was attached seemed toI
have provided the most amuSe ment
in France. There were eight teams
in the brigade Games were played
last summer and early spring oil
this year
First honorS went TO Battery c. Dis
trict men. and special COMMUNICATION
for winning the championship was
given them by the brigade COM
mander. Morris 6. AIbaugh, Of n
Todd place northeast. and Charles L.
Ohutt. ZIP Eighth street northwest,
occupied the pitchers box. Will,
Sergt. Percy J. Walsh, of 1900 q |
street northwest. did the catching.
way the men spoke when referring to
Philip i. Taylor. OF 1911 G. street
Taylor's ukuIeIe served in |
the war for twenty-five months. II
was the same "uIie," the same songs, |
the same strings, and the same man
playing all the way. the boys said.
Only bucket Baths"
six months with only a bucket of !
water to take bath in" said one of |
the boys. well never forget it,"
Battery \ was commanded by
Lieut.. Charles l.. Ladson. of SIS Shcp- |
herd street northwest. Lieut.. Will |
liam Barrwh WAS the only other Off |
GER of the battery.
This unit has the distinction of /
being especially commended by the
hriGad" commander for having the
best kitchen, billets, and post of COM
Continued on Page 10, Column B.