davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Senator Lenroot's Amendment.

The child labor amendment to the
war revenue bill was proposed by
Senator Lenroot and added to the bill
by the Senate. When the bill came
back to the House thus amended it
was found that the sentiment of the
House was so Overwhelmingly in
favor of the amendment that no sepa-
rate vote was taken upon 1t, the
House conferees accepting the Senate
amendment. which, of course, was
satisfactory to all its friends. Like
wise this course avoided a record vote
on the amendment, which might have
been embarrassing to the men who op-
posed 1t.
Southern representatives in Con-
gress who are in the city refrain from
commenting for publication on Judge
Boyd's opinion, although most of them
expressed privately their concurrence
in his views as to the unconStitu-
tionality of the act.
The child labor amendment to the
war revenue act imposes a tax Of 20
per cent on the net profits from the
operation of any mine or quarry in
which children under the age of six
teen years have been employed or any
! mill. cannery, workshop, factory or
manufacturing establishment which
children under the age of fourteen
years have been employed, or children
teen years have been permitted to
work more than eight hours in any
day or after 7 o'clock pm. or before
6 O'Clock am.
1t is assumed by congressman that
the commissioner of internal revenue
VIII promptly appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Boyd.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Mayor Woodman Acquitted.

LOS ANGLES, Calf, May 3.-Mayor
F. T. Woodman. on trial here for sew
eral weeks on charges of having ao-
espted e. .brihe to protect vice condi-
tons. was acquitted by a jury In the
Superior court.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
For Closer Relation With France.

MADRID. Friday, May "A delega-
ton of diplomatic representatives
charged with arranging for closer
relations between France and Spain
has started for Paris.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
10. V. MORGAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. - No.
25422, Administration.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber, of Washington. ID. G.. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbis letters of administration on the
estate of Audrey p. Mays, late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 4th day Of February. AID. 1920:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this ID day of May. 1919. CLARENCE
A. HUTCHINSON, 1701 Kilbourne place. tSeai.)
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court my3.10.17
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday, May 3.
pm. Reserve tables now.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
|CH|LD LABOR LAW
ruling QUESTIONED
Congressmen Who Favored
Enactment Expect Appeal
From Judges Decision.

Statesmen who favored the child
labor legislation which Judge Boyd
of the North Carolina court yesterday
held unconstitutional say that un-
questionably the case will be appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United
States for early review. Their opinion
is that the court of last resort will
act of Congress.
The belief held by senators and
representatives in the constitution
ality of the act and the power of Con-
gress to impose tax Of this kind Is
based largely upon the decision of
the Supreme Court in the oleomar rgarine
cases in 1904
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Opinion by Justice White.

Mr.. Justice White. now Chief JUS
tice, delivered the opinion of the court
In McCray vs. the United States, 1875
U. S. 27. The court held in brief that
the judiciary is without authority to
void an act Of Congress lawfully ex-
erting the taxing power of Congress.
even in a case where to the judicial
mind it seems that Congress had, in
putting such power in motion, abused
its lawful authority by levying a tax
which was unwise or oppressive. or
the result of the enforcement Of which
might lead to indirectly affect sub
jects not within the powers delegated
to Congress. nor can the judiciary in
quiry into the purpose Of Congress in
adopting statute levying an excise
tax within its constitutional power.
1t will be remembered that the tax
was placed on oleomargarine. so the
charge was made at the time, to put
the industry out of business just as
the charge is made in this case that
the tax Is to discourage employment
of child labor.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
REAR FIRE SEEN
ON ROUND ROBIN
Senators Opposing Draft
Express View of Projected
State Conventions.
CLASSED AS PROPAGANDA

Senators who oppose the league of
nations plan and who insist upon
amendment of the present form of the
covenant. express interest in the
gigantic campaign of propaganda in
behalf of the league which the League
to Enforce Peace. announces it is en-
tering upon. This is the organization
of which ex-President Taft is presi-
dent and of which President Lowell
OF Harvard is member.
According to the announcement, the
league proposes to hold conventions
during the las. two weeks in May and
the first week in June in fifteen
states, to demonstrate the existence
of public sentiment in favor Of the
league. Senators presume that the
object of these conventions will be
to bring further public pressure to
bear upon the Senate OF the United
States in behalf of acceptance of the
covenant which President Wilson and
his colleagues Of the peace conference
have prepared for the world
Conventions Announced.
Conventions are to be held, the an
nouncement explains. in the states of
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Kansas,
Iowa and Michigan. 1t is noted that
these are states represented in the
Senate largely by republicans, signers
of the round robin" protesting against
the original draft of the covenant.
This procedure of calling popular
conventions is what senators call
building a fire in the rear" and an
attempt to smoke out" the senators
who oppose the league. In Illinois,
Senators Sherman and Mccormick are
both opposed the covenant in its pres
ent form and declare that article x
can never be adopted.
In Pennsylvania, Senators Knox and
Penrose object to the form of the cove
nant. if not to the league plan itself
In New Hampshire. Senator Moses is
against the covenant as now written
In fact, 1t is practically the same all
down the list of states where conven-
tions are proposed to be held, with
the exception of Kansas and Iowa,
where Senators Capper and Cummins.
original signers Of the protest. it is
thought, will now favor the league in
general.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
British Given u. S. Reports.

NEW YORK. May 3.-In the interest
of good sportsmanship, the American
naval patrol now forming for the
projected transatlantic flight of the
giant Navy NC planes is giving to
the British aviators awaiting a favor
able opportunity to Jump off" at ST.
Johns, N. F.. daily wireless reports
of oceanic weather conditions
Evening star., 1919-05-03
10. ". MORGAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Iumbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 25443.
Administrat tion.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate COURT of the Dis
trict of Columbia letters Of administration
c. {. q. on the estate of Ben. E. Mays. late Of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. before the 29th day Of April.
AID. 1920; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 29th day Of April. 1919.
CLARENCE A. HUTCHINSON. 1701 Kilbourne
place, ID. c. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TAN.
NER, Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Victory liberty notes pny Az per
cent. They are one of the best 'buys"
ON the market.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

You say you're loyal American
citizen. Your word In as good nn your
investment in the victory liberty
loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
n. c. FURNACE, Attorney.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-In re the application OF
Nicholaus Mirkovics, for change Of name
No. 36T56. Equity Doc.-Nicholaus Mirk-
ovics, having filed petition praying
for decree changing his name TO
Nicholas Mason, and having applied TO the
court for order Of publication OF the no
tire required by law in such cases. il Is. by
the court, this I'd day OF May, AID 1919. er-
dercd that all persons concerned show cause.
IL any there he. before the 2nd day OF
June, AID. 1919. why the prayers OF said Pc
titlon should not lie granted: Provided, That
COPY Of this order - published once week
for three consecutive weeks before said day
In The Evening Star newspaper. WILLIAM
HITZ, Justice. (Seal.D A true copy. Test:
JOHN X. YOUNG. Clerk. By +. L. GUN
S1SGHAM. Assistant Clerk. my3, ,10.1s
Evening star., 1919-05-03
NO BRITISH LOAN DECISION.
Treasury Issues Statement From
London, Answering Report.

LONDON. May 2.-The Treasury, in
an Official statement today says no
plan for the issuance of q new loan
has been decided on.
A London dispatch Friday quoted
the Daily Mail as saying the British
government was about to offer q
great new loan in the form Of con-
solidated stock bearing per cent
interest
Evening star., 1919-05-03
May Be Flying Today.

American naval aviators may be fly
ing at Trepassey today or tomorrow.
The mine layer Aroostook. which
brought the crews and supplies for
the Trepassey station, carried also
small plane, according to advices re-
ceived here today. and members of the
vessels crew said it was Planned to
begin test flights as early as possible
in order to determine the direction CT
the local wind currents in the road
stead for "take-off' purposes and to
obtain view of the coast and the
| country surrounding Trepassey bay.
Before starting on the work of set
| ting up the seaplane station the Aroo-
stock men went ashore and arranged
| for the lease OF meadow lands with a
+! view 10 laying out a base ball field.
They said they expected to be at Tre-
passey about two weeks.
| Another United States vessel, be-
| lieved to be the Prairie, from New
| York with supplies for the NC eX-
| pedition. arrived this morning at
! Trepassey.
The two British aviators here said
they found the wind this morning
running up to down the mast" but
later it came from the west. The
skies were clear.
Early wireless reports indicated con-
tinuance of favorable conditions at
sea except for northeast disturbances,
with snow at Bell Isle
Evening star., 1919-05-03
OCEAN-FL|GHT
TEAM STILL UNHURR|ED
Hawker Asserts American Planes,
Preparing for Action, Will Not
Affect Rival Airmen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., May "A survey
of transatlantic and the local
weather conditions to determine
whether a start on an overseas
fight was practicable today was
made by Frederick P. Raynham and
Harry G. Hawker this morning with
the knowledge that the United States
Navy had established the advance
guard of its own flight expedition at
Trepassey bay, ninety miles south of
st. Johns.
I'VE will go today If the weather
is right, or we will go tomorrow if
it is right then" Hawker, pilot of the
Sopwith plane, said, but the Ameri-
can planes will not hurry US at this
stage. 1t will be time enough to
worry about the NC planes when
they get here"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Think of the
Money You Can
Save on Shoes

Clarence J. BIoenker of St. Louis,
Missouri, writes: Il have a pair of
shoes with NeOlin Soles and have used
them for two years. l think they will
last another six months"
Mr.. Bloenker also recommends Neo-
lin Soles for their comfort and water
proofness.
1t is a remarkable fact that Neolin
Soles cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can get
them on new shoes in many styles for
men, women and children-and they
are available everywhere for resoling,
too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs of shoes
with Neolin Soles. Remember-these
soles are made by Science to be espe-
daily tough and durable. They are
manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, who also
make WingfoOt Heels-guaranteed to
Outwear any other heels.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CLAPP VS.. YATES
IN GOLF FINALS
Meet Today, Former Having
Defeated Lard, and Latter
Beating Doing.

Two members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are meeting
this afternoon in the final round Of
the annual spring golf tournament
given by the club. They are John H.
C1app and A. c. Yates. C1app defeated
Allan Lard on the last green this
morning in a match which was nip
and-tuck all the way, and Yates de-
feated Charles H. Doing. jr.. 2 and l;
son, and l. in the second flight. and
Walter r. MacCHllum defeated Hugh
Saum, and l. Manly and MacCallum
are meeting this afternoon.
Yates Goes an Extra Hole.
John H Clapp. Charles H. Doing, jr.,
and A. O. Yates, all Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, with Allan
Lard of Chevy Chase, survived the
first and second match play rounds
of the annual spring tournament of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Yates was forced to
go an extra hole in the morning to
beat Lee L. Harlan of the Columbia
Country Club, but found little diff
Guilty In beating w H. Hughes of Co
lumbia In the afternoon by the score
OF and /.
Doing. who is hooked upon as a possi-
BILE winner of the tournament as he
has been playing consistent golf. won
his morning match from DR.. ]. T.
McClenahan and then went out in the
afternoon and defeated the medalist,
Albert r. Mckenzie Of Columbia, by
the one-sided score Of and S. Clapp
won his morning match easily enough
from G. E. Truett and defeated Hugh
Mckenzie on the seventeenth green in
the afternoon. Lard, after a close
shave in the morning with D. j. Velas-
CO, whom he beat when the youngster
missed a shot putt on the last green,
won from his clubmate, H. A. ellis,
by and 4 in the afternoon.
Basil M. Manly. John c. Davidson,
Hugh Saum and Walter McCallum
survived the days play in the second
flight. Summaries of yesterdays
play follow:
Evening star., 1919-05-03
WIN. G. HENDERSON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court:.,No; 257se.
Administration,-This is to give notice that the
tained from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
All persons eo s s.rins Claim.
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
before the oath day Of April. A;D. 1929; other;
they g by law SS from al
LLOYD WRIGHT. 1905 q st. NV. washing
ton, D. c.. SsesD; Attest; JAMES TANNER.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ap26, ,my3. lost
FRANK J. HOGAN, EDMUND L.
JONES and MILTON A. KAUFMAN,
Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Administra tion.-This is to give notice that
the subscriber of the District Of Columbia has
% ie 9, tne e
estate of George Howard. late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
%se UsseFe thes as % may By law BE- EXCLUDED from ali
this oath day Of April. 1919. MARY 6. HOW
4AMbs ia T1NNER SGsR Register of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
| Court.
LECKIE, cox 4 sHERIER, Attys..
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
| trict Of Columbia.-Harry L. Rust, plaintiff,
| vs. Madame Walker-Julian, defendant.-No.
| 55088.-The object Of this suit Is to recover
| one hundred twenty nine and 50-1OO dollars.
| with interest from December 10. 1918, and to
| have judgment Of condemnation of certain prop
| erty of the defendant levied on under at
| tachment issued In this suit to satisfy the
| plaintiffs claim. It Is therefore this 17th day
| Of April 1919, ordered that the defendant ap-
| exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after
| the day Of the first publication Of this order
| to defend this suit and show cause why said
| condemnation should not be had; otherwise the
| suit will be proceeded with as In case Of de-
fault. MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE. Judge. true
~''' apio.ss.mys
A. LEFTwICH SINCLAIR, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
| TRICT OF C0LUMBIA.-Tsurusaki Shire.
plaintiff vs. Marguerite Shiro and Ambructo
The object Of this suit is to obtain an ebso-
lutte divorce from the defendant, Marguerite
Shire. upon the ground Of adultery. On motion
of the plaintiff. II Is this 18th day of April
| 1919, ordered that the defendants, Marguerite
Shire and Ambrucio Palustra, cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF the first
publication Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as In case Of default.
once 4 week for three successive weeks In the
Washington Law Reporter and The Byenipg
Star before said day. BY the court: WILL
LIAM HITZ. Justice. (Seal) A true copy.
Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By r. =. 0un-
lNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. spls. .2amyS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Boston, Ind.

Mrs. William Oils entertained the
Silver Tea Tuesday Afternoon. Those
present: Mesdames Mary Peterson.
Jennie dis, Martha Oxer, Ada Starr,
Laverna Eby, Maud Stanford, Lizzie
Druley. Louise Druley, Anna Oyerhol-
ser, Grace Short, Emma Phenis, Ethel
Seany, Emma Seany, Mrs. Maley. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Beck; Misses India
Stanford, Mary Dills. Bessie Maley.
Mary Austermann, Rachel Witt, and
Mr.. Walter Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Porterfield and daughter, Lucille, spent
Wednesday at Indianapolis C. NJ.
Plummer visited with relatives at Cow
ington this week. ;. Mrs. Edith Nc
Donald of Richmond visited friends
here Tuesday and Wednesday,. Mrs.
P. L. Beard and daughter Mary, Mrs.
Herferd Carrico and son spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Adam Ely. -.
Misses lone Robinson and Mildred
Jenkinson called on Mrs. A. H. Pepper
Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Jack
son. Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter
Marie visited in Richmond Friday.
A. B. Parks was a Richmond visitor
Friday. Mrs. Edward of Richmond
was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Farms
worth Friday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaveny and son motored to Dayton,
o., Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

and sure enough they needed girls.
They would take her right on. They
would pay $3.50 a week. And there
was no apron to wash. The girls at
Keller's didn't wear aprons. There
would be carfare, though, which COB
bled daily dime out of the wages.
Except for the fact that Annie con-
tributed IL cents less each week to the
household budget, Conditions were bet
ter. at Keller's. She worked upstairs
for one thing, not In the basement, so
the air was purer. The floorwalkers
at Keller's were men and not so harsh
with the cash girls as the women at
the Fourteenth street place
Annie's breakfast LASTED longer
now that she rode to her work and
didn't have the long. hard walk. She
! got to the store feeling fresher. She
ate her skinny luncheon with zest
She enjoyed her supper when she
reached home at night because the car
ride rested her. Annie liked the girls
better, too. Many of them were Jew
ish girls from the neighborhood.
They brought curious things fol
lunch picked things and smoked
things and stuffed things-and always
shared them. One girl would exchange
a piece Of "laks" or smoked salmon
for half a salty cucumber pickle. Some
| one else offered white rolf for 9
| hardish cake studded with fruit mug
gets and caraway seeds.
Ito be continued1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
ACHsIAAgN>sC ZlEEIz,

Jaw, wot's the matter wit yer!
Don't act like you was goin' to be
moidered."
The speaker was one Of Annie's sis
ter cash girls, and the place was the
airless room where the employees ate
their lunches and hung their wraps.
She's an old pig anyway went on
the comforter. Everyone hates her
Youse don't need to worry. This
place amt nothin' so elegant. Gwan
down to Keller's on Grand street
Youse can get a job there all right.
More money, too. / woiked there till
me moved uptown. They pay you
more money because Grand street amt
so swell anymore. and it's harder to
get COILS to woik there. The stores is
all coming up. Look at Twenty-thoid
street-that's the swell place now. All
the COILS want to go UP there to woik.
If you want to be sure of job, you
go to Keller's.
Again the magic wand! Again de
spair vanished and hope came! Annie
even had an inspiration or her way
home. She decided not to say any.
thing to her mother about the fiascO
until she had tried Kellers
Next morning she went down there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am twenty
years OF age and a school teacher.
/ have certainly made a success of
my work. l am offered the same POI
sition again at great raise in salary.
am not handsome, but believe l am
as good-looking as the average, but it
seems as If / do not attract the boys.
Iswould like to know how to attract
young men. / dress well. Please give
me some advice. T. C..
Some women are born with the art
OF attracting men, while others are
not. The best liked are sympathetic
and have way of seeming to under
stand. Instead Of thinking about their
own interests they let the men talk
or else refrain from subjects which
tire the men. 1t is well to take an ac-
tive interest in everything that is go
Ing on. The popularity of the languid
woman has gone out of style.
1t Is difficult to advise you. See
how 1t works to be sympathetic lis
tener. Make comments which show
that you are interested, but let others
choose the topics of conversation.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) How
long does one wear mourning for a
parent or sister?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

(2) Is all white correct for mourn
ing?
(S) What length are skirts worn
this season? RUTH.
~ Mourning is worn six months
or longer. Many people have dropped
the custom; they believe that wearing
black does not benefit the deceased
and it makes the living more depress-
ed and forlorn.
(2) All white Is correct for mourn
ing. 1t is not deep mourning. how.
ever.
(3) Skirts are worn from four to
six inches from the floor.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man
friend insisted upon having a date
and finally said l would go. l was
all ready and waiting. but he did not
come. About $3.50 he called me UP
and l wasn't at home. Would it be
proper for me to call him, as he has
never called me since then?
YOURS TRULY.
Let the matter drop. You should
have given the young man more time
to appear than you did, and it was nc
wonder that he was angry when he
phoned and found you were gone. Il
would not be wise, however, to tele
phone him now. Sometime when YOU
meet him you can explain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
By Mrs. Morton

heart ID usually sold with the lungs.
Stuffed Heart-One beef heart, one
cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoon Of
chopped onion. one-haf teaspoon of
chopped parsley, one-quarter teaspoon
of salt. one-eighth teaspoon Of pepper,
three tablespoons OF bacon fat, one
quarter cup of boiling water. Wash
the heart inside and out. then cover
with water and let 1t simmer until ten
der. Drain and I'LL with a stuffing
made of the other ingredients. Into
the bottom Of a casserole put a layer
Of minced onion and tomato and halt
a cup Of boiling water. Place the stuff
ed heart on the onions and bake slow.
ly until tender, basting occasionally
with the firavy. When done, force the
onions and tomatoes through a sieve
thicken with Drowned flour, and add
brown stock II needed. Season well
Add a few drops of kitchen bouquet
or other savory sauce.
kldneys-Kidneys from beef, veal