davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Certeis stood still for what SEEM
yesterday from Staten Island and is a
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Miss Alys Emo is with her
uncle, William Phelps Emo.
Last night Miss Olyve Graef enter
tanned at dinner for Miss Russell, Mr..
Kuser and their bridal party. taking
the guests later to the dance at the
Club de Vingt-
Plans are rapidly nearing compile
tion for the picture which is to be
shown at the Knickerbocker Theater
on May s. under the auspices of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion, for the
benefit of shell-shocked soldiers.
sailors and Marines at st. Eliza
beth's. A partial list of patro-
nesses for the benefit includes: Mrs.
John A. Logan. president; Mrs. Lo-
gan Tucker. Mrs. Philip Sheridan.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
George MacKay. Mrs. Paul Eaton.
Miss Ellen VI. Z. Woodhsll, Mrs. J..
Ross Calhoun. Mrs. Silas Casey, Miss
May Clark, Mrs. Thomas o. Self
ridge, Mrs. Charles Haywood and
Mrs. Charles Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have gone to New York and are at
the Plaza, where Mrs. Baker will re-
main until they open their country
place at Lenox, Mass. Mr.. Baker
will divide his time between Wash
ington and-New York.
Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle,
L. S. N, and Mrs. Eberle are at the
Hotel Astor, New York, where they
will be until April 80. when the fleet
will leave the Hudson River and
Mrs. Eberle will return to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. president OF
the George Washington Memorial As
sociation, will be hostess at tea at
her home on Scott circle tomorrow
afternoon for the young men anc
women of the Washington social col
ony. who will assist here at the first
national meeting of the association to
be held at the Belasco Theater Sun
sday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. This
meeting will inaugurate the campaign
TO erect in Washington a natona.
victory memorial building to the SOL
diers, sailors and Marines of the great
war.
Hon. David Jayne Hill will preside
and noted New York operatic artists
will give a brilliant musical program
Admiral Mayo. of the navy; Henry B.
r Macfarland. former District Com
missioner, and others will make i'm
portant announcements. The gather
ing will be one OF the most distfn-
guished social and official assemblies
OF the year.
The guests of Mrs. DimoclS tomor-
row afternoon will be the Misses Polly
Brooks, Margaret Deeble, L. w. New
lin. Betty Burnett, Natalie Fisher.
Ruth Hitchcock. Lydia deFord. or
Baltimore: Ruth Wilson, Antoinette
Graves. Mildred Bromwell, Enid Sims,
Marie Sims. Leila Gordon. Katharine
Foss. Kathleen Lester, Louisa Lit
tauer. Courtney Let's. Miss Low. and
William Bowie Clarke. Charles f. p.
Richardson, Richard Flournoy, Law
renee Townsend. Arthur Campbell.
Maj. William Eric Fowler, Count
Henri de Sibour. Robert Silvercruys.
Lieut.. Com. Claude r. MAYO, Y. S. N;
Lieut.. Edward y. Mitchell. Col Rob-
crt Paxton. Archibald Wells and Col.
Raymond r. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Find the Way Out-And In To
My Mystery Tunnel.

The sudden glare OF white light
blinded me. shut my eyes, winked
furiously. and Sust managed to catch
a glimpse of Hamilton Certeis be-
fore he closed the alley door. 1 had
vision enough to observe that he
gave the door only a careless push
to swing it into place. Evidently he
could trust II to lock itself. 1t must
be a fine piece of mechanism, l rea-
soned.
Certeis stood still for what SEEM
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Consultations of Vanity
By DOROTHY DIX

THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

yesterday from Staten Island and is a
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Miss Alys Emo is with her
uncle. William Phelps Emo.
Last night Miss Olyve Graef enter
tanned at dinner for Miss Russell, Mr..
Kuser and their bridal party. taking
the guests later to the dance at the
Club de Vingt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Mrs. H. Campbell Graef has gone
to the Hot Springs, Va, to remain
about ten days. Mr.. Graef and Miss
OIyve Graef will join her there
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Miss Alice Requa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark l. Requa of
California, who made her debut
here in January. will come to
Washington today To visit Miss
Margaret Harding for several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Benjamin Minor was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday at Raus-
cher's
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Miss Frances Whiting. daughter
of Major and Mrs. E. f. Whiting,
will spend the weekend in An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry.
who were in New York about a
week. sailed from there Wednes-
day for Europe aboard the Rotter-
dam. They expect to be away until
a about the middle of June.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

On a Mt. Pleasant car. the Uther
morning. We fell to talking of this
and that with ERNIE JC,INSON,
of the Crandall Theatcrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Joseph f Thropp entertained
a small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Bliss. Mrs. Cottman's sister. Mrs.
Eben Learned, OF Norwich. Conn, and
her daughter. Miss Constance Learn
ed. are already here for the wedding
and are staying with the brides
parents. Col. and Mrs. John Russell
Mr.. KuseE's parents. Col and Mrs.
Anthony Kuser, of Bernardsville, N.
j., and Miss Cynthia Kuser will reach
Washington today and will stay at
the Lafayette Hotel Others who will
come on for the wedding are Mr. and
Mrs. John Kuser. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kuser and Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kuser. all of New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lorillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor. Miss Leila Burden,
Miss Geraldine Graham and Miss Alice
Redua. all of New York.
Miss Burden will stay with Mrs.
Hugh Knyvett. Miss Graham and
Miss Requa will be guests OF Miss
Mildred Bromwell. who viii also en-
tertain CoSter Schermerhorn and Mer-
riIl Chaplin, of New York. two of the
ushers. Miss Mary Lorillard. of New
york. who il to he one of the brides
maids. will stay with Miss Anna Ham
lin and three Of the ushers, Anson
Taylor, Meredith Pyne and Allen Har-
rir;an. wiz also be~fussts. at Miss
Tlamlin's home. Miss Mary Cameron.
another OF the bridesmaids. arrived
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Robert Jefferds. who was Ill
at the Emergency Hospital, recover
ing from an operation. has left there
and is now with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooper. at their
residence on wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have gone to New York and are at
the Plaza, where Mrs. Baker will re-
main until they open their country
place at Lenox, Mass. Mr.. Baker
will divide his time between Wash
inEton and-New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
MESA BUY SCOUTS IN
 4 BIG DAY IF SPORTS

MESA July 5.-Yesterday was great day in Mesa for the Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster Joe Pomeroy had planned a series of sports for the lads, in which contests were held in bicycling racing, boxing, wrestling, and swimming. The meet began at 10:30 with d parade of the business section and continued until noon. when an adjournment was had that the hungry youngsters might fill up before proceeding with an after noon thoroughly enjoyed by the scouts and the large crowd of Onlookers who gathered at Chandler court to witness the boxing and wrestling matches.
 The scout organization of Mesa is in healthy state, and is conducted in strict accordance with the rules of the national organization. Contests such as those of yesterday are without doubt promotive of manliness among the lads. John Cummard acted as referee in the matches and Don LeBaron as time keeper The true sportsmanship of the contestants was manifest in the absence of any grumbling at the rul- ings made.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
FOR DECENCY AND PATRIOT
 ISM"

A new Legion of Honor has been created in the United States. Mem bership is limited to employers, une citation is flor decency and patriot ism" and the badge is a certificate from the war department which shows the winner of the honor has pledged himself to take back all the men who left his employment to go to war.
 This innovation in peacetime honors has just been announced by Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commis- sioner of New York City and now as sistant to the secretary of war. The
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

intention is to show that the country appreciates the work of those men who are assisting in the reabsorption of our ex-service men into the fabric of peacetime society.
 The citation is a simple one. and so arranged as to be suitable for framing and display in the office or factory of the person who receives it. It will soon, in the opinion of Colonel Woods, become so universal that for an em- ployer not to have such 8 certificate
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Col. Wehh on Leave

MESA, July 5.-Colonel Walter D. Webb of the United States army, ar rived in Mesa on Thursday night last and now is resting with his family al the ranch home two miles east ot Mesa.
 Colonel Webb has been in France for the past one and one-half years, and at the time of leaving was in charge ot S5 hospitals. He has been with the American army since before the Span ish-American war. and has seen active duty in the Philippines and during the Cuban occupation Colonel Webb was decorated with the Legion of Honor by the French government just prior tc his departure for this country. He is now on leave of absence for three
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
FREE, AUTHORITATIVE, PRACTIC- AL, PROMPT, ABOUT BUSINESS
 HOME, FARM, SCHOOL
And almost everything that American Men,
 Women and Children


you BUSINESS MAN whether manufacturers mer- chant salesman investor, THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN the statistics of trade business; advise about foreign markets tell all domestic shipment tell aton pending advise he coal oil mineral timber, agricultural other natural and how to attract he tell boys how to rabbits what want to know, know where to find it.
 you FARMER, landowner suburbante, country 1weer homeseeer the Information Bureau tell for instance about the soil climate and agricultural possibilities of almost the United States It tell what lands the has for entry kind of stock seed maehiney; how anything ;udins fur bearing animals fish how from the how provide country place with supply and how to build poultry kind of buiding market by In fact there problems which the information Bureau cannot help.
 # HOUSEWIFE, the Information Bureau ought friend has had children. It her recipe for dish that ,oncocted; tell her how clean anything kid glove to house and lot; provide for all tell her how buy food how fruits vegetables fish lunches child how choose match the hair how rid of pests-these of the which If problem mentioned, along anyway
 BOYS AND GIRLS who and 10 make money should overlook the Information help school work furnishing subject eced reading lists of fiction advise them how trade profession IL them nforma ton about the birds neghborhood-how them pigs animals other kinds of stock, and how to sell these things pofab
 WHAT PRACTICAL PROBLEM ARE YOU FACING?
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Information Bureau can help you solve it.
 Address The Arizona Republican information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskn Director, Washington, O. G. stamp for postage.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
A Dull. Dead Town

It is not so very often that any Mesa booster can be found who will ack- nowledge that the pride of the. south side ever gets dull, but yesterday the glorious Fourth was one of those occa- sions. With the stores all closed and nothing doing, the majority of the pop ulace went either to Phoenix or sought the shady places along the canal banks The Boy Scout athletic sports fur nished amusement to small portion of the men folk who had nowhere else to go. but all in all Mesa bore very much the appearance of a Sunday ir the effete east
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

tam rlaces. Admiralty Arch is anothei iavorite resort, but all over the ely the birds have small colonies ana crowds Of faithful friends. In Nenice and in Florence the pigeons are ssS much a part of the picture as the greatest buildings. a finishing touch, as it were, with which nobody can dis penSe
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
WHERE PIGEONS FLOCK
Christian Science Monitor }

The pigeons of London are one of the sights to which the attention of visitors is always drawn. St. Paufs church. yard is a great place of gathering, and here tho birds flock down for the more lavish midday neal spread for their benefit TOW tha- -ations are less viz orously controlled. They feed out of the hands of their benefactors, perch on their shoulders. and flap and giittei. ir the sunshine as they fly up and down Pigeons seem to belong to cer-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Buys More Acreaoe

George A. Johnson of the Toggery continues to prove his faith by his works, adding within the past few days an S0-acre and a 60-acre tract to his land holdings. The 50 he purchase from H. D. Threalkill and the so from Earl Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Will Spend Vacation in North

Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Steele and MT. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson will leave to- day on a camping trip which will in clude Payson and points in Northern Arizona. They expect to be away for three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Wm. Hart at Majestic,

William S. Hart in Riddle Gawne" will be the attraction tonight at the Majestic theatre. A Mutt and Jeff cartoon also will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Spending Fourth in Prescott

Mrs. Roger Stadlman is in Prescott for the celebration. taking advantage of the occasion to visit with her mother who is there.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
DAMPENlNG EFFECT

We learn without surprise that beer was successfully used, the other day, in putting out Lambeth fire. Being unable to distinguish it from the fluid usually employed the flames promptly subsided-The Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

weeks. after which he will have charge of a large government hospital at Sta pleton, Staten Island.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

will be conspicuous evidence of his lack of true patriotism
 |. The war department reports that the response to this new suggestion has been very gratifying, and shows the willingness of American employ CTS to provide for the men who left them to enter the military or naval services of the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
SO THERE

We didn't get to Berlin. as we saio we would. but we got to Paris, and the kaiser didn't, as he said he would The Gas Attack GA. E. F.)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
100000 MEN AFFECTED
BY WAGE AGREEMENT
New Contract Is Signed With Main
tcnance OF Way and Railway
Shop Laborcrs.
WIN BASIC EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Time and Half Allowed Workers in
These Classifications for All Over
Eight Hours-IIavc Been Paid on
Pro Rata Basis.
WIN BASIC EIGHT-HoUR DA

W.tSHlNGTON. Nov. PA new wage
and working agreement was signed
late toda: between the railroad ad-
min:stsation and officials OF the Broth
crhood OF Maintenance OF Way En-
pioyces and Railway shop La5o.crs
h!le demands Of the union were
not fully met the cight-hou- basic
and others OF tha; classification, and
time -and-half pay after that hour was
provided Most OF the other employees
ccive ti,nc-and-half overtime pay after
ten hours.
4Oo.O0o Men Arc Affected.
Signing OF the new contract b. Di-
ector-G;encral Hines ended ncgotia-
tons. which have been in progress
men arc affected. railroad administra-
tion officials estimated. The contract
also proyidcs that il shall be applicable
OF the roads unless notice of thirty days
Is given Of its cancellations
=, anecihcaliy an announcement by
MT. Hines says. the new contract
laborers and other employees in this
classification. except laborc-s in extra
or noatinS gangs, whose employment
is seasonal and temporary In character.
and certain employees whose positions
do not require continuous mammal labor
will be paid on the basis or time and
onc-haiI atter thc eighth hour OF con-
;inuous service. exclusive OF the meal
period. thus applying the same prin-
cip!e which was established last year
for important classes OF railroad
workers.
Have Been Paid on FRO Rata BASIS.
Here: c:otoEe such maintenance en-
ployces have been paid overtime at pro
rata rates for the ninth and tenth
hour and time and one-half after tho
tenth hour. Under the agreement,
laborers in extra or floating gangs.
whose employment is seasonal or tenn
norary in character, will be paid over
time at a pro rata rate for the ninth
and tenth. hour and time and one
half after the tenth hour. whereas en-
ployees holding positions not requiring.
continuous manual labor. such as track
bridge and highway crossing watch
men, signalmen at railway noninter-
locked crossings. lamp men. engine
watchmcn at Isolated points and pump
crS. Will continue 10 DE paid for their
present hours OF work a monthly rate
equal TO their present pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
IS o S (" CALL BRINGS
WELCOME TELEGRAM
TO YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
LynchJurg Nan Oui,Difs Judge
and Friends Of BcdJord
County Girl.

Justice Maurice's restraining order
to stop his marriage to Miss Margaret
iioidren. of Redford County, did not
worry Waverly G. Schrader, of Lynch
burg. who yesterday married his iianccc
IN spite OF the efforts of Richmond
friends OF the bride 10 prevent the
ceremony.
The wedding took place at $50
o'clock last night at the home of Rev.
}. l.. Bray, 90G Decatur Street, and
mildly ended what promised TO be a
dramatic court case. Schrader's best
man was n patrolman. w. w. Metcalf,
or the Third District Station, who had
become the young mans friend during
MS few hours stay as a prisoner at
the station house.
Miss IIoldrcn was visiting friends in
Richmond At 1904 Delaware Avenue.
Sne confded to chum that she had
come TO this city TO marry Mr.. Schrader.
When the groom secured the marriage
license yesterday he gave Miss Hold
ren's age as twcnty-onc. The Rich
Slond friends notified the police that
the pride-to-be was only eighteen years
OF age, and the arrest OF Mr.. Schrader
statements.
The young Virginia Lochinvar did
not let a little thing like n court ac-
tion interfere with his desires He inn
mediately got the wires between here
and Bedford busy with an as q 81 call
TO T. III. 1Ioldren. the girls father. At
$50 last night the police officers Of
the Third District received a. tele-
gram from the father. granting his
consent to the marriage which fol-
lowed Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
STILL NO WORD COMES
FROM CARRANzA REGIME
Washington Entirely Without Ad-
vices. From Mexico on
Jenkins Case.
SITUATION REM AIMS ACUTE
Laredo Hears That Mexican Prcsi-
dent Has Ovcrrulcd Foreign Office
and VIII Make Early Response to
American Note.
SITUATION REMAINS ACUTl
[Ry Assnciatnhrrna.1 A

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Thcrc was
no word today from the Mexican gov
ernment in answer to the sharp note
from the State Department demanding
the immediate release of William O.
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Pucbla.
All day officials waited for a note
they thought might be handed them
by the Mexican embassy here, in view
of reports Sunday night that 4 long
dispatch relating to the Jenkins case
had reached the embassy from Mexico
City.
No Intimntion MS to Answer.
But there was no reply and not even
an 'ntimation that the Mexican gov
ernment had prepared its answer So
TO learn Jenkins still was sick, and
IN tho Mexican pcnitentiary on charges
that he had conspircd with rebel
bandits. who kidnaped him and forced
hlm 10 pay ransom of approximately
Sl50,o00.
The department was in constant
communication today with tho Ameri-
can embassy in Mexico City, and was
advised that the Cabinet had discussed
the american note. and called Cover
Lor Cabrera into conference regarding
it Governor Cabrera is IL brother of
Luis Cabrera. Secretary OF the Treas
ury in CarranZa'S Cabinet. and known
to be one OF the most bitter anti
Americans III Mexico.
Cnrranzn Returns to Capital.
President Carranza has found the
situation to be so acute that he has re-
turned to Mexico City from Querctaro,
to take part in the consideration OF
the Jenkins case.
Reports today said Mexican officials
have caused reports to be circulated
that the government was amply just
ited in holding Jenkins. No report
has been made 10 this government. or
its representatives, however. as TO the
nature OF the evidence on which the
American consular agent was locked
uD q; second time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
AMERICAN DEAD MUST
STAY nv GRA YES UNTIL
FRENCH EXHUME IN 1922
Foreign office IssucsAnnouncc-
metst Regarding 05, 900 He
roes Buried abroad.
IBy Associate Press.1

PARIS. Nov. o4.-Thc $4,000 Ameri-
can dead in Franco must be left in
the graves they now occupy until the
French are ready TO eNhumc their own
dead. which, 1t is hoped, will be be-
fore January |, 1922.
The Foreign Office had promised to
consider the latest request OF the
American government for the return
OF its fallen soldiers, but later the
following official announcement was
made:
1T has been definitely decided that
the allies who fell together for the
same cause should remain together in
death until circumstances permit of
the returning of the bodies TO the fam
lilies for whom they sacrificed them
selves"
The proposed law forbiddinE the ex-
humation of the soldier dead for three
years did not pass at the last session
of tho Chamber of Deputies. but the
Foreign Office expects that /, will be
adopted soon. This bill specifies a
delay in eXhumation OF three years
from the population OF thcHHRDDL
from the PRONUNCIATION of the law. but
it is expected that this period will he
shortened AZ the Foreign Office II
is said TO be probable that the cX-
humatlon Will commence considerably
before January, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
100, 900 JEWS PARADE
STREETS OFNEWYORK
PRO7ESTlNJRDERS
1000 Uniformed Var Vcfcr-
ans Lead Procession Of
Wnrchers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Ncw York TO
uaH Witnessed it's greatest parade of
any one peopie-morc than 1000 jew
lHh men ana women marching to an
ase;old Hebrew dirge. in protest
AGAINST allcSed massacres OF their
people in the Ukraine. Winding To-
nours from the lower East Side 10
Carneslc Hall. in the heart OF the
nlrtroPolis. they continued unintor-
until long after dark
Nearly $4,000 uniformed soldiers.
sailors and marines, veterans of the
war. led the procession Jewish fra
ternal, welfare. business and labor or
Ganl"ations marched in the column
American and Zionist flags. drapcd
with mourning, and banners telling of
the sacrificcs of Jews in the worlds
coniiicts for democracy and humanity.
line. '''7
:. At Carnegie Hall the cortcse was
dismissed. group by group. y mass
meeting tonight concluded the day's
demonstration.