davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watchc cd, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, slceplcssncss, nervousness,
dependency. backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains in the 1oins and lower alb
domen. gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago
all warn you OF trouble with your kid
Deys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
BEGINS LONG TRIP

To Tell People First Hand About
Treaty
TO MAKE THIRTY SPEECHES
Speaks in Columbus, Ohio, Today, and
indianapolis Tonight-To Review
Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

this week. The membership of the
Cavaliers includes those who trace
their descent from an ancestor who
fonught under the banner of King
Charles. I, of England, and who sub
sequentIy participated in the found
ing of the American commonwealth.
Addresses were made by Daniel
Smith Gordon. president of the or
ganiZation: DR.. J. w. Bullock. Col.
Pendleton and others.
The reception was in honor of the
312th anniversary of the founding of
jamestown, Virginia. A number of
BaltimoreanS were present. among
them being Mr.. Richard Washington
Alexander; Mr.. John Ridgely. jr.. Mr.
Francis BarnuIn Culver: Mr.. Harvey
C. Thomas. Mr.. f. Bradley Jones and
Mr.. D. Stewart Ridgely. 4 delightful
program of music was given under
the direction CT Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton. a member of the organization.
MIR. Raymond Yeakle. pianist. OF Phil
adelphia. gave a charming rendition
of THE Rustic of Spring." Mr.. Leroy
<. Lewis. baritone. of New York. sang
with marked expression three num-
bers; Miss Helen Gerrer. violinist. won
instant applause with her marvellous
playing. and gave two encores: Mrs.
Milton's beautiful voice was heard in
good effect in the Flower Song" from
Faust" and for an encore she gave
the dainty little ballad, She Stoops
to Conquer" By a special request
Mrs. Milton also sang La Paloma." :"
accompanying herself on the guitar.
Miss Mabel c. Linton. musical direc-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
CENTER OF ATTRACTIONS.

White Sulphur Springs, which en-
joyed such prestige among the official
and diplomatic sets last summer, will
again be the center OF attraction for
Washingtonians. especially as the
summer session of Congress will keep
many families at the Capital. Sena-
tor J. Medill Mccormick, of Illinois.
and Mrs. Mccormick are among the
first to go to White Sulphur Springs
to arrange for their summer accom-
modations and anticipate having a
colony OF friends there. Hugh c.
Wallace. Ambassador to France, made
frequent sojourns at White Sulphur
Springs previous to receiving his pres
ent portfolio, and since the demobili-
zation of war work will not be en-
tirely effected this season it is ex-
pected that many will follow the ex-
ample OF former Secretary of the
Treasury William q. McAdoo and
make periodic visits at the noted re-
sort
Lewis B. Franklin. of Washing
ton, was the first member of the
Investment Bankers Association of
America to arrive at the Green
brier where they held their meet
ing May 16 and II. This conven-
ton will be followed by the meet
ing of the American Bankers As
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair fs by far the most conspic-
1ous thing about US and IL proba-
oly the most easily damaged by
Dad or careless treatment II we
ire very careful in hair washing,
We will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fne sham
900 for this weather. one that
brings out all the natural beauty
II the hair: that dissolveS and en-
jreIy removes all dandruff, excess
iii and dirt; can easily be used at
rifing expense by simply dissolv-
ng teaspoonful OF canthrox
which you can get at any drug
,ist's) in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo
fouid-enough so IL Is easy to ap-
,Iy IL to all the hair instead Of
ust the top OF the head. This
:hemically dissolves all impurities
nd creates a soothing. cooling lath-
n Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
essIy clean. soft and plant. while
he hair takes on the glossy rich
,ess of natural color. also a fufi-
,ess which makes it seem much
eavier than it is. After canthrox
hampoo. arranging the hair IL a
leasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
IMPORTANT ADDED FEATURE
TO SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

almost forgot to tell you another
feature of the Salvation Army drive.
one you will be sure to want to
know about. too. There will be an
exhibition and sale of paintings and
sculpture for the benefit of the
Salvation Army at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh. on Saturday
evening. May "a. at 9 o'clock. The
rooms will be open from IL o'clock
Friday morning for private sale.
The exhibition and sale have been
arranged by Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauscr,
assisted by Miss Bertha Z. Perrie.
Mrs. George J. Zolnay. Mrs. l. NJ.
Leisenring. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle.
Mr.. H. K. Bush Brown and Miss
Catherine Critcher.
Pictures have been donated by
members of the Society of Washing
ton Artists. the Washington Water
Color Club and the Arts Club.
Among them are: Miss Catherine
Critcher. Mrs. II. X. BushBrown.
Mrs. l. VI. Leisenring. Miss Sarah
Munroe. Miss Bertha Perrie, Miss
Mary Redfeld. Miss Elizabeth Saw
teIIe. Mrs. Mabel wakan. Mr.. Carl
Rakeman, Mr.. S. c. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Margaret Zimel. Mrs. Samuel
Kimberly. Miss Sisley Jackson. Mrs.
F. B. Condin. Mrs, Thomas L Casey.
Miss Clara Saunders, Mr.. W. B. Chill
ton, Miss Ruth Osgood. Mrs. Roy L.
Neuhauser, Miss Annie Abbott. Miss
Annie D. Kelly. Mr.. Richard N.
Brooke. Mr.. L. S. ]. Dunbar. Mr..
George Julian Zolnay. Mrs H. X
Bush-Brown-
The judges for the posters are:
Mr.. H K. Bush Brown. president of
he Arts Club; Mr.. George Julian
zoInay. president of the Washington
Water Color Club: Miss Bertha E.
Perrie. vice president of the Wash
lngton Water Color Club; Miss Cath
crime c. Critcher. instructor of por-
rait painting. Corcoran Gallery:
hr. Felix Mahony. president of the
National School of Applied Arts
Several of Washington's promi-
aent portrait painters will give as
heir contribution portraits to be
painted, the subject to be selected
,y the purchaser. Mrs Bush Brown
md Miss Abbott will do chalk draw
ngs- Miss Catherine Critcher will
10 a child's head in oils and Mrs.
.eisenring will do a portrait in
,asteIs. On view Friday. May %.
rom IL a m to s p. m Mr.. John
Barrett. will act as auctioneer.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is the
Executive chairman: Mrs. Roy Neu-
lauser. the chairman and Charles j.
Bell, the treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

/ Philadelphia, Pa, where they were
called on account OF the death Of the
formers mother. Mrs. Sarah Alex
ander.
DR.. and Mrs. Garden Warner and
their cousin. Mrs. J. NJ Norton. of
Rome. Ca. who have been motoring
to Philadelphia, Pa. and New Jersey.
have returned TO their home.
Mrs. 2. r. Hayward. Of Enid. okla,
will visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alexander.
the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Falk have re-
turned to their home after visiting
relatives in Virginia
Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Dunlop. who
| have been In Baltimore. Nd. during
the war. will return to their home on
Oliver street this week
Mrs. A. NJ Thorpe and children have
given up the house on Raymond street
they have occupied this winter. and
have gone. to Boston, Mass. Mr..
Thorpe. who Is to remain here longer.
will be at the wardman Park Inn.
Mrs. Marian sarson, OF East Or
ange. n. J.. who has been the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c.
chandlee. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Herbert Gutterson. who has
had the Knipe house on Magnolia
Parkway and Lenox street. has given
up same and. with her two children.
has gone to Long Island for the sum
mer or during Mr.. Gutterson's alb
! sence abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris
have returned to their home from
Florida, where they went on a short
trip.
Mrs. Ann Gill. of Baltimore, Nd
is visiting Capt and Mrs. George
Langdon whitford. of Newlandi
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Little. Mis-.
Minnie Little. of Charlotte. n. C..
and Miss Bessie Everett, of Rocking
ham, N. c., who have been visiting
Mrs. William r. Myers. have gone &c
New York city for a short visit. and
on their return home will again visi
Mrs. Myers en- route.
Major Hunt. son-in-law OF Mr.. Sam,
uel Ross, Is now with the Peace Com
Mission in Paris. France.
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Davis, IA
miliarly known as ''Inky'' Davis. whc
is with the Peace Commission, is ex
pected home next month for a vaca.
ton. Mr.. Davis was sent first C
vienna. Austria, and after this coun,
try broke relations with Austria he
was sent to Berne. Switzerland
where he remained until appointed or
the Peace Commission
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Var
Nalin entertained Judge and Mrs
Harry King. of Baltimore. Nd, al
dinner at their home the past week.
The friends OF Mrs. William /.
Demins will be glad TO hear that she
is convalescing from her recent i'll.
ness and is able to be home again.
Robert L. Corby has gone to New
York and Chicago for a short trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Todd Mallory
who have been in New York City
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

lean RED Cross next wsdnssd<x
afternoon at 2:so p m at the hone
OF l[rh Arthur d. Kidder. Of HeD-
keith street when Mme- Topiitz =
worker among the refugees IN
France. who has just recently ~
turned from abroad viii addro11
the meeting. A cordial Invitation -
extended 70 ell 70 come and hear
Mme/Toplitz -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
CONTINUED FRoar PAGE FouR.

assume his duties June II. relieving
Brig. Gen. Samuel Tiliman. who will
return to the retired LIST. Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur will, when he as
sumes command at West Point. be the
youngest oficer who has ever held
That position. Gen Macarthur IL q
son Of the late Lieut.. Cen Arthur
Macarthur. and was born IN Arkansas
In 1So He entered West Point from
Wisconsin in 1899. and was graduated
at the head of his class in June, 1908.
At the outbreak OF the European war
Gen Macarthur. then q major OF en-
g1neers, was q member OF the General
stan. and had Just returned from
Vera Cruz. where he had served on the
stan Of the late Mai Gen Funston
Gen. Macarthur was placed in charge
or the censorship division in the War
department. in Washington, and when
he relinquished that position II was to
go to Camp Mills as chief of stan
Of the Rainbow Division, which was
then nobilizing.
In France Gen. Macarthur came
rapidly to the front, and was one Of
the first American officers to get into
action He was also among the first
of the Americans to be decorated with
He was also decorated by Gen. Per-
shing personally with the American
d. s C.. and was recently recommend
ed for promotion to major general by
Maj Cen Charles T. Menoher. the
battle commander OF the Rainbow
Division.
Cen Menoher's recommendation for
the promotion Of Cen Macarthur to
major general was endorsed by Mai.
Gen Charles P. Summerall. the corps
commander. but up to this time the
recommendation has not been acted
upon by the War Department.
Another army officer. who is
identified with Washington society
and who Is just assuming new du-
ties. is Maj Cen Clement A. +.
Flagler. formerly in command of
the Forty-second or Rainbow Divi-
sion In France. who has been re-
lieved from command OF Camp
Bowie. Texas. to which duty he
was assigned a few weeks ago.
and has been reassigned to the
command of the engineer station
at Camp A. A Humphreys, Ac-
cotink. Va He relieves Brig. Gen.
Jay ]. Morrow. who has been hon.
orably discharged as a brigadier
general only. and reverts to his
regular status as a lieutenant col
onel of engineers. Col. Morrow has
been ordered to proceed to Panama
and report to the governor of Pan
anna Canal Zone for assignment to
duty. He formerly was stationed
there.
Eot'. OF these officers are we'll
known in this city. Col. Morrow
II ss,ra-
er of the District and Gen. Flagler
for many years was in charge of
the District water supply system
and the improvement of the Poto-
mac and Anacostia rivers. Gen.
Flagler is a colonel of engineers
in the regular army. but because
Ct his efficient services in the world
war he retains his emergency
rank of major general.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Waiting reistiv... have returned 70
their homo
Mr.. and Nrl Arthur Nyman are
birth Of Q daughter. born the past
There will be q meeting of the
Chevy Chase branch Of the Mont
gomery county chapter Of the Amer
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
COLONIAL CAVALIERS HOLD
yOTABLE SOCIAL GATHERING.

Among the most pretentious
rocial gatherings of the week was
he reception and musical given by
he Colonial Cavaliers at the Wash
ngtor CLUB on Tuesday evening of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Chevy Chase Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs Harold Z. Doyle who
have been spending several weeks at
Atlantic City. N. j.. have returned to
their home on Huntington street.
Mrs. John Huise will entertain the
members OF the Chevy Chase Chapter
Of the Florence crittenton Mission at
her home on Tuesday afternoon, May
"a. 2.so D. m
Mrs B. z. Boyd. mother of Mrs. A.
n. Stimson. has gone to Oklahoma for
q short visit
ofrs Henri Pittier will act as host
ess to the members Of her bridge club
next Friday afternoon at the Column
bia Country Club.
Mrs. r. F. Steward entertained the
ladies Of the Community Club at her
home last Monday at a very beauti-
fully appointed luncheon.
Mrs. G. NJ. witcher has returned TO
her daughters home on Brookville
Road. after visiting relatives in Bos-
ton. Mass. and Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. shaler Ladd has gone to cleve-
,, land. Ohio. to join her husband. Capt.
Ladd.
Mrs. A NJ. Waters. of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bryan Leet. has re.
turned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bartlett have
| moved into their new house on Nc
Kinley street which has Just beer
completed.
Capt James H. Carson. OF Louis
willie. Ky, who has been visiting Mr
Frank Myers. has returned to hi;
home.
Thomas e. Perry left the past weel
for Niagara Falls. n. Y. where h
will spend a week.
/ AhI5- u. DdZLdlTu "lll
the members OF her bridge club mex
Friday afternoon.
There will be a beneft card ant
lawn party at the Chevy Chas,
Lodge on May IS at 2 p. m. for tn,
beneft OF the Bell Home for Chill
dren.
Dr. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
have returned TO their home aftel
spending sevral weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Walter c. Clephane. wife o.
lCol. Clephane, was hostess the pas
week at her home on Connection
avenue to the Columbian Women
this being their annual meeting.
Col. Vladimir Hurban. Militar.
Attache of the CZecholovak army
and Nine. Hurban have leased th'
ITalbert house on Jenifer street fo
the summer and will take posses
sion the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert
who have rented their home 70
the summer. will go 10 the Adiron
dacks on a camping party as soor
as school closes.
Lieut. and Nine. Alexander Smir
off. the former an assistant Russian
military attache. have taken a hous'
on Ingomar street for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Rodman havt
moved into their house which tine!
have Just bought on the corner o.
Brookvil!e road and Primrose street
formerly owned by Mr.. F. Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillyer. wht
have spent the winter on the Pacifi'
coast. are returning back home
stopping en- route at a number o
interesting places. They will arrive
here about the first OF the month.
Mrs. G. r. Lindsay and Mrs. Charlie:
NJ. Wood. of Overlook. Pa. who had
been house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Linday. jr.. have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alexander
have returned to their home from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

tor OF the Friday Morning Musical
Club, was the accompanist of the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alexander
have returned to their home from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Mrs. G. r. Lindsay and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Wood. of Overbrook. Pa, who had
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Linday. jr.. have returned
to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Mr.. Palmer's Reply.

Replying for the President, Attor-
ney General Palmer said:
FOUR telegram to the President
protesting against the action of the
government on the grounds that il
is taken against your just demands
for living wage is based on a miscon-
ception of the facts. The government
has not taken sides either for or
against the mine owners Or the mine
workers or their demands in the wage
controversy.
The law provides that no two per-
sons prior to the proclamation of
peace shall agree or arrange with
each other to restrict the output or
supply of coal. The government is
insisting that this law should be obey
ed by both the mine owners and the
mine workers.
The wage controversy can be settled
without concert OF action to stop the
output of the mines. and the govern
ment stands ready now, as il has
steadily in the past. to do everything
in its power to facilitate an INQUIRY
into the merits of the controversy
but in the meantime the law must be
enforced and combinations to stop
production cannot be tolerated"
Mr. Palmer said today that while it
might become necessary to petition for
more injunctions in the coal strike
the time had not yet arrived He said
that other injunctions, IL obtained
probably would be directed against
persons other than those mentioned i'm
the restraining order at INDIANAPOLIS.
This is in line with his Instructions
TO district attorneys to keep close
watch on all persons conspirinp TO
forward the strike and to report inn
mediately to the Department of Jus
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
BELIEVED ABOUT ENDED
Full Force Employed at strategic
Center" Piers Return to
Work; Others Ready.

NEW YORK. November 3.-The
backbone of the longshoremen's
strike is believed to have been broken
this morning, when the full force of
men employed on the Chelsea piers
between West 14th and West 23d
streets returned to work. The Chel-
sea district, where the piers of the
White Star. Red Star and French lines
are located. has been regarded by
shipping men as the strategic center
of the strike and the majority of the
radical element among the strikers
has been employed there.
When the stevedores' whistles
sounded this morning gangs Of men
filed through the gates and were i'm
mediately put to work. At the head
quarters of the International Long
shoremen's Association 1t was an
nounced that all strikers had decided
to return to work wherever they were
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
WILL MAKE STUDY
Of EMPLOYMENT

A commission to study the problem
Of unemployment In every country
viii be appointed within the next
few days by the international labor
conference. This action was forecast
at today's session in the Pan-Ameri-
can building, when 1t became known
that the delegates. from Ecuador were
on the point OF introducing a resolu-
ton demanding steps be taken at once
for compulsory employment in all
countries.
Several brief talks were made on the
subject. The committee of selection
moved the appointment of commits
sion on the unemployment problem, as
a substitute for the proposed Ecuador
resolution. Count de Eza of Spain
suggested that the commission give
ample consideration to the economic,
social and legal points of view" He
was supported by Francisk Sokal of
Poland.
Question Of Representation.
Questions arising out of the fact
that some countries participating in
the conference have only a govern
ment representative, about which
many labor delegates have voiced en-
phatic protest, will be studied by a
special commission without delay.
Arthur Fontaine, chairman of the
steering committee. explained that the
question of the treatment of allied
workers in enemy countries and of
enemy workers on allied soil, referred
to the conference by the supreme
council at Paris, would be taken up
by the commission on unemployment.
Commission to Report.
Another commission was named to
report on the admission of delegates
from Finland, Luxembourg, the
Dominican Republic and other coun-
tries. The commission also will con-
slider the motion of Rafael H. Elizalde
of Ecuador. concerning the status of
Mexico. 1t was announced that Chile
had withdrawn its support from the
Elizalde motion because Mexico had
not made direct request for admis-
sion.
Edmund Bernatowicz. Polish labor
delegate, explained that he had not
voted on the admission of Germany
and Austria. He could not vote for
them conscientiously, he said. and
would not vote against their partici-
patton, as 1t was necessary to bind
them to the same action as the other
countries.
+ without further action the confer
ence adjourned until tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
new BRITISH PROPOSAL
FOR IRISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, November 3.-The British
present week a new scheme of Irish
government, according to strongly
supported report in parliamentary
circles today.
Under the plan said to be in prospect
there would be a grant of home rule
to Ireland, with power for counties to
vote themselves out and form gov
eminent body for the areas which
might be thus excluded from the gen.
eral scheme. A supreme body, how
ever, presided over by the lord lieu
tenant, would have authority over
both the other bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
BOLSHEVIK BATTERIES
SlLENCED BY ALLIES

COPENHAGEN. November 3.-Re-
ports that the bolshevik batteries in
and around Kronstadt and Krasnaia
Gorka, on the Gulf of Finland. have
been silenced by a bombardment by
allied warships lasting several days,
are contained in dispatches to the Ma
tional Tidend today from Reval
Heavy explosions are said to have oc-
CURED in both the places named, pre-
sumably being due to ammunition
dumps blowing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Taken without Authority.
HIGHER RATES GRANTED
ON WASHINGTON VIRGINIA

Increased rates on the Washington
Virginia railway from Washington to
Ballston, Fairfax. Alexandria and
Falls Church have been granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The rates allowed by the commits
sion follow refusal of the company's
petition of October 1, asking for
fiat rate of increase on all their lines,
but allows a general rate increase
averaging about 20 per cent between
Washington and the stations named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
SQUARTSFOR OWN
USE RULED LEGAL
Appeal Court in Zone Case
Decides Possession Did
Not Show Guilt.

The mere possession Of liquor was
not sufficient to convict a person Of
violating the five-mile zone procla-
nation of President Wilson. and did
not even raise an inference that the
liquor was not for personal use, even
though the quantity involved was
eight quarts.
The District Court of Appeals SO
held today, when it reversed the
judgment Of Judge Hardison of the
Police Court, which had convicted
Frank Leitch of violating the zone
law
Arrested Last Spring,
Leitch was arrested in a wholesale
raid by the police on what was known
as the bootleg special" Of the Wash
inEton, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric railway last spring.
The government relied on the guam
tity of liquor as showing an intention
to violate the law, while Mr.. Leitch
his own Use and for cooking purposes.
His evidence was corroborated by his
wife, and as the government offered no
evidence to refute the intended use
the appellate court says Leitch should
have been acquitted.
Taken Without Authority.
In his statement Of the case, Jus
tice Van Orsdel. for the Appellate
Court, seems to intimate that the ar
rest was unlawful. He says:
"When defendant alighted from the
train he was arrested by a police officer
without sear6A warrant or other author
ity.'
Attorney James A. O'Shea. who rep
resented Leitch, declared that the case
was a test one and that a number
of cases in the Police Court are de-
pending upon the decision.