davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
QUARTET CHOIR SINGS
AT BAPTIST SERVICES

The music for this evenings serv-
ice of the First Baptist Church will
be given by the quartet choir that is
composed OF Mrs. Florence Howard
soprano and director; Mrs. BeuIah
Harper Dunwoody. contralto: Ralph
T. Rahrt. tenor. and John Walber
bass, with Mrs. Edmond Barry atthe
organ.
The program will be: Organ pre-
lude, "Andante Cantabile" (Bohm)
anthem, Except the Lord Build the
House" (Gilchrist); anthem, "Eartf
and Heaven" (Mercadante) orgar
postlude, "Grande Finale" (Pierne)
At the morning service the quartel
sang 30 Sing Unto the Lord" by
Buck. and Mr.. Rahrt sang a. solo
The Publican" by Van de water.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

as conductor and composer OF wide
reputation.
The concert of church music of the
great Italians will bring TO the west
ern world something of the religious;
atmosphere that sacred song gives
within these thrice glorified walls of
the Sistine chapel
Imagination can recall the rare an
wonderful art of Raphael the frescoed
Hymn of Praise" of the Sistine, and
this quartet carries the traditions of
the holy services of the Vatican since
the foundation of the Schola Cam
forum sixteen centuries ago. This
was the first body of -choristers in
the Christian era.
In the fifteenth century, Pope Siv-
tus built the wonderful Sistine chapel
in which the choir has sung since tn ar
time and from which il derives ats
name.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Famous Sistine Quartet
Coming to Give Recital
OF Church Choir Music
By j. MacB.

The coming of the famous Sistne Quartet in concert
this week brings to the National Capital for the first time
IN the history of the Catholic Church. the solo choir singers
from the far famous Sstne Chapel ST. Peters, Rome
Never until have any of these singers been allowed
to exhibit their art outside of Italy.
The present visit to this country of the holy body of
chorsters knows the Sstne Choir with its sixty singers
will remain memorable event in the worlds musical his
tory. Washington will hear Thursday the four great
sooists of male singers who hold the distinguished
position of soloists of the Sistine Choir
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
MEETING OF oRGANIsrs,

The regular monthly meeting of tn
ID. c. Chapter, American Guild OF Or
ganists, will take place tomorroV
evening. December i. 1919, AT STA. Al
the studio of Albert W. Harmed. lxx
G street northwest DIR. VIM Stans
neid. the dean, will preside At the meet
ing as usual
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

in this direction. Boston nnks fer
most and that city Will wtthUu
doubt have one in the near futuro.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
''WANT.ADS" IN THE FRED
TRADER.JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER I, 1919.
ARMlNG AGAINST FLU.

1t is announced that Harvard re-
search men have developed the use
of serum in the treatment OF in
ruenza which greatly reduces mortal.
ity and decreases the perilous after
effects of the disclose.
The epidemic which swept the
country last winter and found medi'
cal and public health agencies alike
unprepared No one knew much
about the disease and its treatment.
Drastic efforts to minimize contagion
were about all that could be done.
Health officers predict that there
will be a recurrence of influenza III
the United States in the coming win
ter
No louder warning should be need
ed. The granted possibility that in
tiuenza will appear again should stir
authorities to take every precaution
within their power.
State and city health departments
should get possession of all infor
nation relating to influenza to be had
from the United States public health
service and should make sure that
physicians are fully instructed in the
best methods Of handling the plague
Schools can do their share, and the
public be on guard. Epidemic, de
preston and panic are absolutely |
needless when notice OF the enemys |
plans have been given thus far in ad |
vance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

Nydd 80 higher bur for the policy Fl
enc dominant factor. stated thus.
We bu ne. want to see tui, vicious
circle of advanced prices and costs 20
IA any rnger
Ito demand Tor silk The report
14s ta characterized ~ rNJriN3-
-agt
EFi.ace : seen in She middle west
I5'aef MAgkoi uI fu= t'lua to
capitalize ntscnt prices and rNu"i
IONS Notwithstanding the fact tAal
they are due primarily To thr var -
This is Indicated, it say. BY the land
movement, whore present owners Of
tpt .~ -hS TO capitalize present
prices o! farm products. air yNtDtina
hlsuor rentals and holding fu. higher
acreage prices, and by the appeal II
the Illinois Agricultural Association
and the Indiana Federation ut Farm
cts TO mold their live stock and arIII
uhtl sane market has taJlI~i-
cd itself Ii he latter movement Ge
comes widespread, it is declared. It.
~ ~ . measure defeat efforts IL
read.Hl living prices ID a los e I'y"i
HHCtta to use he ccst Of NNloA
as clever 10 obtain h.4u vases ADD
short hours, thus ruItlIl.ug prod io-
li5a and tending to prrl ta..r 'ar ~.
lstlng high living costs. are aid Il
M,t*H lor unres. and manufacturers
report az attitude among VA cara
ars not to work full time aHeu they .
have plenty Of money in taer pJcN .
e ~, B..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
4 Coated Tongue d?
What il Means

had breath, coated tongue, had
tastc in the mouth, languor ana dcbiht-',
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
WINTER AND THE RENT PROF.
TIER.

One of the things plain, ordinary
citizen never can understand is why
with all the laws that have been
enacted thru the ages and that have
been added to at every session of
congress or legislature there never
seems to be a law to cover anything
that is manifestly wrong and that Wis
its hardship on the multitude.
Take, for example, protiteering in
food, 1t is notorious. Offenders
laugh at the government. One con.
Germ that does business of approx.
imately $4,000 a day has been order.
ed ON two occasions to contribute a
certain sum to the Red Cross for its
offenses but in effect it is nothing
more than telling the profiteer to
put cent in the poor box for every
thousand dollars he robs from the
public
The rent prOiiteer is as unconscious
able as the food profteer. What Ii
cense there IS for raising rents Of
houses built long before the war 50
per cent or 100 per cent is not an.
parent, yet 1t is common in the cities.
In New York it is announced that
10000 persons may have to live in
Bungalows near the seashore or in
country places this winter because
they cannot find quarters within the
city which are obtainabe with the
money they earn.
In Philadelphia $4,000 rent PAYERS
have formed an organization ana col.
lected evidence against landlords
The attorney general of the state says
he gladly will prosecute the pr0IiireT';
II anyone can discover a law cover.
ing real estate gouging, 1t is al.
legged syndicates have bought or leag.
ed houses by the wholesale in the
principal cities in order TO mulct tho
public, but the proof of this is lack.
ing.
A supreme court justice in New
York has ordered the sheriff not 10
dispossess tenants if it is evident
they have made earnest effort to find
other quarters when landlords have
raised rents and it has been impos.
sible for them to find places. The
justice says while there may no spe.
cine law to cover the cases the broad
law OF human right and human wei.
fare must be considered.
If the coming winter is severe
there is certain to be great suffer.
ing in the cities. Some relief might
be found If persons who have various
homes or who have big houses with
many unused rooms would help dur.
ing the present emergency, but there
is little chance OF this being done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

le deadly az q rnafe's venom.
The lly.r acts az . ruard over orr
hDI", GI;Ng out the cinders and
s--Aca from .!fc general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
y heavy burden upon the liver. If
tdo intcstines are choked or clogged
~, the circulation Of the blood
! ccomc3 poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, OF gas, acid dy3-
popsia, languor. debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At suah times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laXa.
tive. Such a one is made Of May.
anple, leaves Of aloe and jalap, put
into ready to use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for Is cents b. al druggists as
", Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

Have YOU heard about tho new
system for weight rednctlons
GU may eat and drink all Won
need. There is no tedious exercis-
ing. Take Il little oil of korein ut
Mtaltimes and when retlring also
follow the simple, clear directions.
\ loss Of weight, ten to sixty pounds
lWfatcYer You need to lose), may DO
expected hy this safe and pleasant
'Fstem of fat reduction. At tho
druggist 5 get n small box of oil
q korein capsules, and start at once.
lie Of normal size, with good figure
and attractive appearance, agile,
qulch-Wittcd, healthier and more etli-
Gent. Ry reducing weight now you
are likely to avoid one or more dis
eases, heart weakness, suustroke,
:PcpeNy, etc, and to add many
years TO your life
Sold by Corbus Drug Store
7 +. Gapen 4 Son
kneussl Bros.
W. d. Duncan
and others In Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

o. merchandise is insistent and, re
SardIess ui newspaper headlines, the
Ieop!e appear TO have money in /
ruthti to pay Tor Whatever tAey
lanCN'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

y W ''WVUVt.
bhfa!rHrr IA" hpl 10 every door.
-Grel-r NHrnrnnld.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
ORDER RELEASE
OF u RADICALS
lo Alien Members of |. w.
W. Deported, But Cases
of Others Reopened.

Go statement was Forthcoming res-
tercay froni Commissioner General OF
Immigration Anthony Caminetti Civ
Ing the "details" OF his decision that
resulted in setting at liberty the
twelve members OF the ]. w. W. who
had been detained at Ellis Island and
marked for deportation.
When Commissioner Gaminetu was
asked for a statement as to his course
he referred the questioner to his only
explanation that was handed to the
Official Bulletin on Saturday. The
statement is as follows:
The Department of Labor this
morning decided the cases Of thirty
one aliens. In nineteen Of the cases
the previous decisions ordering de-
portation were reafirmed, and the
Commissioner of immigration at
New York was directed to proceed
with deportations as promptly as
shipping conditions will permit. In
the other twelve cases the applica-
tions for reopeninE were granted,
and, on reconsidering the contents
of the records in the light Of addi-
tional matter presented and repre-
sentations made by the attorneys.
the Commissioner OF Immigration
at New York was directed to parole
the aliens"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
FRANCE MAY BAR
AMERICAN GOODS.
AS AID TO SELF
Financiers Say Every Franc
Must Be Kept Home to
Prevent Bankruptcy.
MONEY AT LOW LEVEL
Belgian Mill Owners, Anx-
ious to Import; Await Ac-
ton of Their Government.

Paris, March 1s-France has declin-
ed American aid in the reconstruc-
ton of her devastated provinces. She
has closed her doors against practi-
cally all American manufactures. She
explains that she cannot do other
wise, that she faces a si.3JO. 5000 de-
felt and that purchases from abroad.
except for raw materials. will drive
her to the verge of bankruptcy.
Her financiers say that every franc
must be kept at home. They point
to the recent fiurries In francs on
the International bourses. especially
the one of Monday when francs touch
ed SIS (for SD the lowest mark of
the year.
When the armistice stopped bostili-
ties, the stocks of many American
corporations advanced because of talk
that France would need vast guam
titles Of American Steel, milling ma
chinery. machine tools and railroad
equipment France does need these
things. She cannot rise from her
ruins without them. But she says
she has no money to pay until Ger
many makes reparation.
Meantime. for an indefinite period.
France intends to depend entirely on
her own manufactures.
Same Situation in Belgium.
The same situation, but much more
acute, exists in Belgium. The mat
ter was discussed with the represent
ative Of a great American steel COM
pany who had just returned from
Brussels to Paris. He said:
Belgian mill owners wese eager
ana anxious to import American fab
ricated steel OF all kinds. They want
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
NURSE ACCUSES
JAP ALiENIST
Billie Jacobs Says DR.. Ishi-
da, On Trial for Murder,
Insulted Her.

Baltimore. Nd, March 1s.-It was
not DR.. George B. Wolff, the alienist.
for whose staying DR.. Hordu Ishida,
u fellow mental expert at the Shep-
pard-Pratt Hospital, is now on trial,
who made improper advances to
pretty Miss Billie Jacobs, one of the
nurses. but the japanese physician
defendant, according to testimony
today by the nurse.
DR.. Ishida claimed DR.. Wolff had
attacked Miss Jacobs and that. be-
ing in love with her, he had taken
the law into his own hands to pro-
tect her.
The defendants statement. made
Immediately after he was overpow-
cred in the hospital, where the fatal
shots were fired, was not borne out
by the nurses testimony today.
II had every respect for DR.. Wolrf.
and treated him accordingly" she
said. After categorically denying
that he had attacked her and"
she added. Il had none for DR..
Ishida and treated him according
ly"
DR.. Ishida's trial has become one
of international interest and is at
tracing eminent japanese from
Washington. most of them representa-
tives in one way or another OF the
Tokyo government
The colleagues of the accused man.
both japanese scientists. took the
stand for the defense, which tried
to prove that DR.. Ishida was insane
at the time and after he shot Dr.
Wolff. The japanese witnesses tes-
tilted to conversations with DR.. Ishida
in which he said that he was in love
with Miss Jacobs.
They produced letters written by
Ishida in his cell in which he de-
scribed visions of his wife and two
sons in Japan. These phantoms. he
wrote, had visited him from across
the seas and cried out in agony that
they were being annihilated for his
crime.
The accused man tried to commit
hari kari in the Jail the warden tes-
tilted. but was prevented.
"Self-exaltation," according to 4
scientific colleague, was what caused
Ishida's troubles. "Self-exaltation. q"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
7 new MEMBERS
ON COMMITTEE
Glass and Palmer Among
Reappointments by Demo-
cratic Campaign Manager.

Reorganization of the executive
committee of the National Demo-
cratic Committee was announced
yesterday by Chairman Homer s.
Cummings. Cummings enlarged the
committee to sixteen by reappoint-
ing the present nine members and
adding seven new members. The
membership of the reorganized COM
mittee, including Cummings, as a
member and ex-officio chairman,
follows:
John T. Barnett, Colorado; Charles
Boeschenstein, Illinois: DR.. John w.
Coughlin, Massachusetts,; Isidore ".
Dockweiler, California; Robert Ewig,
louisiana; Carter Glass. Virginia;
Clark Howell, Georgia; Representa-
tive Cordell Hull. Tennessee; Sena-
tor A. A. Jones, New Mexico; Fred
erick B. Lynch, Minnesota; Norman
E. Mack, New York; w. w. Marsh,
Iowa; E. NJ. Moore. Ohio; A. F. Null
len, Nebraska; A. Mitchell Palmer.
Pennsylvania, and former Senator
Willard Salisbury, Delaware.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass and
Attorney General Palmer were among
the reappointments.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Story of Betty Inch and
Her Pretty Ankles

Special to Washington Herald.
NEW YORK, March IS.
EXHIBIT:
Several inches Of silken-clad
ankles attached 10 the person of
Mrs. Betty Inch.
CONSEQUENCES:
I. Alleged mistrial Of extortion
charge against Mrs. Inch, accused
of unlawfully extracting SzIs from
William P. Hermann.
2. Publicity.
3. Erection of spite fence about
witness box to hide Mrs. Inch's
ankles from wandering gaze of
jurors in second trial.
4. More publicity.
5. Painting of Mrs. Hermann in
witness chair and interference Of
spite fence in rendering first aid.
6. Still more publicity.
7. Silk hosiery, flowers and
other tokens from admirers ar
rive at Inch home. "rd have
them remember I'm married"
says Mrs. Inch, as she displays a
few inches of gift hose.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
LONDON PAPERS
OPPOSE VIEWS
Post Says League Against
British Constitution;
News in Favor.

rondon. March 1s.-The News ana
post the only London morning news
nsDers to comment editorially regard
M inclusion Of the league OF nauons
in the preliminary peace treaty pooh
onDosite views today.
sar,rssident Wilson and the minority
IN his own country are trying to force
the League down the Senate's throat
sa{d the post In the same way they
.re irving to compel the Peace Con-
ference to accept IT. ...
'sTbe league means that England
,oreigu policy would be directed by an
international committee. This woulo
nacessitate a change in the Brltlsh
con stitution, and II ought to be con-
sidered by Parliament before adop-
ton" -. 4,
mo one wants to delay peace. but II
"a a profound mistake to omit the
league of nations from the terms,
tha News said. IF the opposition TO
PRESIDENT Wilson in America succeeds
the league fails, for 1t will be impos-
sibIe to have the league without
America"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
SPECIAL OFFER
ST0pSSATURDA'Y
Herald Salesmanship Club
$4,000 Extra Vote Plan
Terminates II p. m.
March y.

Only four more days remain of the
special ballot offer and every candi-
date of the Salesmanship Club should
make an effort to secure every pos
sible subscription, for subscriptions
mean more votes now than they will
later on in the campaign.
Some candidates seem to be under
the impression that the old subscrip-
tions as well as new ones count to-
ward making a special ballot. How
ever, only new subscriptions count to-
ward making up club of sl9.2O. which
entities a candidate to 5000 extra
votes. Old subscriptions count for
just one-half of the regular schedule
Candidates should take advantage of
this offer to bring up a big reserve
of votes. 1t is not necessary that all
the votes be published, as the club
members may turn in the subscrip-
tions and obtain vote certificates good
at any time in the campaign. But all
subscriptions should be turned in be-
fore II o'clock Saturday night, March
22d. to apply on the special ballot
offer.
The schedule of extra votes will be
greatly decreased after March % so
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
British Shoot
Natives In Riot

Cairo. March ~ (Corrcet)-
The general commanding Brit
ish forces in Egypt has issued
a warning that tampering with
the railways, telegraphs, or
other means of communication
have been punished by shoot
ing. Casualties resulting from
the riots so far have been six
killed and thirty-one wounded
in this vicinity.
Three thousand rioters at
tempted 10 rush the railway
station at Tantah. Egyptian
police fired on them, infIcting
twenty-five casualties.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
HaiirCut,Mx;
Drink, Sure;
Enter Cops
Side Line to Barber Shop
Gets Proprietor Into
Deep Trouble.

Hammond, Ind, March B-Steve
Slonimerov. debonair barber of In
diana Harbor, raised the hot towel
from the customers scorched face,
fiicked the talcum powder about ar
tistically, applied the hair tonic Wig
orously and said:
You need a massage and your hair
ought to be singed and washed"
What / want" declared his victim.
sis a drink Of liquor
And that Is how Steve began the
sale of whisky as side line to the
barber trade. He was arrested today
by Federal officers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
REDS OF EUROPE
NOW IN SESSION
Trotsky Present at Gather
ing of International
Communists.

Helsingfors, March 16-An tnterna-
tional communist congress has open-
ed in Moscow, according to dispatches
received from that city today. Dele
gates are present from Germany,
France. Switzerland, Holland, Sweden
and Austria.
Revolutions in Paris will overturn
the present peace conference" de-
clared a French delegate.
The communists in Rotterdam and
Amsterdam are ready to march" a
Dutch delegate said.
Foreign Minister Trotsky urged
blood and mercilessness," in estab-
lishment of universal proletarian-
ISM"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

long, graceful lines. Nothing is pleasing than
long, graceful line.
But, Of course, if you are unusually tall you
should not accentuate your height.
If you are inclined to be plump, you must con-
slider how best to hide this You must not wear
tight-ftting clothes neither must you wear things
that are too full. A happy medium should be your
aim.
One way to develop the decorative sense in
ones self is too spend quite time and thought
in arranging ones own little private room artis-
tically
With just few ornaments, vase or two, some
flowers. and picture SO, work out little dec
orave schemes
In this way will your OF balance color and
composition be developed, a sense that will in
time be reflected in your personal appearance.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

I8-Presiden Wilson the allied pemes today
outstanding questions dsmanng
Helgoiand and Ke Canal fortcons disposition OF the
German warshps and cables, etc.
meeting of the council will be held to-
afternoon.
Italy Joined America conending that Great Britain cannot
cables prizes Military and naval experts
deadoked what in this regard so Great
agreed the nations should submit
briefs council which will decide the controversy
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Italy's alleged threat to withdraw.
from the Peace Conference unless she
is given Fiume was believed today to
have ben averted by a compromise.
Througs this compromise, Italy will
receive Fieumc. but will relinquish all
her claims to Delmstia. The cities Of
Tara and Sebenico will become free
ports but the remainder Of Dalmatia
will be allotted to Jugo-Slavia-
The so-called preliminary peace
treaty will contain not merely the
principles OF the league OF nations,
but the actual covenant itself, unless
the British deelgation's views undergo
a radical change in the next two
weeks from those expressed authori-
tatively to the United Press today. 1t
was further stated that the British
advocate immediate selection Of sec
retary-general for the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

In other words, the league ITSELF
will be an actual fact within very
few days, unless the Germans refuse
to sign the preliminary treaty or the
various allied parliamentary bodies re-
fuse to ratify the pact. So far as
the Germans are concerned. British
opinion is that creation of thesleague
is the one thing most likely to lead
the enemy to acceptance of terms.
Premier Lloyd George, of the Su-
preme War Council, was handed let
ter signed by President Wilson, Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Premier Orlan-
do, asking that he postpone his visit
to London for a fortnight. 1t was
learned today. Lloyd George replied
that he must consult his colleagues
in London before changing his plans.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
JURY DISACREES
IN inch CASE
Second Trial of Alleged Ex.
tortion Suit Ends as
Did First.

nouncement tonight by the foreman
that it would be impossible to reach
an agreement. the jury in the case of
the beautiful Mrs. Betty Inch. charged
with extortion. was discharged
The case was given to the jury at
1:l5 today, and the report Of disagree
ment was made at 1905 tonight. The
first jury to try the case also dts
agreed, following long and sensa-
tionai trial The amount involved was
s2ls, and the prihcippi witness against
Mrs. Inch was Eugene p. Herman,
the alleged victim in the extortion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
ShiUer Dance
Puts Shi,rn1v
Out of Style
New Tremble of Lingerie
Shocks Staid Chicago
Censors.

Chicago, March 1s.-This city has
been shocked by a new ''shiver'' dance,
so-called, but which, according to the
city's censors. is really not dance,
but a tremble of lingerie. Chief of
Police Garrity tonight detailed squad
OF patrolnen to see 1t doesn't any
more. According to the complaints,
this new wiggle puts the grizzly
bear" with the gavotte. Dancing
teachers claim 1t is the old fashioned
grizzly with a few additional squirms
added by soldiers who acquired the
habit in Paris.