davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
WOmen'S SWeaterS-Many
at Half Price

Goodookng bright and dark coors that viii be worn
during the Spring Summer The wool could not be bought
the prices marked of them. .
At of Shetland knit in coat style with
collars contrasting brushed wool There
long sash In salmon Nile pink Copenhagen blue
turquoise and purple.
Ribbed gray, brown, green heather,
black with roll collars pockets and belts
(Centra
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
DIR. SIMON. TELLS BRITISH OCEAN
OF EXPERIENCES CUTS AGAIN met
Rabbi of Eighth St. Temple
Saw Real Service in Vari-
Gus Localities.

DR.. Abram Simon was given a
hearty welcome at the Eighth street
Jewish temple last night. He deliv-
cred a gripping lecture on the in
fiuence of his experiences In France
upon him
DR.. Simon told in glowing words
of the acts Of heroism and bravery
he saw while Red Cross worker
over there "Our boys" he said,
care not for creed, but they have
displayed as fine a spirit OF real re-
Iigion as is to be found anywhere
Last night was the fifteenth amir
yersary Of DR.. Simon's arrival in
" Washington. He was identified with
"A street temple from the time of his
arrival in Washington fifteen years
ago until his departure for France
about 1--WE months ago. Drs. Louis
Stern and William Rosenai filled his
place during his absence.
DR.. Simon arrived at Montfaucon i'm
rnediately after a large Red Cross
hospital had been blown up. He was
stationed first at Triags Hospital
where, as he expressed It, he acted as
n bridge between the boys and their
homes. Through him the boys could
send home letters and money and
through him they received news from
home
From the Tr1age Hospital he was
transferred to Sanitary Train 10i
which was then stationed at Troyon,
thence to Dieue and from Dieue he
went to Dugay which Is in the Saint
MihteI sector.
He returned January "a on the
s s Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
MANIAC CASE
STILL MYSTERY
Police Report No Develop
ment of Importance In
Search for Murderer.

No development Of Importance in
the search for the alleged maniac was
reported last night by the police, who
are maintaining strong patrols all ov-
er the city. The large force OF de-
tectiyes called out by the triple Chi
reese murder are I'm the main. extra
men. Inspector Grant. said.
Two hundred dollars additional re-
ward was offered yesterday for the
capture Of the slayer OF Miss Lillian
Hood, OF 1887 J. street northwest. BY
her two brothers. John W. and Robert
Z. Hood. Of Brownsville, Tenn. where
Miss Hood lived prior 20 coming 20
Washington TO work for the War
Risk Bureau.
This reward. offered by the victims
brothers. brings the total up 10 S1o
as the Washington police had offered
a reward Of 500 for information lead
inE TO the capture and conviction OF
the murderer 4 few hours after he
had assaulted Miss Hood and two
other war workers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Will Suggest Remedy
for Disfranchisement

At the Blaine InvincibIe Republican
Club Race meeting. w. i. +. CoIIsds-
Republican National Committeeman OF
the District. will be the principle
speaker. Other speakers will be Aaron
p. Prioleau, Of South Carolina, who
viii introduce a remedy for disfrsn-
chisement in the South. Neval n.
Thomas. National Association for Ao-
vancement OF Colored People. will give
a survey OF the sentiments and wants
Of the race 4 chorus Of fifty voices
will furnish music during the meet
ing. which will be held at St Paul
Church. Eighth street between ID and
Z streets southwest. at 3 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
z WASHINGTON
HEROES RETURN
Lieut.. J. G. Hall Back with
Croix de Guerre, Palm
and Star.

New York. Jan. 31.-Carrying =
1888 homecoming American troops.
the United States transport Mime
kahda arrived today from Brest.
The Minnekahda had on board
Companies A. B. c. D, I, X, l. and
NJ. field and stan headquarters COM
pany, machine gun company. supply
company and medical detachment OF
the 329th Infantry. 93rd Division.
Casual Company No. 222, Alabama; I;
142 casual officers and seven civil
iaRs, it was announced at the port
of debarkation.
Among the casual officers were
the following. all of whom had
seen service in the air: Lieuts. W
T. Rust. Frankfort, KY; H. I. Bad
ham, Birmingham, Ala: Bernard NJ
Wise, Washington. D. c.. and II. o.
Fishel, Vaughn, n. C.
Downed Two Germans.
One of the flyers, who has been
with the French escadrille since
1916, and who carries wounds and
decorations, was Lieut.. X. A. Roth
ermel, Miami, Fla. He downed two
Germans, according to his citation.
Others with air service and wound
stripes were: Lieuts. G. X. Smith,
Indianola, Miss; F. W. Jones, Suf-
folk, Va; H. A. Nichols, Aberdeen,
Miss; Jack Phinizy, Atlanta, Ga. !;
]. T. Willis, Augusta, Ga: ]. l.
Tabb. Richmond. Va; L. p. Den
mark. Raleigh, N. c.; S. L. Ingram,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
PALISADES VICTIM
WAS NOT MARRIED
That is Statement Which Her At
torney Insists is Correct.

New York. Jan. 3l.-AzaIee Pack
wood. supposed victim OF the mysteri-
Gus Palisades tragedy, was never
married SO far as her personal at
torney, Arleigh Pelham. knows. She
was wealthy in her own right as
the result OF an inheritance from her
mother, he said today. He failed to
Identify the body being held at Eagle
wood when he visited the morgue
there today at the request of her
brother. George II. Packwood, wealthy
business man OF Tampa, Fla. father
of the supposed suicide. is expected
here tomorrow
The Packwood family doubt that the
body of the supposed suicide is that
of Azalee and hint that IL II is there
is reason to suspect foul play. accord
ing to messages received by New
York and New Jersey authorities to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
MARINES SCORE
Jas OPERA STARS
Devil Dogs = Present
What Could Be Sweeter
! Before Masons.

Members of the Marine Corps as op-
cratic stars last night presented their
original opera, What Could Be
Sweeterf' at a special evening ac-
corded the Grand Visitation, Eureka
Chapter of the H. A NJ. at Masonic
headquarters. Thirteenth and New
York avenue northwest
As successfully as they had thrown
hand grenades and shells few short
months ego on foreign battlehelds. did
the returned war heroes put their
songs and stunts over the footlights.
Sergeant Bernard Barron, author OF
the popular song Tell That to the
Marines" which was set to words by
Gus Edwards. lead this song last
night.
"A Few Minutes with Mr.. NIL
ler." uncorked some splendid Marine
Jokes and wound up with Kisses" !"
in which he was assisted by Private
Leibrand himself. singing the song.
Al Jolson had nothing on Private
Ina Tracy. when she is putting over
'Pickaninnies Paradise" The four
chorus girls rocking their little rag
dolls to sleep while Ina danced.
proved conclusively that Marine
girls are not always going to work
in offices.
The big surprise OF the evening
came when Sergt. Ben Levin came
on with his six Hawaiian melody
makers with their white fannels
and assorted guitars. Pretty soon
Ben came out with a hula maiden
costume on, resplendent with lays
and shredded wheat. His wiggly
dance was the entertainment of the
evening.
But nothing was more stirring
than the Marines hymn sung en-
semble, and with the audience
which had been supplied with
copies. entered into the spirit of the
Marines when thye sing their owr
beloved song.
Numbers on Program.
The program. directed by Private
Leila Leibrand. was as follows:
Tell That to the Marines"-song.
written by Seryt Bernard Barron
Sung by Sergt Bernard Barron "his-
! selr' and chorus: Privates Jean Han.
sen. Ina Tacy, Maltese Thick. Mae Ben
nett, Siami Ellyson, Virginia Bellin-
ger Elizabeth FaUnce. Patricia Kirk
ham, Ethel Lovely, Mary Bliss: Q. NJ.
Sergts. Ernest Warnke, Fred Moore.
Walter Hardell; Sergts. George
! Hainey, William Keller; Corporals
( Robert Wood: Privates Mike Young
/ Thomas Miller; Q. NJ. Clerk Frank
Miller: Sergt. Guy Williams at violin.
| "A Few Minutes with Mr.. Miller,
Quartermaster Clerk Frank Miller, as
sisted by Private Leila Leibrand
"Pickaninnies' Paradise" with Pri-
vate Ina Track and chorus, Privates
Mae Bennett, Patricia Kirkham, Jean
! Hansen and Leila Leibrand.
/ Ethiopian Humor, Sergt. Herman
! Godfrey; Hawaiian Melodies" Sergt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Wise Expected Home.

Bernard NJ. Wise. who lives with
his mother. Mrs. Edith NJ. Wise, at
1880 Thirty-third street northwest is
popular in local sport circles.
Buck" as he il known to his host
OF friends, first distinguished HIM
self at Business High School. where
he helped pull down athletic honors
with his two brothers. George and
''Toots." He telegraphed his people
he had reached New York last night
and is expected home today.
Lieut.. J. G. Hall, also of Wash
ingtOn, Is a popular lad who may
be the first to win the Croix de
Guerre with a palm and star for
this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

matter. which Nature intends shall
be thrown on is left in the system
IL is absorbed into the blood. and
boils. pimples, rashes. blotches and
other eruptions Of the skin appear.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle Of blood
taint or poison OF every character
All skin diseases and eruptiOns pass
away. and smooth. clear skin.
glowing with health. shows that the
body is being nourished by rich. puro
blood. rheumatism. CataTrh. SCrof-
ula. Contagious Blood Poison. all
are decp-seated blood disorders. and
for their treatment nothing equsls
: :. s Get :. : ). at any druE
store. II yours is a peculiar css.
write Medical Adviser. AS Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. GB.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
War Trade Board An
nounces Slash---U. S. Could
Bring England to Reason.

America can force Great Britain
to lift her embargo on imports from
this country II Congress wants to
swing the club.
by refusing export licenses on
foodstuffs and raw materials bound
for Great Britain we could tie up
her industries completely" said
Clarence NJ. woolley. assistant
chairman Of the War Trade Board.
yesterday.
Mr.. Woolley made his statement
in answer to the question whether
this nation was not in a position to
force opening of British markets to
American products should Congress
respond to the bombardment to
which it has been subjected by
American manufacturers and pro-
was announced.
RcprIs.s Not Contemplated. =
The War Trade Board, Mr.. Wool
ley said, while possessing the lower
to do so, contemplated no reprisals
as that was matter outside its
province. Any action looking to-
ward reprisals would have to be
taken by Congress.
While members OF Congress were
receiving pressing pleas for relief
from thousands Of American mer-
chants, the rate slashing contest be-
tween the British and American
merchant marines was going mer-
riIy on.
Upon advices from New York that
the British had decided upon heavy
l., prAttGh
chantmen carrying cargoes from
American North Atlantic ports to
Australian and South African ports,
and to the Orient, the Shipping
Board last night announced reduc-
tions to meet those OF the British.
Reductions Considerable.
The new rates are approximately
two-thfrds lower to Australia and
New Zealand and about one-half to
South Africa. To the Orient there
is a flat so per cent reduction.
In a large number Of cases the
protests reaching. Washington from
American business men express
fear that, while England is shutting
American manufactures out of her
markets, she will dump into this
country vast quantities of products
made from American raw materials
with cheap labor.
Meanwhile, It is pointed out, the
War Trade Board is raising the ban
on imports at a rapid rate, and the
markets of this nation will be open
to flooding with British and other
foreign products at time when
labor unemployment and other
problems of reconstruction create
serious situation.
New Rates Promulgator.
The reduced rates announced by the
Shipping Board follow:
From American North Atlantic ports
to Australia and New Zealand, naked
steel, SIS per ton, packed steel. SIS
per ton: rough measurement cargo, S15
per ton; fine measurement cargo, SO
per ton To Capetown, weight cargo,
so per ton; measurement cargo, 81
per ton. To Algoa Bay. SO and 81.
To East London. $21.2O and $3.50. To
Port Natal. S21.SO and s2S.SO. To Della
goa Bay, s224O and 500. To Beira,
S23 and s3A
From American North Atlantic ports
to the Far East, cargo rates were re-
duced TO so per ton for close weight
cargo and s25 for all other cargo. The
new rates are effective today, as
against previous rates Of $40 and s45.
They apply to all usual ports OF call,
including Hong Kong, Shanghai,
Kobe, Yokohama and Singapore.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Funeral This Afternoon
for H. Chadwick Hunter

Funeral services for II. Chadwick
Hunter, well known Washington club
man. will be held this afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs, NJ. V. Thomas.
81 Nineteenth street northwest. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hunter died last Monday in
Denver. Col, and the body was
brought to Washington by Mrs. Ro-
land K. Goddard OF that city. James
S. Hunter. twin brother of the de-
ceased, arrived in Washington yes
terday to attend the funeral
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,

II Kir~ Street
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 3l.-AIembers
Of Fitzgerald Council. 80. 459,
Knights Of Columbus, nave planned
for a ladies' night celebration Tues
day night in the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum Hall to celebrate NOV
ing into its new quarters in that hall
a special program will be given and
there will be an address by a mem
Der of Congress yet to be announc-
ed. Several soldiers from Camp
Humphreys will take part in the pro-
gram Refreshments will be served.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of NJ. T. Greene, chairman; M
]. Mcfarland, Raymond HeIlmuth,
John a. Ewald.
This organization for many years
past has made its headquarters in st.
Marys Hall.
Oriental Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
has elected the following trustees: ].
T. Luckett, c. o. Emerson, Lambert
d. Sullivan. A J. Butcher, and w.
W. Clements.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
B. Grehan will be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at her late resi-
dence, 9O4 Prince street, and burial
will be made at Franconia, Fairfax
County.
Forrest A. Carter was accidentally
shot by his brother, Henry A. Car
ter, at the formers home, 30S Mont
gomery street, early last night. The
bullet lodged in his lung The wound
ed brother was taken to the AIexan-
dria Hospital and treated by DR..
George T. Klipstein- Henry accom-
panied his brother to the hospital.
The wounded man, Is employed at the
Potomac Railroad yards. In a police
investigation it was shown conclu-
sively that the shooting was acct
dental
Philip NJ. Bradshaw. 20 years old,
a well-known shoe merchant. died
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing at his residence, SIP King street.
He had been i'll since Tuesday The
deceased is survived by a brother.
Thatcher Bradshaw, of Bristol. Va.
His wife died May 6. 1918. For the
past thirty. years Mr.. Bradshaw had
been engaged in the boot and shoe
business, and for many years chair
man of the city school board.
He was prominently connected with
the order of Odd Fellows, and was
Dast noble grand of Potomac Lodge,
No. IS. member OF the board of the
Orphans Home, past grand Of the
Patriarchs Militant and for twenty
five years secretary of Marley En-
campment. He also vas a member
of Alexandria Council, No. j, Frater-
nal Americans, and a member of Ori-
entail Court. No. 10, and a trustee of
the German Cooperative Building
and Loan As! citation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Natures Remedy for Blood Trou-
bIes.

The purifying and curative prop
critics of Natures great remedy have
made -S. S. s. for the Blood" a
household saying. Thousands today
enjoying perfect health owe their re-
covery from blood and skin diseases
to this universally used blood puri-
fer. S S S. is made entirely from
roots. herbs. and barks. which pos
sess cleansing and healing inEre-
dents. You cannot be we'll when
your blood is impure; you lack
strength and energy natural with
health; your complexion becomes
pale and sallow; your vitality is
weakened. When waste or refuse
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
WOULD HAVE WILSON
VISIT MEXICO NEXT
American Business Men Below
Border Urge Value of Trip.

with the arrival in Washington
of Henry p. Fletcher, United States
Ambassador to Mexico, it became
known today that prominent Ameri-
can business men will urge upon
President Wilson the value of
visit by him to Mexico City.
State Department officials, were
inclined to frown upon the sugges-
tion, raising the point of precedent.
but pointed out that President Wilson
has not always followed precedents
and might feel upon his return to
the United States that the relations
between Mexico and the United
States might be cemented by dis
cussion with her leaders Of the steps
taken at the Peace Conference. 1t
is said Mexicos failure to >eCeive
recognition at the Peace Conference
has resulted in loss of prestige to
President Carranza-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Ben Levin and his Hawaiians, Harry
Gilman, George Hoage. Jack Barry.
Charles Erwin, William Roberts. Al
bert Click; 81 Want DOLL" by Pri-
vate Jean Hansen; "Hindnstan." a
desert fantasy. sung by Quartermas-
ter Sergt. Walter Hardell; Egyptian
dancer. Private LEILA Leibrand: maids.
Ina Tracy. Patricia Kirkham, Eliza
beth Faunce. Virginia Bellinger.
Siami Ellyson. Mae Bennett; Some
Apacher' dance. Corp Robert Wood,
Private Martrese Thick; Marines
Hymn" ensemble. Music by Tenth
Regiment Orchestra, Sergt. Martin
leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Trinity Alumnae Plan
Big Dance February Fl

The Young Ladies' Committee for
the Trinity Alumnae Dance in coop
GRAFTON with the chairman, Miss Ger
trude Lane, are planning 10 make the
affair a brilliant Success.
Assisting Miss Lane are Miss Maude
Gaynor, Miss Alice Mills, Miss Flor
ence Leonard, Miss Kathleen Smith.
Miss Kathleen Boyle. Miss Margaret
Lane. Mrs. Aubrey b. Fennell. Miss
Dorothy Callahan and Miss Miriam
Loughran.
The dance has been set for February
q and will be gwen I'm the large ball
room of the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Cuba and Mexico Make Up.

Resumption OF full diplomatic rc-
lations between Cuba and Mexico was
announced in diplomatic circles yes
terday. The relations were severed
last summer, following Cuban charge
of pro-Germanism against the Car
rama government
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Released from War Prison,
d. {. Man Starts Home

Released from the German prison
amp at Brandenburg, Fred Stone, a
washington man giving his ener-
.ency address as with Thomas Siston
4 AZ Fourth street northeast, is on
as way home.
The War Department stated last
light that Stone had sailed from
Sarnemunde for Aarhus, Denmark,
n December s.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Richmond. Va. and ]. S. Michels,
Memphis, Tenn.
Lieut.. J. c.. Hail, Washington, d.
c.. wore a Croix de Guerre, with a
palm and star.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Fl IS

Dr. Mays Treatment eonquers worst cases oil
Epilepsy, spasms, Commissions, Nervous Disor-
iers. Generous 81 90 bottle sent free STATE Asr
oR.w. Il. MAY, SAB PEARL ST., NEW YoRB
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
KILLING OF THREE
CHINAMEN SHOWS
CRIME WAVE STILL ON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Oriental Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
has elected the following trustees: ].
T. Luckett, c. o. Emerson, Lambert
d. Sullivan. A J. Butcher, and w.
W. Clements.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
B. Grehan will be held at . o'clock
Saturday afternoon at her late resi-
dence, 904 Prince street, and burial
will be made at Franconia, Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
transparent Hats for Summer Are Popular

letage, the upturned brim will acc
centuate this remarkable line Of the
body from the spine to the crown Of
the head. Even woman without any
special loneliness can often achieve
distinction through the exploitation Of
this line.
The hat with the upturned brim,
however, Is not SO attractive with a
collar that cuts into the nape of the
neck as with one that drops three
inches below it. We seem to have
learned at last that the back of the
neck should be exploited and that the
collar that hugs the juncture OF the
neck with the shoulders is unattrac-
tive. 1t makes a bad line in anything
put tailored suit. and 1t should be
discarded in all blouses and one-piece
frocks
Another agreeable fashion that pre-
walls in the June hats is the lining
OF the brim with faint colors. Pale
pink georgette. Chinese blue silk.
lemon yellow, jade, faint violet and
mauve are the colors used. The tint
ID CHOSEN according to the complexion.
These Innings shed faint glow down.
ward on the face, which is most be.
coming. They are especially used to
tone up and soften natural straw.
by the way. the usage OF flowers on
straw Is the accepted fashion of the
hour. The French have sent over an
IRIS made Of panne velvet, family
colored in a pastel shade. and a band
OF these Is used around very smart
straw hats, which have an up-tilted
orim at the back and lining in the
most agreeable shade used in the
wreath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Materials That Allow the Hair Get Sun and Air. Combined With
Flowers From the Field and othouseLoose Woven Straw With
Large Brms and Cooed Innings The Hindoo Tuban

for an occasion. over a face that is
delicately chseled, with important
eyes and pointed chin. The average
Anglo-Saxon Is not averse to the
habiliments Of coquetry. but the
eighteenth century French apparel is
not suitable.
This tip-tilted shepherdess hat, with
its tiny brim, it's band of flowers and
it's dropping ribbon at the back. with
the wide bow on the. neck, FITS few
faces and fewer hours. A woman may
buy it as an extravaganza, but it
should be admitted and kept as one.
Anglo Saxons. British and Americans,
insisted upon wearing the tiny pam
cake hat mounted over a bushy head
Of frizzes. Any one can see how it
looked by taking out some old photo
graphs.
To our eyes it is monstrous. If we
attempt it again we deserve to look
as ugly as our ancestors. There are
rumors that 1t is being tried out here
and there by the millfners. but the
public should discountenance it. There
are really enough lovely hats in the
fashions to keep women from expert
menting further until next autumn.
II the curled bang comes back as a
piece Of the fashionable coiffure-and
every evidence in Paris points toward
tit may be that our hats will have
to be changed; but in other days the
curled bang and the French twist went