davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-06

NEW. On Tuesday. March 4. 1919, MARY
LAY GOODRICH. wife of the late William
Manuel New, in her seventy eighth year.
Funeral from her late residence. 1410 2lst stree
northwest, Friday. 2:30 pm. Interment pri
Yate.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

O'CoENoR. Suddenly. at Paris Island. S. c.
Sunday, March 2. 1919, at s:45 pm, FRAN
CHS A. 0'CONNoR, beloved son of Bridge
Agnes and the late John J. 0'Connor.
Funeral from his late residence. 2504 NJ stree
northwest, March z, at 0 am. thence to S,
SYlYania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
WAR RISK SOON TO MOVE.
Bureau Will Occupy Arlington
Building After March Is.

The bureau of war risk insurance,
with its eighteen scattered branches
and 5000 employees, will begin to
move into the Arlington building, at
Vermont avenue and II street, about
March Is. The addition to this build
Evening star., 1919-03-06

To walk chalks" is an ordeal some
times used on board ship as a test of
drunkenness. Two parallel lines are
chalked for some distance upon the
deck, and If the supposed delinquent
can walk from one end to the other
without overstepping either he IL de-
clared to be sober.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

toast in the morning, and beef and
potatoes later on in the day. Ger
tain everyday staple food articles
could be prepared in this community
kitchen by a special cook bought
by a special shopper and sen up in
a special elevator.
'No woman should be called upon
to act as servant. There will be no
servants in the future.
"Feminism is the cause of the
change in wonren's lives.
"Feminism is the gradual reali-
cation by woman that she is a hui
man being and that mans super
iority is an old hoax defended by
two types of human-the weak man
and the parasitic m
Masculine domination is at an
end. Men themselves are making
discoveries unknowingly that will
end their reign.
THE matrimonial union of the
future will be made upon a basis of
equality. Neither partner will be
dependent upon the other. This will
do away with the trickery always
practiced by the dependent member
of the partnership whether husband
or wife.
"We hear a lot about vampires
these days. Vampires in the movies,
in bushes and in society. | tell
you that the vampire idea is'a clever
invention of inferior man who uses
that as an excuse for his own poor,
weak self. You know S~trindberg
was the typical believer in the vam-
pire. Whenever a man fails he says
a woman ruined him.
Men revel in the vampire myth.
1t explains everything that can pos
sibly happen to them.
II despise romance-it means
weakness.
1.-THE board of health should de-
eide the minimum amount to be in
the possession of any one person.
Take for instance a young man
whose opinion of the opposite sex is
that they are so per cent goddess
and the other half isiot.
THAT man will have fearful dis
appointments in store for him.
"He will expect a young woman
to be ardent and romantic in his
presence and cold t everyone else.
Yet if she displays any undue
amount of affection he will consider
her on his own ordinary level and
lose the goddess idea of her.
There is the romantic young
woman, too, who suffers the same
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
VAMPIRE AND
DRUDGE TO
VANISH
DIR. ANDRE TRIDON SAYS MOD
ERN INVENTIONS REPLACE
HOUSEWIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The vam-
pire and the housewife, two opposites
-housewrScker and housekeeper
rulers of men, are both to be
abolished by the inventions of mere
man as he toys with science.
The monarch in Bingham is going
as well as the madcap in velvet and
gilt.
Both are the invention of man
and by his new discoveries he will
have none of them.
This is the opinion of Andre Tri~
don, Phi. D., psychologist, phycho-
analyst and student of humanity.
whose radical ~utterances are some
what disturbing to all women and
not a few men
1.-The housewife will not survive.
'"The woman who bakes bread in
these days is an anomaly.
scientifically she is a waste.
merely duplicating the work that
machines IAN do better, accomplish
ing it in a wholesome manner.
when the day comes that there
is absolutely nothing for women to
do in the home and they get restless.
they can find lots of other things to
do"
"What of the woman who has no
particular bent for any agreeable oc-
cupation asked.
what of the women" replied
DR.. Tridon. well, what of the
great number of men who do not
follow any career or profession
they can go into politics.
II think community service in
apartment houses would be an ex-
cellent thing. In a large apartment
surely everyone wants coffee and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
ATTENDANCE LOW :
At MINES SCHOOL
SOON, ACCORDING TO
REPORTS

Owing to general conditions in
Goldfield the attendance at the
school of mines has decreasedsto an
alarming extent, only from five To
six pupils being in attendance daily,
and it is reported that unless the
attendance increases or steps are
taken to intercede with the state
authorities in. charge, the institution
will be closed within a short time.
An important factor in keeping the
number of pupils at the present low
mark is the uncertainty regarding
whether the school will remain here,
the miners of the district not desir-
ing to start courses unless they can
be assured they will be able to com-
plete them.
Nothing official has been received
here regarding the status of the
school, but it is rumored that plans
are being made to close it owing to
the small attendance. 1t is known
that removal of the uncertainty re-
garding the institution would go far
toward raising the attendance to i
fair mark.
1t is felt by many that an effort
should be made to retain the school
here until spring, when indications
are there will be many more men
employed in the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

way.
The spread of feminism would
remove the many phomias which
render the relations between man
and woman always difficult and
sometimes frankly unpleasant. Man.
the tyrant,' and woman the sphinx,
real enough types (for many men
strive to be tyrannical and many
women affect to be capricious and
erratic in order to live up to some
novel, play or film), would then be
relegated to the realm of old-fash-
toned fiction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

BOTTLE OF LEG WASH" PRO-
TRUDED DISASTROUS INCH
ABOVE POCKET FLAP

Dan Kelly says they're carrying this
prohibition business too far. They've
locked his quart bottle of leg
wash" up in the dark recess of the
steel vault at police court. Kelly re-
tanned counsel. It's a fight to a
finish, take it from d. Kelly.
Kelly got mad at his wife last
March and, according to witnesses,
gave an imitation of a cave man. He
was placed on probation and has
been reporting regularly every week
since. But he got tired of it and
appealed to Probation Officer Will
liam Preble Jones. The probation
officer brought Kelly into the pri-
vate office of Judge L.. Rodger Went
worth to review the case and ask
that it be dismissed.
Judge. l want to go out to Cali
fornia," began Kelly.
Judge Wentworth shifted. Officer
Jones shifted.
What have o been d%rinking?"
demanded Jones.
Indeed, I've not been drinking
anything" retorted Kelly indig-
nantly. and where would 1 be
getting it these days, anyway?
Judge Wentworth pointed the ac-
cusing finger of the law toward the
neck of a bottle protruding from
Kelly's overcoat pocket. Kelly drew
it forth. No label.
Let me explain this" said Kelly.
1--WE got a sore spot on my leg and
/ saw an advertisement in the paper
for a leg wash and so I SEN to
Chicago. 1t cost me 81 this bottle
did. Honest, Judge, it's leg wash,
not liquor"
Jones shifted at the bottle. 81
think it's whiskey," he said.
Dan Bradley, clerk of the police
court, was called in. Bradley shifted
and voted with Jones.
Then the star witness, Captain e.
A. Carter. of the police department.
Years of handling DRINKS, years of
shifting at bottles, qualified the po-
lice captain as an expert par excel
lence.
Captain Carter took up the bottle.
That's whiskey," he said simply.
Kollu INIT sFXVo1l it,o modioino
anyhow" he began. II bought it
for a sick friend. It's a sample bot
tie and / paid SIS for it,"
Judge Wentworth sat in silence
for a moment. I'm going to con-
tinue your case until December 49,"
he said.
Kelly stood with bowed head.
Gone was his trip to California. With
a sigh he reached for his bottle. 1t.
too, was gone-gone from the
judges desk. 1t was in the hands of
Captain Carter, who was putting it
into the steel vault of the police
court.
But I tell you it's mine," ex-
ploded Kelly, You can't take that
quart away from me. 1t belongs to
a friend"
Clerk Bradley affirmed that the
bottle would be there when Kelly's
case was disposed of.
Kelly slammed hiss derby on his
head. He was %quivering with anger.
His fists were clenched. He started
for the door, then wheeled around.
I'm going to Boston, he fairly
shouted. 'I'm going to get a law
yer. I'm going to see if a mans
bottle. his own property, can be
taken from him."
Kelly stalked out. And Captain
Carter slammed the big door of the
steel vault on Kelly's "leg wash"
1900 ~---
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

must come.
When the national commission is
revamped the pow-wowing between
the majors and minors regarding
the formation of a new national
agreement will be the next item of
business in order. There is an un-
%dercurrent of feeling which leans
toward the erasure of all past differ
ence and the substitution of har-
mony and smooth working condi-
tions all around. But it will be in
teresting to watch the meeting.
There is a lot of activity in base
ball circles everywhere looking TO-
ward the opening of the 1920 sea
son and the return to successful
days at the turnstile. Opportunity
is knocking at baseball's door. 1t
is up to the magnates to admit her
and reap the benefits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

not until the democracies of all ma
tions absolutely control. and direct
foreign policy will mediocre and I'M
informed Statesmen" be kept from
playing with the lives of millions OF
people.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
WARNING AGAINST SACCHARIN

NEW YORK, Dec. "a warning
against the use of saccharin as a
substitute for sugar appears in the
current use of a weekly bulletin of
the department of health, saying
that it has no food value and that
its use as a sugar substitute in food
will be considered a violation of
section 1919 of the sanitary code and
criminal prosecution will result.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1914, of the Goldfield
News, established in 1904, and the Goldfield Weekly Tribune,
established in 1905, to which was added in 1912 the Rhyohte
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
It is published from the center of the Southern Nevada
mine fields which include, Goldfeld, Tonopah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county, of which
Goldfield is the county seat.
The News-Tribune reports on the developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-the-minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Gentlemen-Enclosed herewith you will find $------.
for which please mail your publication. to the following ad-
dress for the period of
Names
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
One year
Six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2U
X Three months
Single copies ----------------------- 40
The sun., 1919-01-29

Press dispatches tonight the first news
Of the death of his daughter Aseele,
whose body was found Sunday .on the
Palisades Of the Hudson River 6e said
he had heard from his daughter only oc-
caslonally since she went to New York
early in November after returning from
France, and knew no reason why she
should have taken her own life. as the
authorities Of Bergen county, New Jer-
sey. believe.
Miss Paclcwood was 2s years old. and
until ten years ago lived in Tampa,
going to New York to study music.
She enlisted as a Red Cross nurse when
the United States entered the war and
was sent to France about year ago.
She returned to this country, according
to her father, about the time the armis-
tice was signed. Members of the family
tonight said they had heard that she
was engaged to be married TO an army
officer who was killed In action, but
they could not recall his name.
Mr.. Packwood later disclosed that his
daughter came to Tampa for q short
visit In November, but he said she did
not tell him she was married. After she
returned to New York. he said, she
ceased writing and later some Of her
personal effects were received by ex-
press. Mr.. Packwood said he then
wrote to the Red Cross headquarters In
New York for information and was in
formed that his daughter. who had &c
cretly married Major Fenton a year
ago, had been mustered out of service.
The sun., 1919-01-29
CAMP KNOX TO BE
MADE PERMANENT
Status of Kentucky Establish.
nent Fixed by Staff.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. os-Camr
hnoH. with Its attached artillery range
al Stithton. twenty miles south OF Louis
Vile. will become a permanent military
reservation. according to announcement
here to-day.
FIRST Lieut. Frederick W. Haeser at
tached to the Intelligence Office at Camp
Zachary Taylor, said all doubt OF the In
tention OF the War Department TO make
the establishment permanent was re-
moved at recent conference with a
member OF the general stan when the
question OF acquiring the necessary land
was decided Title TO much OF the prop
erty had been acquired by the Govern
ment- he said. and arrangements had
been made 20 condemn the remainder.
Meanwhile the status OF Camp Zach
airy Taylor, on tho outskirts OF Louis
vile, apparently is unchanged. except
that some of the temporary construction
work. including underpinning of the
buildings. has been ordered changed 10
permanent character.
Camp Knox was planned to sccommo-
date two brigades OF artillery Camp
Taylor has capacity OF about $4,000
men I'm barracks
The sun., 1919-01-29
NOTABLE CONNECTS
LET OUT ON PAROLE
Sing Sing Loses Dozen Of It's
Star Residents in a
Single Day.

A dozen OF Sing Sing PRISONS best
known residents were released yesterday
when the State Board Of Parole ap-
proved the Communication of their SEN
fences granted by Gov. Whitman. Never
before have more noted criminals left
the prison in a single day according
to its officials.
Among tho prisoners to be freed was
Robert Moore, son OF Robert F. Moore.
cnce City Chamberlain OF New York.
Moore was employed as manager by w.
II. Craig Co, cotton brokers, 20 Broad
street He was convicted OF forgery
after having been arrested on a charge
Of the theft OF s65.000. Judge Mott
sentenced him TO from two to four years
on June II, 1918. Robert Moore's ac-
counts, 1t was charged. were several
hundred thousand dollars short. -Four
other indictments hang over him, but no
warrant was filed with the warden for
his detention. Moore. who had a coun-
try home In Rutherford and who main
talned two fast automobiles. attributed
his DOWNFALL to his fondness for gay life.
He served as prison storekeeper.
Philip Tolliver White. also released,
formerly was the $4,000 a year mana
ger OF the John W. Masbury Paint Com
pany. 20 Jay street, Brooklyn White
was the leader Of a gang which held up
the company's paymaster and stole
$3.032.
White was arrested. together with
James F. Ginning. He protested his in
nocence until the case went to trial.
when he admitted he had led a dual life
"A business man and clubman in public
and bandit leader In private. He and
Ginning. also released yesterday, got
| sentences of from seven and a half TO
fourteen years on May 3, 1915.
White has been a member OF the court
for trying prison offenders. He also
served as chemist for Lieut.. A. O.
squires. L. s. ~. the prison physician
Mrs. White telegraphed she was on her
way from Virginia TO- join him when
he reached this city. He had obtained
| employment as a chemist and will en-
deavor TO rehahilitate himself
William J. +. ONeill of 1862 St.
Lawrence Avenue, Tho Bronx convicted
OF war charity swindles In Manhattan,
also regained his freedom. disappearing
in a soldiers uniform. O'Neill obtained
money from John NJ Steel. lawyer
with offices at 100 Broadway. after he
had forged the name of Capt w. w.
Marks Of the Ninth Coast Artillery He
got minimum sentence OF two and a
half years on February rs, 1918
George and Robert McVetty, who were
serving ten year terms for holding up
Patrick McDermott at ISL West Seven
teenth street. also were paroleti. They
had completed five years of their terms.
Joseph Elihu Root Kunzman. for
mer Brooklyn lawyer who embezz,el
100000 from widows and orphans while
secretary OF surety company here.
had his application favorably passed
upon by tho board. but will not be re-
leased for several days.
Among the convicts turned out yester-
day are Patrick Murphy, convicted OF
'nanslaughter in Manhattan: y. w. van
Henrik. an embezzier OF White Plains :
john Cerulli. who attacked a girl In
bfooklyn' ana Isaac Epstein. sent up
from Kings county after ne had set fire
to "A store in an effort to collect the
| insurance.
The sun., 1919-01-29
How the Fund stands To-day.
$780, 900, 900 BILL PASSES.
Measure Goes Through Congress
without Further Debate.

WAsHISoroN. Jan. 2s.-Final leslsla-
tive action was taken to-day by Congress
on the Administration bill appropriating
800, 900, 900 requested by President VIII
son for European famine relief. The
conferees' report was adopted by both
Senate and House without debate and
the measure now goes to the President
for approval.
There was no debate In either House.
Senator Townsend (Michigan). ono OF the
chief opponents. announced that In view
of the overwhelming majority by which
the Senate had passed the measure he
thought further opposition would be
foolish 5000. .-..-.--.... .
The sun., 1919-01-29
DEBS APPEAL IS CLOSED.
supreme Court Hears Arguments in
Espionage Conviction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs go Arguments
were concluded in the Supreme Court to-
day in the case OF Eugene V. Debs. So
cialist leader, who Ia seeking to have re-
versed Federal court DEGREES finding him
guilty Of violating the espionage act.
The closing address was made by John
Lord O'Brian. special assistant to the
Attorney General.
The case was taken under adyisement.
II Is not known when a decision may be
expected.
The sun., 1919-01-29
That brown October Sale.

Some October :" cried Mrs Cesare.
Who was one Of the party, soulfuly. and
Mrs, Cesare seemed to look at Friend
Husband, who is also . sort Of artist. 70
Uf'ViHsly. as Y TO say, on Oscar. why
The sun., 1919-01-29
Wife stabber Fights Captor..

Alexander Wholfed. Sc. fur sales
man living at the McAlpin Hotel who
was arrested for attacking his wife with
pen knife and inflcting facial wounds,
proved violent when he was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. He fought
two orderlies. a nurse and two patrol
men before he was subdued
The sun., 1919-01-29
DEAD GIRLS FATHER
GIVES NO LIGHT
Daughter Had Been in
France, He Asserts.

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 2s,-George II,
Packwood. wealthy real estate dealer
of Tampa, received through Associated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-1919 Bethlehem 2-ton
truck, run less than 5000 miles, eX,
cellent condition, electric lights and
starter. bargain for quick buyer c.
Earl Brown, Chambersburg. Bell 23W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Let's Reject Offer
of Armistice Made by
Col. Avalof Bermondt

Copenhagen, Oct IS. = The Let
tish press bureau in dispatch says
the Lettish command absolutely re-
jected the offer of Colonel Avaloff
Bermondt for an armistice.
1t adds that the prisoners taken
from the forces of General Won Der
Goltz and Colonel Avaloff Bermondt
were virtually all Bavarians.
Six German merchant ships have
been captured during the past two
days by the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Westcott, which took them
to Reval, says the Daily Mails Reval
correspondent.
According to a report from Riga" -
the correspondent adds, Colonel
Avaloff Bermondt asked the Allies il
ne would obtain terms from the Let's.
but the Germans imprudently fired
on the Allied fleet in Riga bay. 1t
is reported that the destroyer Vanoc
returned the fire, and it is also re-
ported but not confirmed, that the
fleet landed a force"
Berlin. Oct. 15..,GGenerai Won Der
Goltz has resigned from the German
army as a result of the latest En-
tente note, says the Tages zeitung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Soviet Facing Crisis
as Cossacks and
Russ Near Petrograd
By Associated Press

London, Oct. Is. - With General
Denikine's Cossack Army advancing
from the South and the northwestern
Russian forces almost within strik-
ing distance of Petrograd, the Soviet
Government of Russia appears to be
facing a crisis. Bolshevik head
quarters at Petrograd were closed
last Thursday according to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Reval.
The Northwestern Russ an Army
has apparently crashed through the
Bolshevil6 lines over wide front.
Pskov has been captured and it is
believed that the forces under Gen
eral Yudenitch have also taken the
important town of Luga, about S5
miles southwest of Petrogr,.d. The
capture of hamburg, rs miles from
Petrograd, was reported on Monday,
and latest dispatches indicate the
line of advance to be nearly 1875
miles in length.
On the South, the Denikine troops
appear to have approached quite
near the town of Tula, which is con-
sidered the key to Moscow from that
side. A dispatch received here says
that if Tula falls to the Cossacks. the
Bolshevik commissaries will flee in
to Turkestan, taking advantage of a
gap between the Denikine and Kol-
chalk forces in the Volga valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
UNCOVER RED
PLOT TO DESTROY
IContinued from First Pagaa

bomb plot, but it was intimated that
Gorski would be a Federal witness.
The Federal officers are now search
ing for Alexander Ivanoff, Gary steel
worker and electrician, who is said
to have been implicated by Gorski as
a maker of the SO bombs, which were
sent to prominent men throughout the
country in forged wrappings of Gim-
bel Brothers store in New York.
Intelligence officers continued their
raids at Gary to-day in search of
radical literature. They reported
finding a quantity OF radical propa-
ganda printed in German and q large
German flag made of silk.
Military authorities and Federal
agents declared to-day. that Alex
ander Ivanhoff, radical leader and
chemist, formerly employed in the
local steel mills and alleged maker
of May Day and Chicago post office
bombs, is not yet under arrest.
He is being sought as the result
of information said to have been
given the Federal authorities by AM
ton Gorski, who is under arrest.
Convinced that Ivanhoff has fled
from Gary, the Federal authorities
to-day transferred their search for
the radical leader to Chicago, where
dozens of Department of Justice in
vestigators are reported to be fol-
lowing clues.
Federal agents backed by troops
early to-day made four more raids