davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
Women Delighted-AH surprised
by Quick Action of Partisan Sage

, Women Delighted-AH Surpriscd
by Quick Action of Partisan Sage
Nowadays all up-to-date women
want radiant hair, so soft fiuffy
and abundant that it fascinates
and compels admiration.
It's really a simple matter for
any woman to merit this praise
since beautiful hair is only mat
ter of care.
When your hair becomes faded.
dry. streaked and scraggly. when
it falls out badly and new hair
cannot grow, the roots must be vi
taliZed and properly nourished. 10
do this quickly, safely. and at lit
tie expense, get from your drug
gist. or Peoples Drug Stores. some
Partisan sage Oiquid form and
follow the simple directions for
home use.
It's guaranteed to abolish all
dandruff. stop scalp itch and fall
ing hair. and promote a new
growth or money refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific
preparation that supplies hair
needs-an antiseptic. delicately
perfumed liquid. neither sticky or
greasy and easy TO apply.
Good looking hair is half the
battle in any mans or woman's
personal appearance. Neglect
means dull. thin and lifeless hair
while a little attention now helps
insure thick and lIstrous hair for
years to come.
No matter what your hair trou-
bles try "A Partisan sage massage
tonieht-you will not be disap-
pointed-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
FROCK FOR CHILD.

The sketch shows a smart frock for
little girl of six to eight or nine years,
which may be made of any one of a
number of materials. Navy serge. the
staple and serviceable fabric that is
equally fashionable for young or old
would be co. rming for the dress. with
trimming OF red or black silk fringe.
Ribbon is used as belt and bow is
arranged at both sides. The little frock
fastens in the center back. A lining
bodice is attached to the skirt so the
jacket may have the proper flare and
the bodice lining and jacket are securely
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
70 General Officers Have
Lost Places i'm Il. 5. Army

WASHINGTON, March Demo
bilzation of the army from Novcm
Der to March had resulted in the
elimination Of seventy-six general Of
hcers, u table issued by the War De
partmcnt discloses. Further demo
bihzatlon in immediate prospect will
cancel the wartime rank of an add
tional 203 general officers, leaving only
l2o men IL the grade Of brigader gen
oral and above. out OF the dO4 who
we're on duty when the arniisticc was
signed. only sixty one permanent gen
cral officers are authorized
The great majority of those affected
by dcmobiization are regular army
men, who held commissions as eral
oflccrs Tor war purposes only.
The table Of expected strength show,
six lieutenant generals. 1t was cx
planned at the War Department tha'
this was founded upon the terms of tn,
bin for reorganization of the army re
ported by the House Military Commit
tee, which provided for five corps com
mandcrs with the rank of lieutcnan
general and chief Of staff OF tn,
same rank, doing away completely will
the rank Of general on the active list.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Debs, Facing Prison,
Calls Judges "FossiIs''
In Farewell He Terms Lenine
and Troizky ''Foremost
statesmen of Ace"

CLEVELAND, March 12.-In what
may be his farewell public address be-
fore he begins serving ten years
sentence imposed by the Federal court
here on a charge of violating the
espionage act, Eugene V. Debs, Social
lst leader, tonight upheld the Boil
shevist rule in Russia and referred to
Lenine and Trotzky as the "foremost
statesmen Of the age
Debs said the Judges of the United
States Supreme Court we're "begowned.
bewhiskered, bepowdered old fossils.
who have never decided anything"
Referring to the prison term that
he faces he reiterated his opposition
to the law that he violated while the
war was in progress
Announcement was made Of meet
ing to be held here March 23 to pro
test against the Imprisonment of Debs
and to organize to obtain the freedom
of all political and industrial prisoners.
A big squad Of police and agents of
the Department of Justice was scat
tered through the crowd, but there
was no semblance Of disorder.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
The Versatile Veil

Have you ever noticed how the
smart French woman always
wears a clever little transform
ing veil that carries on the ex-
cellent work started by her smart
little cloche and does marvels to
her hair and complexion. This
wearing of a smart veil is second
nature to her; she does it just
as she carries her little trained
umbrella, that little stubby ivory
handled "sun-and-rain" umbrella
that makes walking in the Bois
what it is today.
The very newest wells from France
are made into squares or obongs with a
wide, beautiful border. These are worn
thrown right over ones hat with the
border showing to wonderful advantage
and giving the most unassuming Of tail
ored hats dtstinaue air.
A beautiful French veil of this sort in
navy blue is 50. The mesh part is in
squares-very smart-and the border is
large open-scroll
Another similar veil in beige is Sl5
A fine silky oblong veil of navy blue
is dotted all over with little tassels.
This too is French S15.
Another square-meshed veil bordered
with scroll and made in large square
is $3.50.
Similar wells are as low as s275. And
all good-lookin0.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Mrs. Gait Criticiscs Veto
Vermont Governor Accused of
Exceeding Constitutional Right


MONTPELIER, VT, March r. Car
ric Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage Association,
speaking before the General Assembly
tonight, declared Governor Clements
veto Of the bill allowing women to
vote for Pres dental elections was un-
constitutional She contendcd that
legislatures alone had the right to
regulate the Pres dcntal vote and that
the bill did not require signature.
Mrs. Gait held the biz was the same
as the Shepard amendment, passed and
upheld by the Supreme Court during
the Civil War, allowing soldiers the
vote in Pres identiai elections.
The Vermont bill in question was We
toed about two weeks ago and is now
awaiting re commitment to the Sen
ate.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Edith Morlilncr's s
Case Will Go 10
The jury 7o-'Ia,
In Closing Address Distric,
Attorney Says Young So.
ciety Woman ''Let Others
Cei Out of Iscr WAY"

The case Of Miss Edith Mortimer,
Roslyn society girl, charged in Tie
Kings County Supreme Court with
manslaughter in the second degree. as
result of the killing Of Two men BIZ
her automobile, viii go to the Jury
to-day. Yesterday was consumed by
the arguments of counsel Judge As
pinall adjourned court without charr-
ing tho jury.
For two hours and three quarters,
Miss Mortimer, with her head bowed on
her hands, listened 20 an address to
the jury by District Attorney William
j. Morris, jr.. in which he charged that
she, because Of her wealth and social
position. "thought herself exempt from
the speed laws and felt free to drive
her car in way which endangered the
lives of other citizens.
Says She Didn't Care
"She didn't think She didn't care"
he cried. "She didn't know the rules
of the road When she went abroad
in her spcedster she let other people
get out of the way She didn't slow
down when she saw that motor truck
coming. 'Whv should we STOP asked
the French captain. who was riding
with her. That was just if. Why
should they stop? Let the truck do
the stopping.'
Mr.. Morris contrastcd the actions Of
Miss Mortimer after the accident with
those OF young negro woman, Prs-
ella johnson. VINO ran to the as
sistancc Of the injured men. and rush
ing into saloon seized glass of
whlskcy from mans hand and ran
back to give 1T to the dying man.
What She Said After Accident
"What did Miss Mortimer say when
the policeman told her she had killed
two men," Mr.. Morris asked
She said. is it necessary to arrest
me? Won't the insurance company
take care Of everything go
"lf you find this girl not guilty we
might as we'll close the statue books, -
Mr.. Morris said in conclusion. The
next time man came to me with q
complaint that his son has been killed
by an autmobile | would laugh in his
face and show him the records in the
Mortimer case"
"Oll'I -. '7tdHcHlicIu, attorney Tor MISS
Mortimer, In summing up forp the de-
fence, told the jury that if their verdict
were against his client, the jurors
would have to feel convinced that she
was guilty of RECKLESS, wanton and
criminal conduct in the management
of her car.
He called attention to what he said
was serious lapse on the part of the
District Attorney, who failed to sum
mon as a witness Charles Murray,
driver of the truck with which Miss
Mortimer's car first colided. He also
asserted that Murray had been found
guilty of reckless driving in the magis-
trates' court and had been fined $25.
"lf there was any intervening cause
in connection with Miss Mortimer's
driving of her car we arc entitled to an
acquittal.' Mr.. Stanchield asserted.
Mrs. Nathan Wasserberger, widow Of
one of the men killed by the Mortimer
car sat in the court weeping.
He was q good man. she said, when
asked her opinion of the trial. "He was
the best man in the world. | can never
get him back. don't care what the
court decidcs.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
CAPTAIN Harrigan OF 18th
Division Protests Against
Taking Away Liberties
He Warns of Unre t
Likely to Have ''Tough job
When Soldiers Return. He
Tells Scuatc Committee
SIM Cn.resnnndcnce

.NfNU
Albany. March The warning
that the next six months will be a pc
,ied of unrest. the most vital In the
history Of the county. and that return
ing soldiers are going to demand the
full enjoyment Of their liberties, was
sounded this afternoon at the hearing
an the Thompson local option Sunday
p,ovia bill before the Senate Cities
Committee.
Captain William llaffiean, Of the
sailh infantry. n Division. told the
committee that we are likals to have
tough job on nui hands When The
soidiefs enmp haeh from france,
eOur men nave had their light wines
and beer and their moving pictures
over there he said "Ne've brought
you back clean army the only clean
army of all the nations that fought
u the war And you can't keep them
clean if they are forced to roam the
streets They need entertainment and
recreation, whether its Sunday or any
other day.
"Our division was l63 days on the
fighting line. and | know that often the
men. particularly those that had been
she'll shocked, were in such condition
that only the movies could bring them
back to an interest in life. know
that our soldiers now feel that some
thing has been put over on them while
they've been away. They're sore.
Don't take anything moro away from
them. Let them have good time on
Sunday My God, They need it
Then turning to the delegation Of
clereymen and Sunday school workers,
who had come to Albany to fight the
Sunday movie bill, he asked:
do you know what a 1853 day wallop
at Jerry means? II You did you'd
want Sunday movies, you'd want rccre-
alton. Sunday or no Sunday You
don't have to tell our men to read their
prayer books. I've seen them read
their prayer books when it meant
something. and many of them never
saw the light of day Afterwards
DR.. Royal 5. Copeland, Health Com
missioner of New York City, also
favored the Dill, declaring that with
labor unrest and with soldiers return
ing with new ideas "From the Goddess
Sabbathless conditions of the old
world the people should not be de
prved Of any more of their liberties.
"Nothing makes for good health so
much as recreation," he said.
The Rev. William H. Jackson. Of
Brooklyn was for the bill. He said
that there was more de5ecration Of
the Sabbath by church people with the
Sundey papers, automobiles and golf
than was ever done by the movies.
John J. McInerney, one Of the four
minute men Of Rochester, warned the
churchmen not TO go too far in put
ting the thumbscrcws on the plain
people
livery Nmo you take a right away
rom man he said, that man be
comes an anarchist
The ministers and Sunday School
workers. who opposed the bill, declared
it would break down the Sabbath
Among their speakers were Canon
William Sheafe Chase. Of Brooklyn,
the Reverend J G. Mcmillan. of the
New York Sabbath Committee, the
Reverend Robert Watson. Of New York
and the Reverend H. L. Bobby, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
TO Manage Well
u ith Il Little Is Not q
Small Matter

1t is sign of good chauffeur
when you see him turn his car
around in the little room of
close corner.
One must study hard to do
thing cleverly in a small space or
with scant means.
Taking good care Of small
sum. saved week By week. has
been in thousands of eases The
foundation Of a large fortune,
II has been frequently stated
during the recent war that many
battles were lost and won back
IN lhe last half Of a day Of hard
lighting.
The saying of Captain Law
renee, "Don't give up the ship"
has redoubled the efforts of men
IN struggle and turned the tide
OF disaster to success. We are
never done trying to win out :;
every obstacle is making this a
great Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
l.. :. Tries to Show
O'Leary Society Got
$500 German Money
Drni. Drawn by Dr.. Alber,
PIT IN Evidence at l}s.
pionuge Iriall Defendant
Calls Witness n i'erjurer

Evidence to show that the American
O'Leary was president, received Ger
man money, was introduced yeste rday
in United States District Court, where
O'Leary rs being tried before Judge
A. \. Hand for violation of the espion
age act.
Louis j. Grumbach. cashier Of the
banking house of Speyer g. Co., idcnti-
fled a draft for $500 which was drawn
up by his firm, at the direction of
DR.. Heinrich f. Albert, former com
mcrcial attache of the German EN-
bassy at Washington, to the order of
Gustavc Dopslaff, treasurer of the
American Truth Society, and connect
ed with the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, at lloboken.
The letter, dated April 10, 1915, in
structcd Speyer & Co. to issue q cash
ier's check to the order of Dopslaff.
The letter and a check for $4,000
to establish an account, were admit
ted as evidence.
Identifies Madame Nictorica
Felix NJ Brecher testified he had
met, on the Norwegian steamer Chris
tianafiord. in January. 1917, woman
known as Madame Marie de Nictorica.
Shown a photograph OF Madame Vic
torica, Brccher failed to recognize it.
Later Brecher identified Madame
Nictorica herself. He said she was
the Madame Nictorica he had met
"The issue" said O'Leary, arguing
against the admission OF Brecher's tes-
timony. "is all suspicion, all atmo
phere, and ] am astonished that it has
been permitted to go as far as it has,
because its purpose has been to in
fluence the public PRESS
OLeary declared at another point:
"The evidence here is the worst insult
ever offered in an American court Of
JUSTICE
Charles Lundbcrg was called to iden-
tify j. Willard Robinson. Mr.. Osborne
said OLeary had gotten Robinson job
at the same garage whore Lundberg
worked.
Saw OLeary With Rosedger
Lundberg said he had known Robin
son by his own name and told OLeary
it was not true that Robinson had
worked only on OLeary's cars
OIeary brought out that Lundberg
had been arrested by a DR.. Bischof, a
government agent, who was identified
by Lundberg who said Bischoff had
threatened him with Imprisonment un-
less he testified.
Charles A. Martin Of the steamship
Colombia. testified that in January,
1917. he saw OIeary twice in the
"Mecca,' at l45th Street and Broadway.
with Carl Rosediger, who is under in
dictment for treason.
OLeary shouted: "Don't you know,
Mr.. Martin. that you are committing
perjury? Come out and tell the jury
the truth. Don't you know that you
never saw me in that restaurant in
your life? Don't you know you are
hired here to commit perjury?"
Martin remained silent and OIeary
vas unable to elicit any answers from
him until he changed his questions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Benefit for Baby Fund

A MiCareme ball for the benefit
of the sick babies of Italy will be
given in the Della Robbia room of
the Hotel Vanderbilt on March 27,
under the auspices of the American
Free Milk and Relief for Italy Fund
The affair promises to be one of the
most brilliant of the Lcnten period
and 1T is expected that a large sum
will be raised
Among those interested arc the
Countess Dolores Macchi di Ccllcro,
Mrs. Herbert J.. Satterlce. Mrs. John
Adams Drake, Mrs. f. n. Breitung,
Mrs. Howard G. Dickinson, Mrs. John
Austin Black, Mrs. Edwin r. Camp
bell, Mrs. Charles II. Gurncy and Mrs
John Edmund MaCkcntv.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
boisheviki Preparing to
Stir tp Trouble in Asia

-. According 70 Reuter-, Bolshcviki in
Nosco" have Tor months been organic
:.ng an elaborate propaganda for rcvo-
.p'ion ia China. India and Persia, and,
as soon az opportunity offers, arc pre-
pared 10 send agents, backed with large
suns 81 money, 70 Stir up trouble
throughout Asia. The great obstacle
- ms scheme is the Omsk army, but
stnouid the latter become weakened
Mrough lack Of support Bolshcvik
pans would seriously threaten the
g~ace o. Asla- bolsheyism s spread
ing in tne Ukraine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
32 Alleged |. W. WIS
Put on Trial i'm Kansas
Espionage Violations Charged
Presentation of Testimony
Will Start To-day

WICHITA, Kan, March 12.-Under a
heavy guard, thirty-two alleged I. w
W. agitators to-day were brought into
the Federal court here to stand trial
on charges of violating the espionage
act A jury was being inpanelled to-
day under the direction of Judge John
c. Pollock, and it was expected that
the taking of testimony would begin
to- morrow.
Fred Robertson, United States Dis
trct Attorney for Kansas, will en-
deavor to show close connection be
tween the |. w. W. and the Bolshevik
movement. It is said that steam hit
lists reveal that 10000 I. W w. mem
bers left this country for Russia dur
ing the kerensky regime and that most
Of them have returned. among then
being man who took a prominent
part in the recent general strike at
Seattle
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Deadlock To Be Broken and
Dual p. S. C.. and Work.
mems Bills Become Law
Smith Uses Veto Threat
Reconstruction Appropria-
ton and Municipal Own
ership Act Into Discard
Staf Corresponde1lcf

staff Correspondence
ALBANY, March 12.-The first step
toward breaking the deadlock between
Governor Smith and the Republican
leaders was made to-day when the Gov
ernor demanded that the Legislature
pass ten of the measures recommended
in his annual message.
The best that Governor Smith could
get was promise that these three Of
the bills would pass
!. demonstrating the Nav York
city Public Service Commission bt
making q dual headed commission. one
10 have eanif6l Of obstruction.
Z. Ab0lishne tbs state iiafanat
counsel State i7ood Commission ano
lee Controller because inalr services
were intended solely during Tie war.
u; lhe extension af provisions al
lhe Wofkmen's compensation law lo
victims of occupaliona diseases
ION the other seVen," said G0Verno,
smith, I'VE reached the conclusion, bat
that does not mean that they have nc
chance"
The seven in question are:
!. An appropriation Of $4,000 fol
the reconstruction commissions
. The abolition of the narcotic drup
commission.
3. Minimum wage.
q. Municipal ownership.
5. Special labor legislation 70,
women in industry.
&. Health insurance.
T. Publication before Election Day
of all campaign contributions.
The reconstruction commission ap-
preparation, the abolition of the mar.
cotic drug commission and the mu-
nicipal ownership are dead as door
nails. There is chance for the mini.
mum wage, womcn's labor legislation
health insurance and an amendment
to the election law.
At the conference were Senators J
Henry Walters and Henry NJ. Sage
Thaddeus c. Sweet, speaker, and Simon
L. Adler, majority leader of the As
sembly. Three of the biggest PROPOSE
tions before the Legislature taxation
the -per-ccnt-beer bill and the bill
restoring the state convention system
of nominating state of1icers-wcrc not
discussed. They will be brought up at
future conferences.
Governor Smith wants to find out
what he may expect from the Legisla
turc before he will agree to sign any
legislation wanted by the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Slg11cd
II, ,Nzr444<
~ March 13, 1919
Spring Showing
~ OOl Dress Goods

An English paper men,
toned the trousseau gowns
and suits of Princess Pat.
Honorable mentionwas given
to a suit of black serge
striped in a hairline effect of
white.
The hairline effect is going to
be one Of the most desirable ma
terials of the Spring. 1t comes
in serges at Sl.50 to $4.75. And
running it hard race for first
place is a checker effect in the
same thin, almost invisible, hair
line. This time it is navy blue,
$4.75 yd. THAT is real Partisan
idea" says the dress goods ex-
pert.
New, too is dress material called
Tussah Crepe. 1t is lightweight and
easy to drapc Quite obviously it is the
thing for the Summer dress of reseda
wine color or some of the new blues or
tans.
Duvetyn is the correct
fabric for the new dolman
cape that nearly everyone is
planning to have for Spring.
But there is no reason why
broadcloth should not also be
in the running.
II certainly shows the most beautiful
shades Of reseda henna and garnet that
have seen this Spring Duvetyn, S12
yd ; broadc 10th, SO 30 to $3.50 yd.
Coverts - in mixtures,
tending to the severe tai
lored shades-olive green,
gray, tan, etc. They are
gaining in popularity.
Homespuns and Scotch mix
lures share honor with the new
plaids which are startling in their
brilliance. Homespuns, $4, So
yd. Plaids. $3.50 to $625 yd.
Utility Poiret TwiIls - tricotines.
scrgcs. Jerseys and vcIours have no need
TO advertise themselves This seasons
colors arc more interesting than ever.
First Goor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Chase Dogs. Find Poker Game

Chasing an untagged dog and find
the experience OF officers while round
ing up dogs without tags at Earring
ton Monday SIX men were to have
been tried i'm the Darlington Police
Court last night on the charge Of hay
ing participated in the game.
Ebert Cranor, Deputy Jailer Her
bert Ayeritt and City Marshal Ernest
Ashby Of Darlington attempted TO
capture a dog without a license The
log ran into house and the officers
followed. When they entered the
Rouse they heard the noise the men
we're making while playing the game.
Entering room they found six men
seated around table. City Marshal
Ashby took them all into custody
Nadisonville Hustler
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Eight New York Men Get
Chance Cor West Point

WASHINGTON, March 12 The fol
lowing New York candidates to-day
were designated by the War Depart
ment 20 take the entrance examination
Tor West Point Military Academy next
week:
Ogden 7. Marsh, of 81 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn; Frederick f. Phil
Ups Of Kingston; Ewing H. France, of
>aranac Lake; njamln s. Mesick, jr.,
of Clayarack; Richard 6. Power, Of "A
pinehurs' Avenue, New York City;
Narl Kortz. Of Buffalo, and Howard
Waterman. of Albany
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
CretOnneS
At Halt Price

1000 yards at 35c-reduced
from zoe and 75c; ten patterns
from our own stocks, each in one
or two color schemes. which
have sold down to a piece or less
of pattern.
1000 yards at 35c-special
purchase of 75c and soc ere
tonnes in IS patterns and a va
riety Of colorings-creams, blues,
grays, sand, black.
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Resolution Asks Inquiry on
Canadian Losses Oversee

OTTAWA, March IL Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian Minister of
Militia. gave notice in the House Of
Commons to-day that he would in
troducc resolution calling for in
vcstigation by special committees of
Parliament of the heavy losses suf-
fercd by Canadian troops overseas. Sir
Sam recently made charges that some
officers had sacrificed their men for
personal glory.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Motor Corps Dance Tonight
Society's Leaders Will BE
Among Patronesscs

Mrs. Oliver Carley Hartman Mrs.
George f. Baker, jr., Mrs. Henry M
Alexander, Mrs. George De Long and
Mrs. John W. Stewart are among the
patronesses for the dance to be given
tonight at tho Ritz Carlton for the
benefit of the Motor Corps of America.
Miss Beatrice Lounsbcry is in charge.
Europe's military band will play FOR
the dancing. 1t is expected that Ad-
miral Usher and his staff. Admiral
Gleaves and General ORyan will be
present