davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-12
TWO new YORK OFFICERS
AMONG 6 SOLDIERS KILLED
Army Motor Truck Plunges From
Bridge in Trying TO Avoid
Police Patrol.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 1.-Two
officers and four enlisted men were
killed and twelve enlisted men were
Injured. none seriously. near here
early to-day when an army motor
truck plunged over the side OF a
bridge while turning to avoid a pass
ing military police patrol wagon. Tho
dead are; Capt G. a. Heilman. $40
Newdorp Lane, Staten Island: Capt.
Charles l.. Jazurat infantry, 22iG
Newbold Avenue, New York City;
Corpl Albert T., Ehnl: Mckeesport
Pa; Private Norhles Batiste, a negro
Baton Rouge, La; BuEler Joel E
Spetz. Brooklyn, and Charles Notovy
Petersburg Va.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
LOOPS LOOP TO AID POLICE.
FIIer Performs over Headquarters
- -''- To Boom frieId1 Day.

One OF the bigsest crowds ever as
sembled In Centre Street was attracted
to Police Headquarters at noon to-day
by the spectacle OF an army aviator
looping the loop and cutting figure
elghts In the sky while the Police Band
played and the Police Gloe Club sang.
The airmen took photographs of the
A flying wedge nf uaket sellers
called attention 10 the two big Police
Field DAYS ss0on' te7bs held dt5, Sleeps
head Bay and no willing -dollar es-
capped. After a pleasing clean-up the
band the Elee club aHd the ticket sell
ers set out for Victory Arch and the
Public Library steps to. repeat the per-
formance.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MURDERED BY TURKS
Greek Army Finds 80 Mutilated
Bodies When II Drives Foe
Back in Asia Minor.

sALoNICA. July lathe Greek
Army operating south OF Smyrna. In
Asia Minor, 10 driving the Turkish
forces there rapidly backward. forcing
thvm to abandon guns. according to a
statement issued by Greek Army Head
quarters
The Turks left the bodies OF more
than eighty Greek women and children
IN a mutilated condition behind them,
the communicate declares.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
! MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE
|. : TELLS OF CYCLOPS'S END
,sTopsdoed," It Says, "Lifeboats
g Going to Pieces; mo One
~ Left to Tell"

49, vELASco. Texas. July i2.-what
n purports to be a last message from the
~ enissing si iamshlp cyciops has been
Sound In bottle which was half buried
.' N the sand on the shore OF San Luis
~. rRss. It read;
u. s. >. cyclopa, torpedoed April 7.
1gi6. latitude A6 degrees Is minutes,
yongltude 3b degrees IL minutes. All on
board when the German submarine fired
ion us. LAfeboats going 10 pieceA No
one 70 be left 10 tell the last"
UlIL lieut. Commander Kaufman. head
of the Naval intelligence Office, de-
cinrod to-day that the Navy would
:. knveetigate the report Of the finding
% the bottle from the cyclops as care
fully as II has any other purportlng
20 have come from the lost collier.
N'The position given In this message.
Commander Kaufman said. ''is about
tnldway between Hatteraa and the
.oa Anores. The last known position OF
~ The Cyolops was off Barbados la tbs
Caribbean"
The evening world., 1919-07-12
EMPIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds:
selling; purse sl,O01.oO;. five and a
3 TO /, TO and / to 2. first; An
nette Teller, 1O7 (Lykel, 60 1, 2 70
l and even. second; Toueanet, l0T
!!iNoiSn), e to 2 a. 10 ara nd ! &c 70 ors 3
Sister Helene. AllivAn and Ham0den
also ran. --- ~
The evening world., 1919-07-12
BOYCOTT lo-CENT FARES.
Thousapd- OF BOstonlan. Now
g.. walk 90 Work. , go

BOSTON. July isLThsro Is a boy
eott on here against the ,i0-cent fare
rate Just inausurated on the Boston
elevated system. Those who accepted
the advance from fye cents to eight
ats refuse to patronlze the cars any
longer.
Thousands are walking to and from
their work. even to the extent OF two
and three miles. a
The evening world., 1919-07-12
$2,ooo,oOo WILL INVALID.
Court Throws II, hut Two FamIIie"
,. e. VIII lie 'RrOteeted.

4, JuAtjee QrapFey do.dag declared in
valid a win left by Jacob. IL. Welrbei-
ovslxy. a plate glass manufacturer of
williamsburg. The court ruled that
II was evident the deceased tried to
distribute his s2.OO0.OOO estate equi-
tably between his first wife and her
five children and his SECOND wife and
two children. but that the will had
not been drawn properly. As a, con-
sequence, the. court ruled, itrwas best
10 declare the VIII void and admins
ter the estate as " he had died In
testate.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
TRADE BOARD ASKS
PRICE, FIXING BY
N|ANUF FACFURERS
Congress Urged to Enact Law
Providing Supervision bya
Federal Agency.

@
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Rsnewed
recommendation that manufnctnr-
ers be permitted by law to AZ
and maintain resale prices. subject
TO review by n disintorested agency,
was made by the Federal Trade
Commission to-day in a special re-
port to Congress.
Existing laws which have been IN
terpreted by the Supreme Court in
the eRses against Colgate g. Co. and
in other test cases to prevent fixing
Of resale prices should be amended.
the Commission believes, with a Wow
TO removing the present complexity
in the business world, to promoting
commercial institutions and to serv-
ing the interests OF the consuming
public.
Under the Commissions recon-
mendation, frst advanced in a report
to Congress last December, manu-
facturers desiring to FIX and main
tain resale prices would flle with an
agency to DO designated by Cougress.
descriptions OF their articles. con-
tracts OF sales and the prico sched-
ules TO be maintained. The dlsinter-
estod agency would be charged with
the duty upon complaint OF any
dealer or consumer or other party at
interest" to review the terms OF con-
tracts and prices.
BASES OF THE COMMISSIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Commissions rocommenda-
tions were based on the following
conclusions:
That producers OF identified
goods-identifiod by trade mark
or trade praetioe--should be pro-
teeted in their intangible prop
erty right or good will, created
through years Of fair dealing and
Of sustained quality Of morehan-
disc.
That the unlimited power both
TO fix and TO enforce and main
tain resale prices may not be
3. made unlawful with safety; and
J. That unrestrained price cut
ting 10 not in the public interest
and tends eventually to impair 70
not 10 destroy the production and
distribution Of articles desirable
TO the public.
"There must be a common ground. /"
the Commissions report said. where
in the rights of producer. purveyor
and consumer may each be fully SC
cured and equity done to all.
"It Is urged. and. the Commission
believes, with reason, that 1t would
be unwise to vest with the mRnufnc-
tut crs OF articles the right. without
check or review. both to fix and COM
pei tho maintenance OF resale prices.
"It is similarly urged that manu-
facturers should be protected In their
good will created by years of fair deal-
ing and Of sustained quality OF mer-
chandise.
"The consuming public does not en-
10Y benefits by unfair pr1ce cutting
10 compensate 1t for the injuries fol-
lowing demoralizatioh caused by price
cutting. This for the reason that. IN
the long run. unrestrained price cut
ting tends to impair IL not TO destroy
the production and distribution OF
articles desirable to the public"
The evening world., 1919-07-12
HARLEM REGATTA SUNDAY.
Revival of Interest Aimed At ju
Rowing Competition.

The New York Rowing Association
WITHHOLD a. regatta on the Harlem River
to- o-morrow afternoon, beginning at $50
O'Clock. The races will be held over a
mile stretch on the Speedway course,
with the Nonparell Rowing Club the
headquarters.
The regatta Is the first OF a series to
bring back Harlem River rowing TO its
old scale and 10 develop real contenders
for the national regatta at Worcester
on Aug. i and 2.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
DRAFT NEW MAIL TUBE BILL.
si 100000 60 Connect PennsyIvanIa
station ana Grand Central.

WASHINGTON. July I2.-After ex-
tended hearings on bill authorizing
the buildRg OF mail tunnel between
the PennSSlvaniR Railroad station and
the Grand Central Terminal In New
York It was announced by members Of
the House Post Office Committee to-
day that a new bill would be framed.
The bill Will recommend an appropTl-
eeson e1s.S ~ cosi "a n,ateriaIs nd Ing m
The evening world., 1919-07-12
WILSON SIGNS TUNNEL BILL.
Approves Measure PermittiAg
Tube Under Hudson.

WASHINGTON, July l2.--President
Wilson to-day signed the bill which
gives the assent OF the Government
20 a compact between the States OF
ing a tunnel under the Hudson be.
tween Jersey and New York.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
WILLS $4,000 TO WIDOWS.
U. =. Woman Estate 90 Comfort
German War Victims,

The town OF Mayen, Coblenz. Ger
many, Is 70 receive $4,000 under the
will OF Mrs. Kathl Paffon, who dikd
July at No. 2O6O East Ninth Street,
Flatbush. according 10 her will Of
fcred for probate To-day The amount
IN the estimate residue OF her sac, O0O
estate. after paying $4,000 In be-
quests 70 local Institutions ana rela-
tives.
The money Is 80 be used for the
comfort OF those who lost husbands
or brothers In the war"
The evening world., 1919-07-12

DOSTON, July l2,-Although The
strike OF seamen. which is tying up
shipping In Atlantic coast points. was
not scheduled 10 go into effect here
until Tuesday the crew OF the Ocean
strike to-day.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
surnr cnne AcrrnEe cut.

WASHINGTON. July lathe acre.
age of, the cane sugar crop In the
United States this year will be 5lO.-
$40 acres. the Department OF AKricul-
ture announced to-day. This Is = de-
crease of 1850. compared with the
b27.0O0 acres planted In 1913.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
IarIss Rork, EnrIish Actor. Deaa.

LA0NDoN. July i2.-Charies Rock.
weil-known English actor. died in Lon
don to-day. He made his first appear
nnce on the stage IN 1855 and In 1895
accompanied John. now Sir John, Hare
on bis first American Tour He was
born IN India In 1866,
The evening world., 1919-07-12
Frees Woman Accused OF Fortune
Telling.

Magistrate Joseph sohwab in West
Side Court to-day discharged Mrs,
ISeuiah Thompson, OF No. s99 Central
park West, who was arrested on July
I INV Mrs Adele PreisF a detective
on Deputy COmmissloner Ellen
OiC1rady's staff, accused OF fortunC
telling. Witnesses testified TO the
good character and reputation OF Mrb.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
Albert vicLers, Manufacturer, mead
In London.

LONDON. July i2.EAlbert Vickers
died at Eastboarne To-day He was
formerly chairman OF lVickets, LAD, one
Or England's greatest manufacturers ~
1teel products and alsb of alIplaneA
The evening world., 1919-07-12
FUNERAL or DIR. jacob.
Services to Be Held From HON;
Monday-BurIaI in Greenwood.

1t was announced to-day that the
funeral Of Or. jacob, who died after
a three days illness Thursday night at
Bolton Landing. Lake George. AZ the
age OF eiEhty1nine. viii be held at his
home, No. 10 East t7th Street, New
York, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'cloSkJ
Burial wlll be at Greenwood Cemetery.
The body will be brought to his city
homo from Lake George tomorrow. F.,
The evening world., 1919-07-12
ITALIAN RIOTERS KILLED.
TROOPS Use MRchine GUnr. on
CrOwd In Odlne,

LONDON. July IA despatch TO
the Daily Mail from its correspondent
IN Milan reported to-day that troops
had turned machine guns on a crowd
holding demonstration before ths
town hall In Spilimbergo, Udine Prov
ince' killing four and Wounding eleven.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH, Broadway and 06th st., on
Saturday, p. NJ.
TEAHAN,--MICHAEL
Services at the CAMPBELL FuNRR AZ.
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth st., 90
Sunday, IL A. NJ.
VERGES.- MARIA.
Services At the CAMPBELL FUNnRAI.'
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st, on
Saturday. at P. N.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
SUFFRAGE NEAR IN HOLLAND.
ars=st Chamber OF Parliament for
Votes for Women.

AMSTERDAM. July l2.--rhe First
Caamber OF the Dutch Parliament has
adopted a motion 70 introduce woman
ugrAso IN Holland. The vote was 50
The evening world., 1919-07-12
FRANCE H0NORS U. S. WOMEN
Marshal PstHiR Bestows War croSP
ON Three Red Cross WORKERS. y

WASHINGTON. July l2.-MarshAl
Petaih. on behalf OF the French Govern.
ment, has bestowed the Croix de Guerre
on the Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Anderson OF New Canaan, Conn. and
Mrs, Mildred FaFwell OF Syosset. l.. I.
for bravery. while serving as American
Red Cross canteen workers. according 10
a message which has Just reached Red
Cross headquarters .' ...
The evening world., 1919-07-12
Ysrst Elsetroeuuon In Vermont.

WINDSOR. VI, July i2.-George Il.
Warner was electrocuted al the state
81 Wlfe'e parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E Wlfgin1. ~ AfdoVer 0vo years ago
u Wa4 the first una ol GI1nfplrIig III
eSpsii puniphmenf r. ma state.
The evening world., 1919-07-12
USED CABS EoR SALE.

1UT0AoBiI.E- -C1Di LILAC VfCToRf1 i9ia'
run les than I. 800 .mllest actually new II,
mediaie delivery, Apply OoFan Garage ~ III
Aath q. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
WANT PAPER ZONE
SYSTEM ABOLISHED

An attempt TO push through Con-
gress legislation for the repeal Of the
zone system Of newspaper and mag
aZine postage rates will be made soon
after the Fourth Of July holidays. Re
publican Leader MondelI said today.
The support of the Republican lead
ers TO the repeal is Indicated by the
fact that Mondell introduced the re-
pealing bill and will personally urge
action on il before the House Ways
and Means Committee.
with the return Of the pre-war
postage rates on first class matter to-
day, we believe that tho objactiona ble
zone system for second class matter
should also be discarded" MondeII
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
TIP FOR BATHERS
DURING SUMMER
Ton Can Heal a Case of Sun
burn Overnight Very
Easily.
KEEPS SKIN IN THE
PINK OF CONDITION

II you are already burned and bills
tered with the sun and clothes stick
and hurt like fury. get a 25c jar al
EoNzema Skin Cream It is a van
fishing cream-no rubbing in TO hurt
Eou. II disappears into the skin like
magic bringing an instant soothing,
cooling comfort. Apply il again al
eight and blistered places heal over
night while you sleep. Doesn't soil
che linen A delightful treat for the
skin. Ladies use II as a night cream
and during the day at beach and sea.
shore. Keeps skin soft and velvety.
Does not grow hair. Excellent base
for powder in hot weather.
We sell and recommend NoNzemA
Peoples Drug Stores. 25c. plus 1c war
tax, or send direct for large jar pre-
raid FOR 20 stamps or coin-NoXzema
Chemical Co, Baltimore, Nd
Note: NoXZema Skin and Complexion
Soap is delightful. At Peoples Drug
stores, Washington, D. c., or sent di-
rect. receipt Of 26c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
RESCUES INVALID;
INHERITSHERFARM

DALLAS, Tex July when an
J invalid chair. with an elderly woman
occupant. plunged uncontrolled down
q hillside, a young woman darted for
ward. overturned the chair, and saved
the occupant from injury.
The incident occurred two years ago
at Hot Springs. Ark, and the young
Z rescuer was Miss Elizabeth Marie
,1Tajeski. a school teacher of Dallas.
After the incident she devoted much
time to wheeling the invalid around
and reading to her.
A few days ago Miss Tajeski was
notified that an Illinois farm, valued
at S1S.5OO, had been bequeathed her
BY the invalid, who died recently. Her
name was withheld Miss Tajeski
had forgotten the Hot Springs incl
dent. and had not corresponded with
the woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
Lingerie
Specially Priced

Women's drawers
made of good quality
cambria in open or
closed models, trimmed
with lace and embroid-
cry. At Sc, CSC and
zoe.
Bloomers made Of
flesh batiste with self
or lace trimmed ruff
files. Some finished
with fancy stitching. At
79c, S1.0O and $3.50.
Envelope chemises
made of fine quality
nainsook with yokes,.
prettily trimmed with
dainty laces. At $1.25,
$3.50 and Sl-95.
Night robes made Of
fine quality nainsook in
slip-over models with
yokes trimmed with
fine lace and embroid-
cry insertions. At $3.50,
S195 to $2.95.
White petticoats
made Of cambria with
neat embroidery edges.
Special at $1.OO.
Combinations made
of fine nainsook in skirt
or drawer models pref
tily trimmed with laces.
At $3.50 and $1.95.
Pajamas in Billie
Burke models of Wind
sor crepe or flesh ba-
tiste. At SIPS and
S2.95.
Pajamas in two piece
slip over coat style of
pink or blue soisette
trimmed with white or
in white with pink or
blue trimming. At
$3.50.
Complete line of ex-
ira sizes.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Bella KUN FAILS

LONDON, July An attempt 70
assassinate Bella Kun. the red dictator
Of Hungary, at Budapest was frus-
trated by bad craftsmanship Of the
assailant. said a Geneva dispatch to
the Chronicle today.
Two shots were fired. but both
missed. The assailant was set upon
and cut down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
.15CITIES TO Join
IN HUNT FOR REDS

CLEVELAND, July 1T is reported
here that fifteen Of the principal cities
OF the United States viii unite in a
concerted effort to run down the bomb
plotters who bombed the homes Of A
dozen prominent men June J.
Police chiefs from the prominent
cities met in New York and made pre-
liminary plans. Another meeting will
be held in Cleveland or Chicago In a
few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
WIFE CITES HOTEL REGISTER.

Alleging misconduct Mrs. Lucille
Agniel Gaines yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
William Burgess Gaines for absolute
divorce and alimony. Mrs. Gaines,
represented by Attorney Warren L..
Ciardy. says her husband had been
elected from a local hotel after regis
tering there with another woman as
civilian B. Gaines and wife, Win
chester, Va" She asks for the GUS
tody of their child They have been
married four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
Editorial

A young woman was
trying to make a selection
from half a dozen different
pairs of shoes she had
spread out on the counter.
The longer she looked at
them the more confused
she became as to which
pair she wanted.
Then the salesgir1 sug-
gested that she let her put
away the ones she did not
want.
This was done and both
seller and buyer were sur
prised to find that there
were only two pair that
were really desirable candi-
dates
1t was easy to choose be-
tween the two.
Some time when you can't
make up your mind what
you want just try this
elimination method" You
will be saved a lot of time
and worry If you do.
It makes choosing easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
COrsets for Summer
It's Vacation Days and Sports

Start the game day right by putting reliable
corset; you all day and still feel rested be-
of IFS comfortable support.
ANY of the & @ CorsetS which best suits your
particular figure here for your choosing with expert
SetereS to help you the weSt choice for your needs
They made of the best materials in the newest and
best modes for Either front back lace styles
Priced at 81 so to $500
Third Floor La1Sbmgh & Bro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
He La SIS Years Old.

Yesterday, the cardinals anniveT-
sary, was the feast of ST. Paul the
Apostle, a religious personality for
whom Cardinal Gibbons has always
entertained an especial admiration,
and whose feast day has been the date
Of many important happenings in the
prelate's life. Many local friends Of
the cardinal, who observed the day
on their religious calendars, reme-1-
bered its connection with his life and
called to pay their respects.
The cardinal will be eighty-five
years old the latter part of next
month, but has not abated one whit
in his keen interest in the civil and
religious questions Of the day, and
the sermons which he breaches from
time to time display the same depth
and versatility of thought as those
he preached a score of years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
GIBBONS HAS BEEN
CARDINAL 80 YEARS
PreIate Who Was Chaplain Dur
ing Civil War to Celebrate
by Taking Vacation.

BALTIMORE, July cardinal
Gibbons celebrated yesterday his
thirty-third anniversary as member
Of the Sacred College. and the fifty
eighth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood by a visit to the
home Of the Right Rev. Mgr. William
E. Starr, who is himself celebrating
the golden jubilee of his ordination,
and who was associated with the
cardinal at the cathedral years ago.
At o'clock in the morning Cardinal
Gibbons celebrated a low mass on
the main altar Of the cathedral, and
with the exception of the visit passed
the remaining hours of the day quiet
ly in his room.
When interviewed during the after
noon Cardinal Gibbons expressed his
qualification at the termination of the
great war and recalled the fact that
at the time of his ordination the
country was just entering another
great conflict-the civil war, during
which he served as chaplain at Fort
McHenrv and Fort Marshall. He
spoke Of the pleasure it afforded him
to recall incidents of those stirring
days before an audience of wounded
soldiers whom he addressed a few
weeks ago at Fort McHenry.
The cardinal is in excellent health
and is looking forward to his annual
vacation, which he promises himself
soon When asked where he will go
this year the cardinal smiled and in
timated that he will slip of to some
quiet rural spot where he can enjoy
complete rest and relaxation.
Became Cardinal in 1886.
It was on the morning OF June 80,
1885, that the venerable Archbishop
Rendrick, of st. Louis. representing
Pope Leo XIII, bestowed the insignia
OF a cardinal on the then Archbishop
Gibbons in the cathedral, after an
ecclesiastical procession viewed by
an immense throng Of people. That
occasion was also the twenty-ffth an
niversary Of the cardinals ordination
to the priesthood at the hands Of
Archbishop Kendrick. of Baltimore,
brother of the Archbishop OF St
Louis.
The war activities Of the prelate,
which he recalled yesterday, were
most notable. both during the civil
war and during the conflict just
ended. Almost hfty-eight years ago.
as a Jealous young priest, he went
about personally, night and day,
among the lighting men penned in
the two forts and inspired them tc
be clean and hard fighters by precept
and example.
During the great war, as cardinal
and as head of the National Catholic
Church War Council. he was the head
and front of one Of the greatest well
fare organizations Of history. Today
he is bringing to a close the many
sided activities Of thousands of chap
lains and soldier welfare workers
with great credit to his administr1-
tive ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

form gives orders to the airplanes
which all the audience hears. and then
the airrlanes respond by carrying out
the orders.
In this case the transmitter on the
speakers platform is connected not
only with the cloud speaker" receivers,
put with wireless as we'll, which shoot
waves to the radiophones aboard the
airplanes. The antennm for the radio
phone communication have been
stretched between the Hotel Avignon
and the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
with the wireless sending and receiv-
ing apparatus in the latter building.
and wired from there to the control
room and the cloud speaker" receivers
on Victory Way.
The control room is elaborate. and
contains a mass Of wires and switches
as we'll az other electrical devices. To
the layman 1t seems mysterious
labyrinth of wires and strangely
shaped devices. Here is the ampliAca-
ton apparatus, means for generating
tho electric current used, and switch
ing devices for connecting with the
'ong-distance wires used to Washing
ton and the wivclcss.
Electric locomotives OF tho New Yorl