davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
TO OAPPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Victor Berger,
Congressman-eIect from Wisconsin,
and his four Socialist co-defendants.
! will carry their cases to the United
States Supreme Court, IL necessary,
to obtain a reversal of their convic-
ton and sentence to prison on
charges of violating the espionage
act.
4 maximum sentence of twenty
years in Leavenworth prison was i'm
posed by Federal Judge Landis yes
terday on Berger, and the four other
Socialist leaders, who in final pleas
likened themselves to histoTy's great
est martyrs. The five men succeeded
in obtaining release on $4,000 bail
from Judge Alschuler.
Besides Berger, publisher of the
Milwaukee Leader, the other convict
ed men are:
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, lecturer
and writer.
the Socialist party.
J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the
American Socialist.
William F. Kruse, head Of the
Young Peoples Society League.
Judge lands overruled motions for
a new trial. for stay OF execution
and for bail. but granted the filing
of a petition for a writ Of error.
Counsel for the convicted men then
went before Judge Samuel P. AL
schuler, Of the United States court
Of appeals, and asked for bail
Judge Alschuler granted them bail,
increased from $4,000 to $4,000, with
the understanding that they refrain
from resuming their former acts and
utterances during tendency Of their
case. William Brase Lloyd, Chicago
millionaire, who was the Socialist
candidate for United States Senator
at the last election, appeared and Of
fered to provide surety for the Eve,
but scheduled only a fourth Of the
$500, 900 required. Late last night sure
ty Of $500, 900 was given and approved
by Judge AIschuler and the I'VE men
were released.
The new bonds had been fixed ar
$4,000 on each count, and each Of
the five men was found guilty on two
counts. The surety, too, was required
to be double the sum fixed, or $5o0,Ooo
for all.
The indictment on which Berger
and the four codefendants were SEN
fenced was returned on October 2S
last IN MILWAUKEE, py the L eoeTdi
grand jury, and included more than
fifty counts.
It was charged that Berger aided
men to avoid the draft, used the mail
in violation Of the espionage act, pub
lished articles in foreign languages
without submitting a translation to
the postmaster, and had urged,
through a publication, THE Voice o.
the People" that men liable to mill
tary service refuse to respond when
called. Berger was released on
$4,000 bail at this time, while the
others were released on $4,000 each.
Berger was elected to Congress
from the Milwaukee district on No
vember and Congress Immediately
sought means to refuse him his seat.
Members cited the case Of P. F.
Thomas. Of Maryland, who was re-
fused admittance to the Senate in
1868 and OF a Representative from
Utah named Roberts.
On November IS while still on bail,
Berger made a speech IN Chicago be-
fore a large mass meeting Of social
lists, asserting that the allies had
made a hurried peace because of the
fear they felt OF the spreading OF
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
PARADEFUND NOW
At HALF WAY MARK

with the receipt OF $500 from
Keith's Theater the subscriptions to
the $4,000 parade fund have reached
$500, Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman ot
the finance committee, announced to-
day.
Contributions are coming in fast
and the total amount needed will
probably be raised by Monday or
Tuesday" said Mr.. Rudolph.
A large number Of dollar subscrip-
tions, upon which especial emphasis
has been placed, have been received
by the finance committee.
One Of the features Of the parade,
/ which is to take place next Thurs
day afternoon, will be a chorus OF
1000 voices stationed beside the re-
viewing stand in front Of the White
House. The corps of singers will be
selected from the Government depart
ments and the business firms of
Washington.
The Star-Spangled Banner" will be
sung as the President takes his place
in the reviewing stand after march
irg from the Peace Monument at the
head Of the parade.
Allied EnvOys to Watch.
American flags will be provided as
a setting for the chorus while rep
resentatives Of the allied nations in
uniform will be present
Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter,
president Of the National Anthem As
sociation. in cooperation with E. II.
Droop. chairman of'the music commit
tee, is arranging the song feature.
Percy S. Foster will act as director
Of the chorus. Mrs Streeter requests
that singers who wish to take part IN
the feature send their names not later
than tomorrow to her at 1850 Connoc-
ticut avenue in order that arrange
ments may be made for rehearsals.
Elmer l.. Johnson, chairman of the
enrolment of parents committee, has
called a meeting Of parents, those en-
rolled and those who have not en-
rolled, for tomorrow, at 2:30 p. NJ, in
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
If P0SLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
F., DO LET IT

I II Poslam holds any comfort. any
satisfaction for you in being the
3neans to relieve and eradicate
eczema or any stubborn skin trou-
pie, let IL bring you these bene-
4 Is at once. They will seem ever
SO welcome If you have suffered
Yong. There is no risk: Poslam
cannot harm; its work is known
to be highly successful. Soothes,
stops itching, brings quick i'm
provement. A little does much be-
cause 81 Is highly concentrated.
clears red, infiamed compilations
overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4Tth St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use Of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

the rooms OF the Chamber OF Cont
merce.
An effort is being made by Col.
Robert N. Harper. chairman OF the
parade, to have the 5000 District men
who will march in the parade, fully
equipped with rifles, steel helmets,
gas masks, etc.
Colonel Harper has asked the CO.
operation Of the War Department in
outfitting the men for the parade.
Regimental flags and regimental
bands may also be given the different
units for the parade.
Details of the parade plans were
worked out at a meeting in Colonel
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
AFTER FLU SAYS HE
ACHED IN EUERY JOINT

has given not only In my own case
but also because OF the help Il ha
given my wife in strengthening he
and holding her up all through tn
trying time OF my Illness" declares
w. Burns, 12 d ST. s. E, Washington
d. c.
Thousands OF people in washington
are using HypO-COd and finding Il tn
finest tonic for after long wastini
illness. 1t builds and strengthens tn
system quickly and brings back thi
old weight, energy, ambition, apd ap
petite. 1t banishes the chronic cough
chest soreness, bronchial, catarrha
and kindred symptoms 50 often ex
perisnced after the Flu" Pneumonia
or La Grippe
Get a bottle tonight. The fornuli
OF this splendid preparation is on eaci
bottle. It is not a patent" msdicinI
and comes highly recommended b.
doctors, druggists and the public gen
eraIly.-We gladly prepay Hypo-Cot
anywhere upon receipt OF S1.20-
Peoples i've Drug Stores, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
Felt "AlI.In" and Was Very
Weak. His Wife Mursed
Him.
BOTH TAKE HYP0-C0D,
NOW FEELING FINE

'T had a particularly severe attack
of the Flu" and IL left me in a weak,
achy, sore and rundown condition"
is given below. Il had a high fever
and ached in every joint and felt all
IN, and got a bottle OF Hypo-Cod in
hopes I could get back on my feet. It
surely is great medicine all right.
MY appetite came right back, my
cough has almost entirely disappeared
already and l enjoy sleep at night
once more. ] recommend it now be-
cause OF the splendid results that it
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

We must keep our army equipped
and ready 10 enforce peace terms.
Continue to lend Uncle sam your
mOney-buy w. s. 5. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

richest Of colors and
black and navy. En-
tremely stylish, high
or normal wasted gar
ments. Made in a Va
riety Of entirely new
STYLES.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

anv hard or soft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look at this picture
few drops OF "Gets-It" did the
the true flesh. No irritation what
ever. Ycu peel the callus right Off
just like a banana peel-peacefully
painleSsly. "Gets-It" does the same
thing to any corn, without the use
Of sticky plasters, irritating salves,
greasy ointments or bundlinE tape.
There's no fussins-no knife, no
scissors to use. "Gets-It" Is used by
millions, because it's common sense.
and 1t never fails. Try It, prove It.
''Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back coru-Temover, the only sure
way costs but a trifIe at any drug
store. Ifd by Z. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Washington and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by LiEEett's Drug Stores.
Peoples Drug Stores, Affleck's DRUG
store
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

Straight line, loose box
new silhouette and belt
ed Suits Of exceptionally
fire quality mems s wear
serge and poplin in
choice shades Of copeu'
hagen and navy blue,
tan, gray, black etc
Some have the fashion
all sizes. Saturday only
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
NONEh IOEW ~
CaIIuS? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets.It'
For COrns and Calluses.

a spot of thickened skin on the
bottom Of your foot which so often
makes walking an agony is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-It" az
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
MRS. MURRAY AIDS
SNOWDEN APPEAL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 21.-NIrs. W.
Spencer Murray. wife Of a clergyman,
through whose advice her washer
woman's nieces first caused the arrest
Of John Snowden. the negro sentenced
TO hang for the murder of Mrs. Lottie
May Brandon, is now seeking to save
the negro from the gallows.
To this end Mrs. Murray and others
interested in Communication for Snow
den have brought Mrs. Grace Humis-
ton here from New York. Mrs. Humis-
ton was in Annapolis in connection
with the case shortly after the crime
was committed. At that time the
New York woman advanced a theory
that would not involve Snowden.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HELP RED CROSS DRIVE

Posts OF the American Legion are
pledging their support in the Third
Red Cross Roll CalI for universal
membership November 2-ll.
Recently the Ohio state executive
meeting Of the organlzatisp passed
resolution that our committee .ap-
prove OF tbs Third Red Cross Roll Call
and urge upon local posts throughout
the state 10 cooperate with and do
all within their power towards the
upbullding OF the splendid body of
men and women who gave 50 splen.
didly Of their time, work and money
In support Of the troops in the field"
In Kentucky the Legion is enthusl-
asticaIIy supporting the Red Cross In
its plans for universal membership.
A letter from the state headquar-
ters of the organization emphasizing
this statement is to be sent to the 217
posts Of the legion Ia this state.
The completion of relief work
abroad undertaken during the war.
the re-establlshment Of the ex-seryice
men satisfactorily in civilian life, and
the care Of the needy families not
aided by other organizations. are i'm
portant features OF the Red Cross
peace program OF interest to Amerk
can Legion members.
Other peace time activities OF the
Red Cross are disaster and epidemic
relief, instruction In home hygiene
dietetics and FIRST aid, continued
Junior Red Cross activities and an ex.
tension OF home service work to un-
met community needs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
STATESMAN PREPARES
RED CROSS ROLL CALL AD

NECRETARY of the Interior
- Franklin K Lane, in the midst
4 of a busy day, finds time to do
his share TO help along the
Third Red Cross Roll Call for men,
bers.
His copy for the Red Cross ad
quoted below is being used wide
spread in the country in connection
with the November 2-11 drive for
members.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
| NRAF SOLDIERS SAY
or THE RED CROSS


Hats off to the American Red
Cross-the best auxiliary organi-
cation attached to any army In
any country"
VIM. M. Greene.
Co. H, 18th Infantry.
Here was the gold thread In
the crimson slxein OF war - the
Red Cross"
Charles w. O'Connor,
Co. D, Goth Infantry, War '85.
THE Red Cross has been my
Big Ma all right"
Captain L. Martewig,
War '0S.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
PROTESTANT CHUACH
In SOIL CAM AIGN

The nationwide campaign OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church was de-
scribed last night by speakers at a
rally Of young people, In ST. Andrews
parish house. as a new departure In
church activities, developing from the
war. About 200 persons were present.
Gordon Reese. OF the Virginia The
illogical Seminary, who has spent one
year with British troops in India one
year with the Marine Corps at Quan-
tico, Va, and has been field secretary
for The brotherhood OF St. Andrew, de-
livered a forceful appeal H. the young
people to engage In consecraied work,
not only at home. but abroad.
BY drawing a comparison with the
way fatigue parties" went oyer the
top" 10 supply food, water and other
necessities to The boys In the trenches
he encouraged the boys and girls tC
renewed efforts In furnishing those
needing Il, with spiritual food. HC
characterized the meeting as a square
peg conference and cautioned mer
and boys TO think Of their life work
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
-SIiEFFRED TWO YEARS

"For about TWO years ] suffered Win
malaria fever and bad blood, trying
everything that was recommended 10
me without benefit.
Finally someone told me about
Number 40 For the Blood and ] pur-
chased a bottle from our merchant, Mr..
Walter Page, and It did me so much
good that ] kept on taking 81. using In
an 3ib bottles. To day am feeling ilne
and do not hesitate 10 recommend II
for any trouble for which II is recon-
mended.
You are at liberty TO use this let
ter any way you desire for / know
what Number 40 Is"
II. l.. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla.
Number so For the Blood Is com
pounded from ingredients set down In
the u. s. Dlspensatory and other au-
fhoritailve medical books as follows:
Employed in diseases OF the glandular
system. in blood troubles. scrofula,
eczema. skin diseases, constipation,
stomach and liver troubles, chronic
rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial
and lead poisoning Under It's use bod
Uy erupilons and scrofulous swellings
that have wlthstood all other treat
ment disappear as n by magic"
Sold by Miller Drug Store, 4Oi-iOt
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR
HAIR.

Did It ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief beauty ?
In fact, many are leading ladies just
because Of their attractive looks. In
quiry among them discloses the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty Of their hair by careful sham
poOing. not with any soap or makeshift.
but with a simple mixture by putting a
teaspOOnful OF canthroX (Which they
get from the druggist) in cup OF hot
water and applying this instead Of soap.
This full cup Of shampoo liquid Is
enough so It is easy TO apply it TO all
the hair instead Of just the top OF the
head After its use, the hair dries rap
idly with uniform color. Dandrur. eX-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy
that IL looks much heavier than 70 is,
its luster and softness are DELIGHTFUL.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

"a Little Journey" which began a
tyvo-days' engagement at the Playhouse
hast night, Is one Of the best comedies
that has been offered this season at the
local theatre. The story OF the comedy
appeals to all. because It is a story Of
real life, fun Of sympathy and love,
clCbn and wholesome.
The plot Of "a Little Journey" is CEN
tered IN a Pullman car containing types
OF passengers that are true to life. The
action Of the comedy moves along with
the limited express train, which starts
from New York City for trip to the
Western part Of The United states. The
first two acts occur on the Pullman
sleeping car. The third act takes place
. on a hilltop in Montana, where the
survivors Of the wrecked train assem-
Bile to console one another and TO take
back some Of the bitter remarks they
have expressed about their fellow pas
sengers.
on the train are seen a shy girl with
her prosaic grandmother, two school,
boys returning from college happy
even though they "nunked' at school;
a Zip" salesman; blase New Yorker.
reformer with big ideals; a young
woman with a baby and a real woman
who has been blighied in love and is
going West 20 live with a brother, and
IA Westerner who is going back TO his
ranch in Montana.
The story opens with the young wo-
man who is going 10 her brother, los
ing her railroad ticket shortly after
leaving New York City. The conductor
in forceful terms insists that II the
ticket can not be found she will have
90 leave the train at the next station.
The big hearted Westerner offers to
pay her fare and at first she resents
but finally accepts the Offer
Throughout the comedy there IS much
in the way Of humorous incidents, but
o interviewer is a story Of romance and
love.
Philip Wood. who played the role OF
"Jim West" the Westerner, appeared TO
hll BY the sincerity and realism that
ne put in the part He is the out
standing figure OF the play.
Marjorie Davis as Julie Rutherford
proved a great favorite. Although dis
appointed at one time in love, when
she found a real man she found real
happiness. AT all times she proved
real sympathetic woman in her part.
Ethel Martin, as the New York wo-
man with daring ideas, also had pop
ular appeal. Other members OF the cast
We're exceedingly pleasing. The comedy
will be seen again tonight
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

not to become square pegs in round
holes.
Miss Helen Hendricks. OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago who spent two
years teaching In China and one year
in France as war worker among the
French industrial girls, issued a chal-
lenge 10 American girls 10 live up to
their privileges and opportunities by
helping meet a world need
Frank Gibson formerly drst sergeant
In The Marine Corps. who Is preparing
for the ministry, added his plea TO
those OF the other speakers After thg
meeting number Of The girls slgnltled
their Intention OF devoting their lives
to missionary work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
aaa EASr.n

The second OF the two Rachel CrOth-
ers comedies which are TO be at the
Playhouse this week Is "39 East" whose
engagement will commence with the
evening performance Thursday evening,
November 20
"39 East" Is one OF those exclusive"
establishments where the paying guests
are under constant surveillance OF a
coterie Of gossipy old busybodies whose
sole occupation for decades Of drab and
eventless existence has been that OF
prying into the thoughts, motives and
activities Of those more fortunate than
themselves. In this particular instance
the fortunate ones are a charming
young girl who has come 10 New York
10 make her way in The world Of music,
and a youth in quest Of charming fem
unity.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Il was a dollar that was the specified
amount Of money necessary for the
purchase Of a lottery ticket for a
chance on "The Lottery Man." but il
was considerable less than a dollar that
bought the pleasure Of enjoying the
picture Of Tine Lottery Man, when Il
was shown for the first time at the Ma
iestic yesterday.
Il made your sides ache from con-
slant laughter to see the sizes, shapes
colors and looks OF the girls and wo-
men who early bought tickets for the
lottery and it was a still further en-
phasized pain that was left upon see
ing Wallace Reid as the chief charac-
ter meeting all sorts OF girls on his
walks through town who were discuss
ing the Lottery Man and his posslbili-
ties and probabilities
His Last Fatal Step" is the title OF
the Sennett comedy which is the other
attraction on this comedy program.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
,uss MILLIONS"

Miss Millions" is the latest and the
richest Of the famous Charles Dilllng-
ham musical comedies and IL Is TO come
10 the Playhouse for presentation the
first three days OF next week beginning
Monday. evening.
10 is already known and said that
"NIiss Millions" carries the ear-mhrks
OF success for it besides having the
honor and good fortune TO have been
produced by Charles Dillingham;, was
equally gifted with the authorship and
direction Of r. II. Burnside known es-
pecially through the medium OF the
famous New York Hippodrome attrac-
tlons Of which he is director and
maker
Seats for the engagement may be had
this Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How TO Darlsen Gray Hair With
a Home Made Mixture.

Jolcey Williams. the well-known
actress, who was recently playing at
the Imperial Theatre in st. Louis, made
the following statement about gray hair
and how TO darken it:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ure at home that VIII darken gray,
streaked or faded hair. and make Il
soft and glossy. To a half-pint OF
water add 1 ounce OF bay rum, a small
box OF Barbo Compound, and u ounce
OF glyccrlne.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost Ap-
ply TO the hair twice a week until the
desired shade Is obtained. This will
make a gray-halred person look twenty
years younger. Il does not color the
scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub on.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT THE GARRICK.

First nighters at she G0rrlck Theatre
last night had a happy time. The COM
edy on the bin made them laugh a
great deal OF the time, while the music
was sweet and catchy. Boyers pet
ticoat minstrels' were very interesting.
This is a company Of girl funmakers
and singers. who do very much the
same things as men do IN minstrelsy.
although they are original and in some
ways different. Miss Fay Courtney
charmed with her sweet voice. She
was assisted by Fred Farher at the
piano. who Is himself an artist. Mem
ories." an elaborate song number. was
given by a capable male quartet. 10 in
cluded some Of the latest and catchiest
airs and also some OF The cherished
"old timers which are always inter
esting. Wedding Day IN DOgland. 90
which was given by a troupe Of highly
educated CANNES, under the direction
nf T. Merriam. was very interesting and
funny The dogs appeared 10 need no.
body 10 coach them and they seemed 20
be acting on their own volltion. Sher-
win Kelley, a clever b'cyclist, demon
stiated her accomplishments Charles
Wilson presented a nut act that was
a scream. Hampton and Blake enter
tained with comedy and songs, while
Byron and Price presented a clever mu-
sical comedy sketch.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Changes Mind About Going
Away

"Flve years ago doctors told me /
would have 90 move my wife TO an
other climate. as she suffered so with
stomach and liver trouble and hloat-
ing. Also. that she would have to have
an operation for gall stones. our mal
carrier told me OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and. on his advice, she has
taken IL and Is now as well as ever In
her life" 10 Is a simple, harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically an stomach. liver and intes'
tinal ailments. including appendicitis
one dose VIII convince or money re-
funded J. NJ Eckerd, The Miller Drua
store, n. B. Danforlh, and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT THE QUEEN.

Maurice Tourneur, the famous French
director has made another picture that
Will go down In motion picture history
as one Of his finest and 20 IS The Life
Line which Is playing ai The Queen for
three days commencing yesterday.
Jack Holt who has perhaps the best
role in the picture is seen In the char
acler Of Romnny Rye, half gypsy and
half Englishman who love the roaming
life and is not interested enough TO
even effect the claiming OF his rlghtful
estate until he meets the girl Ruth
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
c m InNFs nipnnNEs

The condition Of Samuel r Jones, OF
No. POS West Twenty-fourth street, the
railroad engineer who was scalded by
escaping steam yesterday, at the Hilles
and Jones Company yards. was reported
40 be improved today. at the Delaware
Hospital. Mrs. Jones, wife Of the injured
man. was notified Of the accident yes
ferdav as she was about to take a train
for PHILADELPHIA. She tainted when told
Of the accident TO her husband.