davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Betz%ood wherg the Bennison pictures
July has this idea might
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

That Fatty ATbuck
lie
Los Angelo ~-N
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Olive Thomas
for hard
her beautiful 4 L l.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

the Beasco night Washington have an onno-
study the preliminary
Bohevist drama, The Red Dawn Bolshevsm subject which
lends itself multiplicity of ideas and there
about Boheyisn there about Mr. Dixon
belief that Bohevism irresponsible
and he also believes that of the best drive home
his fact through the visual and emotional
y easily become Of the serious writing production ef
,erous student of the drama ignore ~ S
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

"A Fight the phoodrama presenting Farnur
This considers
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Of the Catalina Island fishing
excellent
tOria During the prevailing season.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

During Smiling BIZ Parsons
portunty TO follow his
make his latest in
boys
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Allan Dwan has hed hrn supervise
released early the PholopIa Corporal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27


ens AID Wax pAotos
laIouGA CAclanse OF lac
Of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

No more The
Florence
to
proposed abolition of daylight measure
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

Ell dictador polones esta pa
sand0 los mas duros dias de su
agitada1 eXistencia.
COnspirador durante 25 a1os,
luego legionistas ~en la guerra y
preso en- la fortaleza alemana los
ultimos zeatorce meses, no ha te-
nido tantos y tales quebraderos
de cabeza como ahora. sus labo-
riosaS gestiones para constituir
Gobierno dieron por primer re-
sultadQ ;nombrar al lcdder socia-
lista Daszinzki primer ministro,
con e, .encargo de formar Gabine-
te. X aquf fue Troya! Encres-
paronse. los partidos contrarios,
Opusieronse a compartir con Das-
zinski el Poder los nacionalistas y
los prohombres del partido del
pueblo yenldos de Posen y Ga
litzia, Y tuvO que dimitir el famo-
so sOcialista.
Amoscado ell generalfsimo Pr
sudski, a quien ponen por todos
lados ,cortapisas que coartan su
acci6n, 1recomenz6 gestiones y con-
ciliabnlos, poniendo fin a la obra
compllejfEsima de dar un Gobier-
no a la desgobernada Polonia. Tn
g0bierno de Is ministerios, dados
en- sumayorfa socialistas, pero
con exclusion de los elementos de-
mag6gieos que aquf y en- Russia Sc
denominIsan socialistas democra-
tlcos:2 81;
Es., tMoraczewski ell presidente
del tall Gabinete, y desde el pun
to y bora de su formation ha CO.
menzado la impopularidad del
"Deseado',' Pilsudski entire las cla-
ses qpeeii clreian iba a hacer ell mi
lagros de- de contentar a todos des-
contentadizos y divididos com
patriottash
Ell programa del jefe ministe-
rial declara sinceramente que
quiere> organizar ell pals para que
acudab al la Asamblea Constitu-
yentes ia enal decidira las futuras
institueiones y de la suerte de ia
nacidn.s5a
Tai 9pT9grama es moderado, y
annque no. resuelve los grandes
problemas agrarios, es equitativo
y Oportnnp; pero 10 acoge la ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

res" por Comites de soldadOs
(aQul sc duda de la sinceridad V
duraci0n del cambiO), no solo no
entregan a los polacos los terri
torios que estOs reclaman, enar-
bOlandO ell programa de Wilson,
sinO que al cOntrario, envlan ALA
tropas para defenderlos. Indi-
ca tai cOnducta de los vencidOs q.
cuentan con la prObdbilidad de
que ell COngreso de la paz sea
menOs eXigente en- cuantO la
reintegraci0n a Polonia que 10 fue
el armisticio, exigiendo para
Francia su Alsacia-Lorena?
Seria espantOso ell desengaiio
de los ardientes aliad0filOs polo
neses, 81 EN- ell mercado interna-
cional, en- ell regateO GltimO, fue-
ra traiciOnada la justa causa de
Polonia. HemOs de verlo prontO,
hemos de YER muchas cOsas antes
Y despues de que Sc consagre con
actO sOlemne la inmensa victoria
de la Coalici0n en- ell CongresO de
la paz, que OtOrgara Ia seudOpaz
al Universe.
DeclaradO el armisticiO, aquf
no Sc ha disparadO tOdavfa Ia
Ultima bala. Aquf prOsiguen lu-
chandO la potencia de las dos mi
tades del mundO beligerante: !:
Germania e Inglaterra... Aqui
no Sc ha disparado la Ultima bala
aun V fOrcejean disputandOse ell
predominio dc PolOnia los dos bru-
tOs de la civilization ell furriel tu-
lesco V ell boXeadOr anglo-ameri-
canO.
Seguir las evoluciones de la lu-
cha es de interes para quienes
buscan ejemplOs de la perfdia
eterna de la politica, y asqueados
do los fastuosos "Estados Mayo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
r u S | A

z0n de POlonia. YO he cOnvividO
EN- los aciagos afios de Russia con
los partidarios y los devotos de
DmOwski y del m1sico genial, los
cuales a cada nuevO triunfO teu-
t0nicO sOnreian serenos, creyendo
que ell tempo pondria de SUI par
te la gloria definitiva del 1ltimo
combate. Asi ha sido, y Polonia,
al rendir pleito homemade al par
lido nacionalista, que la dijo "con-
fla y espera", abrazase a la Goa
lici6n, que la protege y va a sal
varla. Els sorprendente la actitud
de los aliad0filos estos, esperanto
que ha de llegar un Ejercito
de ingleses, franceses y ame-
ricanOs a poner Orden; es de-
cir, a cOlgar a los socialistas, fu-
silar a Pilsudski iniciar la
nueva era con una Rep1blica-
va que los Reyes estan ell baja,
" en- PolOnia no quedan MEM
bros de sus dinastias-Que no Sc
meta demasiadO con los mayo
razgos Y Otros priv;legios nObi-
liarios, y que solo Sc muestre
cruelmente ejecutiva en- la expul-
sion v la persecution inexorable
de los judfos. Los banqueros, los
capitalists iraelitas, que, con los
negOciOs de la guerra han centu
plicadO sus tesoros, apOyaran las
instituciones-Rey O Repnblica-
que les garanticen sus areas. Al
contrario de ellos, la millOnada
de los parias-judfos, de los profe.
siOnales revolucionariOs Y de las
mujeres fervlenteS de la emancl-
paci0n de su seXO, alistadOs estan
en- las filas del socialismO mill
tante, siendo ell personal mas agil
e id6neO de su partido. "Que
vengan los ejercitOs de la coali-
ci0n a salvarnos de MoracZewski,
Pilsudski Y Daszinki." Anhelan
" claman los nacionalistas y su
afnes. "No, jamas-gritan las
masas Y ell judaismo-. NOsotros
nos bastamos a Organizar la Ad-
ministraci6n, ell EjercitO,. ell TesO-
ro Y llegar a la COnstituyente.
Hemos echadO al que ,quiere estar
en- relaciones cordiales con los
ocupantes y somos va un pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

yoria del pals iracunda, y los ma
ciOnalistas, la nObleza, la Oficia
lidad Y las entidades militareS
que sirvierOn Il las 0rdenes de IL
Regencia protestan de tai GObier
no, y quieren echarlo a terra
Los enemigos del socialismO son
partidariOs acerrimOs de la cOali
ci6n, Y de ella aguardan auXilio y
ayuda para recOnstruir y revivil
a PoiOnia.
Pilsudski V Moraczewski tienen
consigo un considerable con.
tingente del proletariadO y las
numerosas OrganizaciOnes miXtas
que, con ell nombre de "Organiza.
clones militares polonesas" form6
Pilsudski con los sOldadOs V Ii
cenciadOs pOlacos de los EjercitOs
rusos y austro-alemanes, acusan
ell sus variOs detalles Y en- la gran
deza del conjunto la division que
Sc abre V ahonda Ell POlOnia,
combatida por las pasiones init
mas Y los egoismos ajenOs. Aun-
que es interesante y util al escla-
recimientO de los magnOs tiempOs
que cOrren. reunir ell material his
t6rico v dar cOnocer los hOm-
bres Y las ideas creadOras de los
nuevOs EstadOs de Europa, yO
cumplirfa mi deber de crOnista
impartial sehalandO grandes
rasgos la situaci0n tranSitOria de
PolOnia, sin profundizar Ell sus
mezquindades partidistas Y sus
odios de classes y de razas. PerO
es que precisamente en este pc
rfOdO efimer0 de su resurrection
estan empehadas fuerZas mayores
extranjeras, que aqui cOnvergen,
decidiendo no solo ell sistema So
cial que adopte Polonia, sinO las
consecuencias que en- ell porvenir
tendra su vida de relaci0n con las
demas naciones. Mis- insignes ami
gOs Paderewski Y DmOwski han
inspirado a Wilson y a Poincare
el acto de justicia que implica su
expreso deseo de que sea restituf-
do al pals que despedazaron dos
EmperadOres Y una EmperatriZ
cuantO fue rusO-hasta ell puerto
de Danzig en- ell Baltico-y han
ganado para la coalici0n ell cora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

neutral, todas las naciones, perO
sin que ninguna nos imponga la
Ocupaci0n armada. SOmOs va IL
bres.
Mucho podria decirse de esa
libertad, y no POGO Ell pro y en-
contra de los dos bandos que ati-
Ian sus armas para acometerse !;
pero, en- cambiO, no sc que pensar
de la esperanza de que venga la
expedition de trOpas eXtranjeras
Sc la espera. en- Russia, ell Litua
mia, Ell Austria, aquf Ell todas par
tes donde Sc pelican los partidOs
indfgenas y entran, feroces, los
bolcheviquistas.
Sc otOrga a las legiOnes victO
riosas de Wilson del Rey Jorge y
de la Repdblica francesa el man
do de los pueblos que desmoralizG
la guerra y desespera ell hambre
Y la derrOta. SVendran?
Los pebeteros que incensaron al
caudillo Pilsudski yacen apaga
dos Ell terra. Las canastillas dc
flores Y laureles que las patriOtas
OfrendarOn al salvador" no Sc
ran reemplazadas por Otras...
Sc habla NAL del 1dolO de aver;
sc acusa de servir a su partidO Y
no la Patria; de simpatia y
alianza con los revOluciOnariOs
alemanes. En- un Club aristOcra-
ticO Sc susurra va que esta vendi-
do a Berlin. ;. ;Oh perfdOs hui
racanes de las cumbres!
Ell MinisteriO sOcialista tiene
que imitar la Obra divina en- ell
Genesis. Sacar del caOs ell num-
do. En- la obscuridad fulmina So
Bre las aguas desbordantes el re-
Rampage solamente...
Los alemanes, que con limpieza
de prestidigitacion han substituf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
POLO NORTE DICE...

Que anuadas
mpoar Ia
Omos aanizamOs nuestros productOs KOLA CHAMPAGNE
marca POLO NORTE
Una GAIA de KOLA CHAMPAGNE
Obsequie visitas KOLA CHAMPAGNE.
CHAMPAGNE.
Sifones, POLO aquer
Telefono 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
Sc vENDE.
RlVERo & CO.

I'm "Trux-ford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan sc P. o. Box
100, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

no quisieran para su Patria los
males de una protection en- escla.
vitud.
Sofia CasanOra.
Varsovia, Is XII IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
A PERSIAN TREASURE

Scroll Manuscript of the Koran
(Mohammedan) Bible. 1t was
owned by Faith All Shah, a con-
temporary of Napoleon. 1t is writ
ten with a reed pen in the smallest
script possible. The main verses
of the Koran are placed in larger
script across the pages. The writ
ings and the floral design are of
such exquisite form that critics have
pronounced this manuscript the
finest and most valuable specimen
of Persian calligraphy extant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

.gR.s.t '...s -'g .sev -- &
rlss.. Z. " ---..a..ta.N 1--es
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
STAR ON THE HONEYMOON.

Some months before coming to Cal
lfornia TO produce screen version
for Paramount OF Clyde Fich's cele-
brated comedy, "Girls," which Will
be shown at the Dreamland theatre
Saturday. December 81. Marguerite
Clark, dainty and popular screen
star. was married TO Lieutenant II. p.
Williams. She was accompanied on
her trip wost by her husband They
were cordially received by the Cali
fornia officials OF the company and
took up their residence In a beautl-
rul home prepared for them before
their arrival Taken all In all, the
trip is sort OF honeymoon exour.
sion for the happy couple,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
lSI4|Rf'4Is|E|!{!aIfSl 4

Right Of Purchase" this charming
Select star has inspired her countless
admirers to new enthusiasm with her
portrayal Of the heroine in "De Luxe
Annie"
Julie Kendall, the loving wife of D
devoted husband, is struck on tho
head and becomes an aphasla victim.
While in this condition, she becomes
the confederate of Jimmy Fitzpatrick
In the operation OF the de-luxe-book
variation OF the old badger game.
An operation restores her memory,
and with II, the happy family life
which had blessed the home OF the
Kendals before he catastrophe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
STANLEY POPULAR PLAYER.

Picture lovers will remember q
few years ago one OF the most popu-
lar young mon OF the screen was For
rest Stanley. He deserted the cine
ma to return to the speaking stage.
He comes back to the camera in sup
port OF Dorothy Dalton In "other
Mems Wives" which will be shown
at Dreamland theatre for one day.
commencing Friday. lie plays the
part OF a young husband whose wife
has fallen in love with another and
who Is made the object OF the design
Ing lovers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
MAURICE ToURNEURs
PICTURE A TRIUMPH

Maurice Tourneur's latest Para
mouit-Artcraft production, "The
White Heather" will score a
triumph at the Dreamland theatre
Sunday and Monday. The story is
adapted from the famous Drury Lane
melodrama of the same name. The
background OF this melodrama is dl-
vided between the Scotch highlands,
the London financial district, the
slums and the sea.
The narrative chiefly concerns the
efforts OF an INSCRIPTIONS nobleman
to repudiate his marriage to a pretty
commoner, the only record OF tho
wedding being in the submerged
wreck OF a yacht
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
DE LUXE ANNIE.

Norma Talmadge comes TO the
Dreamland theatre next wednesday
In the title role OF "Dc Luxe Annie. ="
her latest Select Picture. which Is
still registering a distinct success as
stage play In many of the largest
cities. The picture was adapted for
the screen by Paul West from the
play by Edward Clark. and directed
by RolPnd West Surprising even
her supreme Characterization in
Ghosts OF Yesterday" and "By
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
NEW CLAYTON PHoToPLAY.

Appearing In dual role OF tre-
mondous force, Ethel Clayton has
achieved another triumph In her lat
est Paramount picture, "vicky Van"
which Is the feature at the Dream
land theatre next Tuesday. The
story is dramatic and exceptionally
appealing. Il was written by Caro-
lyn Wells, n famous writer OF detec-
tive fiction and adapted for the
screen by Marion Fairfax. Emory
Johnson plays opposite the star with
signal success.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday services:
10 A. NJ, Sunday school.
II A. NJ. Preaching, "The Spirit
OF Christmas"
Z p. NJ, Epworth League at the
home OF DR., A. Il. Roberts.
Christmas program Christmas eve.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

APPLES FOR SALE - Delicious,
Winter Bananas, Peormain, Wine
sap and Jonathan, soc to 81 per
box.-A. u. Cain, phone 206w.
2 TO s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

A FEW WHITE LEGHoRNs AND
wyandotte pullets for sale.-A. d.
Cain, phone 206W. 2 TO 8.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
BORAH SEES GRAVE
SITUATION AHEAD

Warming to Congress that il must
sop.n its eyes" and look the situation
that confronts the nation in the face
or else walk blindly into disaster was
sounded by Senator Borah of Idaho
today
Every day every Senator is re-
ceiving letters from business men
everywhere, saying that they are
unable to see any hope in the future
IN view of the things Congress is do
ing and promising" Senator Borah
said. They are borrowing money to
3ay the taxes Congress is levying to
permit a continuation of the present
riot OF governmental extravaganza
and waste.
Dissatisfaction is growing every
day among the workers. Riotous and
disturbing meeting are being held
throughout the land. In New York
there are 100000 children under
clothed Thousands are being thrown
out of employment
The labor difficulties that confront
US now are different from any with
which We have had to deal in the
past The war has shaken society to
the roots. Men won't go hungry and
undercIothed in the future with the
same docility and patience they have
in the past"
He counseIed the Government to
sthink well' before attempting to
f1oat the proposed new $4,000. 900, 900
Liberty loan. The people have not
been blind, he said, to lavish and
unnecessary Governmental expendi-
Eures OF their money.
Business men are hesitating to put
their money into new enterprise
withholding jobs from the unemploy-
-d-when they see Congress still go
ing on and on appropriating money
for anything and everything, with
out thought of where the money
Ehall come from" he continued.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
2 A. W. Q, L. OFFICERS AT
CAMP MEADE CONVICTED

CAMP MEADE, Md, Jan. 23.-Two
officers absent without leave were
found guilty by a general court-mar-
tial, the verdicts being announced to-
day.
Lieut.. George s. Schuyler, colored,
OF the 36Sth infantry, absent from
April / to July 15. was sentenced to
ten years at hard labor by the court
The reviewing authority of the camp
reduced this~to five years. and Presi-
dent Wilson, in finally approving the
verdict of guilty. reduced the SEN
tence to one year. Schuyler will be
dismissed from the service at the ex.
pirstion of his term in a military
prison.
Lieut.. William J. Gordon. Seventy
first infantry. was found guilty Of be-
ing absent from the base hospital
from December 4 to Is and sentenced
to three months restriction to camp
and to pay a fine of $50 a month for
that period.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
0NE-THIRD OF "YANKEE"
DIVISION CASUALTIES

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 23.-How ap-
proximately one-third of the troops
of the Twenty-sixth (Yankee) div
ision were listed as casualties while
helping to turn the tide of battle in
France, is told by statistics made pub
lie today by Governor Coolidge.
When the division landed in France
it consisted of about 10000 men. OF
this number 1885 were listed among
the casualties. including 1,730 killed,
1874 wounded severely. 2.S19 wound
ed slightly, 1888 gassed, 2S3 missing.
and 136 prisoners. The division oc-
cupied the front line for five differ
ent periods, aggregating 1873 days. It
engaged in seven principal battles,
including three of the winning often
sives. In these offensives IT gained
a total of nearly twenty-three miles
and captured 3,31s prisoners and 2O5
guns.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
CHARGE BURLESON
| EXCEEDED POWER

Postmaster General Burleson act
I'd without authority in fixing tele-
phone rates, it was declared in
communication from the New Mexico
State Corporation Commission. read
before the House Postoffice Commit
tee this afternoon when it again :o"k
up the question of extending Gov
ernment control of telegraphs and
telephones.
There is a great deal of dissatis-
faction among the owners of small
telephone systems because of Burle-
sons action" the commission as
serted. 1t maintained trat in pre-
scribing a standard scale OF toll
rates" he had done so without hav-
ing entered into a contract with such
Companies" or without fixing the
compensation OF the owners of the
properties"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT

meal. In less than ten days he walk
ed into my office full of vim and yigor
mis- eyes bright, his step firm and
nuoyant and his manner that of a man
fifty.
Physicians everywhere know the
value Of phosphorus and almost avery
woman knows. the tonic value of
malt. 1t is remark able tonic
and tissue builder. especially adant
ed 70 the needs Of nursing moth
ers and weak. anaemic women Com
bined " itb phosphorus and phosnSates tl
as IN phosphOrated malt, it nourjshes
ana aids the system to cOnvert
FOOD into living tissue. The old Iiouid
forms OF malt are not Convenient TO
90 anu most OF mem contain alcohol,
Whlch causes needless stimulation
always followed by Dangerous anJ
depressing reaction. Phosphorated
niat retains the tissue building
pfoperiies OF malt and escapes
the evil effects of alcohol | have Seen
II produce such astonishing re-
suits that l prescribe il daily in INV
practice, recommend il to NV friends
and take it myself. After few days OF
phospnofate3 malt you awake in the
Gus and rise ready to begin the dav;s
work with redoubled confidence and
energy.
NoTE-TO hnd out what phospborsted
NAL, malt viii do foS you. get a package and
learn Tor yourself; or ask the man who has
used II: or get the formula from yonr
druggist-if 10 printed plainly on eyery
package-then ask your doctor Tbs
ma manufacturers of phosphorated malt havs
such confidence in /: that they guarantee
IL will double the endurance OF any well
nervous. rundown person in ten days tInc
or the price will be refunded They tn,.,s.
that all druggists sell II subject to this
guarantee. IT is dispensed by druRxist,
everywhere nd especially in washinRfon h,-
Lggetts and PeopLs's drug storex
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
TO TELL HOW BRITISH
BOTTLED UP U-BOATS

Capt Alfred +. B. Carpenter. OF the
British navy, whose feat of bottling
up the German submarines in Zee
brugge won him the Victoria Cross,
will tell Of his daring exploit at I'll"
Belasco Theater at '4:30 o'clock ma
Tuesday afternoon. The lecture
which many expect will reveal some
naval warfare secrets. will be under
tho auspices OF the British and Cana
dian Patriotic Society.
The proceeds of Captain Carpenter
lecture will go to the Dover Patrol
Fund. which provides for the mon
wounded or disabled while keeping
the English Channel clear during the
four years OF war.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

Boston, Nass.-WithOut phosphorus,
says DR.. Reid, good health is impos-
Eible. Phosphorus strengthens and
Fitalizes every nerve and organ Of
riants wall not grow. More phOsphor
us is a common need of both men and
women, but few realize il. Generally
rhey believe that stomach trouble, or
liver or kidney trouble. or lack of
iron in the blood. is the cause, when
reed is a little more phosphorus to
zone up the nervous system and give
strength and vigor to the body. When
raople come 70 me nervous and run
down and irritable, and everything
looks blue and IL seems there is nothing
hut trouble, trouble, everywhere, I
prescribe ordinary phospLJTated malt,
which not only supplies the phOsphor-
us. but brings malt, one OF the best
known tonics and tissue builders to tn e
rescue OF the wasting tissues. | have
Eeen il double endurance and mental
and in cases where nothing else had
proved to be OF real value, have
seen il bring roses TO the cheeks OF
pale, nervous, oVerworked women, and
the crimson blood OF health and a
smile of happiness to the faces OF chill
duration Recently patient came to
me physically run down and on the
vorge Of mental collapse. He found no
pleasure in life, his daily work had he
come drudgcry and he got no rest or
recreation from his sports and holi-
days. He could neither sleep nor keep
his mind on his work. His business
was in such shape that ne c"utd not
teaye IL and j doubt il IL would have
helped him. anyway. l advised him
20 eat less and take two fve- grain
tablets Of phosphorsted malt after each
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ST0TT HEADS SECTION
OF MERCHANTS ASSN.

Charles G. Stott, newly elected
chairman OF the paper and stationery
sections of the Merchants and Manu-
'acturers' Association. announces the
intention Of the membership commit
tee to make the paper section one of
;he most active of the association.
The decision to combine the paper
and stationery sections was made
yesterday afternoon. and Mr.. Stott
was named to head the combined sec
tions. succeeding Ross p Andrews,
former head of the paper section.
Thc paper men organized the mem
pership committee, consisting Of
Chairman Stott. r p. Andrews, and
Milton Baum Mr.. Andrews had been
head of the paper section ever since
IT'S organization and has served as
ihe president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association for four
years.
The election or a chairman in the
leather trade was postponed to Mon
,tay at noon.