davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MARSHALL URGES RED CROSS
FEDERATION OF ALL CHARITY
Vice President at Annual Session of Society
Says Recent Combination of Endeavor Has
Proved Efficiency of Management.

Vice President Marshall, addressing
the annual meeting Of the American
Red Cross yesterday advocated that
all the existing charitable and social
organizations in America today be
Joined into one big federation to be
operated by the American Red Cross.
1T Is now time" he said, "for
America to bunch up its existing agen-
cies Tor charity asd social relief and
nave some big organization to look
after them. The American Red Cross
ought to be the great factor in the
distribution Of charities and benefi-
cences In America.
Red Gross Necessity.
Democracy consists in an attitude
of mind" continued Vice President
Marshall. mo man is a true Ameri-
can unless his heart beats for the
sorrows Of the unfortunate, which 1t
is the function OF the Red Cross to
alleviate. The American Red Cross
must remain IL the American people
are to discharge the duties incumbent
upon them
I The Vice President endorsed the con-
tlnuation and extension Of American
help to the peoples Of the devastated
countries Of Europe.
NO man need fear" concluded the
Vice President In his tribute to the
work Of the Red Cross during the war.
that the principles of American
democracy will fail so long as Amer
lea subscribes to the ideals of the
American Red Cross. By binding to-
gether all in the spirit Of common
service. it has been Of greater assist
ance in the solution OF vexatious, eco
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Tolbert; DR.. Hubert Work, Col.
Committee on Publicity-willis c.
Cook. s. Oak. chairman: George w.
Eean, Fla; Gen. T. Coleman du Pont,
Del: John W. Hart. Idaho: H. G.
Humphrey. New; VIM. p. Jackson.
Nd: Allan b. Jaynes, Ariz: Emile
Kuntz. La: Frederick s. Peck, r. l..
S. A Perkins, Wash: Col. o. d.
Street. Ala: Ralph T.. Williams, Greg.
Committee on Finance - Gen. T.
Coleman du Pont. chairman: Senator
w. Murray Crane. Mass; William II.
Crocker. Cal; F. w. Estabrook.
n. H.; Senator James A. Hemenway,
Ind; Henry 8 Jackson. Ga; William
p. Jackson, Nd; Hamilton F. Kean,
n. J.: John T. King. Conn; Jesse NJ.
littieton. Tenn: James ]. McGraw,
Okla: 7. A. NARROW. Mont: r. W.
Shingle, Hawaii: Representative c.
B. Slemp, Va: Senator Reed Smoot,
Utah; A. ]. Sweet, Maine.
Convention committee-A. T. Hert,
chairman; John T. Adams. Iowa
Jacob l.. Babler. Missouri: willis c.
Cook. South Dakota: Senator James
A. Hemenway. Indiana: V L. High
land. West Virginia: Earle S. Kins-
ley. Vermont; James J. McGraw.
Oklahoma: Thomas A. NARROW, Mon
tana; II. L. Remmel. Arkansas:
Fred Stanley. Kansas: Patrick Sui
livan. Wyoming: william Hale
Thompson. Illinois: Col. Charles b.
Warren, Michigan: Ralph Z. Will
Jams, oregon.
Executive commIttee-A. T. Hert.
Kentucky: r. B. Howell. Nebraska:
r. X. Hynicke. Ohio; Allan b.
To Ark~ u
kellogg. Minnesota; John T. King,
Connecticut; Col. Herbert Parsons.
New York: Senator Boise Penrose.
Pennsylvania: s. A. Perkins, Wash
ington: DIR. Hubert Work. Colorado
The vice chairman. the secretary
and the treasurer of the national
committee are also ex-offlcio mem
bers of the executive committee.
Council-walter +. Brown. Ohio:
Senator w Murray Crane. Msssa-
chusetts: II. o. Rursum. New Mex
icos William II. Crocker. California:
E,ustace CuIlinane. California: Mrs.
Mary Gibson, California; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. New York: v. /. High
land. West Virginia: r. B. Howell.
Nebraska: Senator Frank r. Kel-
logg, Minnesota: II. r. MacGregor.
Texas: John NJ. Morehead. North
Carolina: Herbert Parson. New York:
Senator Boise Fenrose. Pennsylvania;
George w. Perkins, New York: Raw
mond Robins. Illinois: Senator Elihl
Root. New York; Julius Rosenwald.
Illinois: Henry L. Stimson. New
York; Mrs. John G. South. Ken
lucky: Senator Reed Smoot. Utah;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Ohio;
Col. Charles p. Warren, Michigan:
William Allen White. Kansas.
William Wrigley. jr., Of Chicago.
will head a division on public in
formation.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lrstre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home il mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready to- use
preparation. improved by the addi-
tfon Of other ingredients called
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or softi brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears. and. after an
other application OF two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luXuriant-
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. Is a sign of old age, and as
we- all desire a youthful and at
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
rhur Compound and look years
younger.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
|KIMANIANS HEAR
|DR. MONTGOMERY
Let Foreigners in When
They Renounce Allegi-
ances, He Advises.

Don't cut third base to try to make
home" was one motto given local
business men at the luncheon meeting
OF the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the
Washington Hotel roof. by Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery during Q
short address.
The second admonition given by DR..
MONTGOMERY was: make your motto:
I am determined to deserve to sue
ceed'. instead Of I am determined to
succeed"
In speaking on immigration, DIR.
Montgomery said: Recognizing the
importance of choosing good citizens
from incomers we should bear In
mind that the in migrant should have
at least three qualifications. First, he
should renounce all interests In his
former country. Second, he should
make himself a good American citi-
zen. And third. he should learn to
speak English not only correctly but
fluently."
Prof. T. Hiroi. of Japan, a member
OF the Harbor Commission visiting
this country. was a guest Of honor.
A delegation Of st. Louis Kiwanians
were also special guests at the meet
ing. Jack Boobar. president, was 10
charge. The silent boosters" for the
meeting were: Evans. the Plumber (;
Fleming. Automobiles": "Dulin. the
Haberdasher"; Hopkins, the Candy
KID" and "Shaffer, the Florist"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

nomic and social problems than count
less legislative bodies and administers
tive officers"
Axson Leaves Post.
The election Of officers resulted in
the retention of all those serving this
year. headed by President Wilson, as
president, with the exception of DIR.
Stockton Arson. secretary, who re-
turns to his college duties and is sue
ceeded in that post by Miss Mabel, T.
Boardman. OF Washington. Mrs.
August Belmont, of New York, was
elected to the central committee
vacancy caused by the resignation of
John M. Glenn, of New York.
DR.. Frederick p. Keppel. director of
foreign operations. reported on the
work of the Red Cross overseas.
showed Economy.
The Red Cross hasn't let its hea rt
run away with its head" said DIR.
Keppei. I'VE knew we couldn't feed
and clothc the whole world. All sorts
Of wonderful opportunities for serv-
ice were sternly put aside. Nothing
was continued or undertaken which
couldn't fit in to a carefully studied
general program which would be
within our means. Every penny is
carefully budgeted.
Resolutions expressing the irrepar-
able loss to the Red Cross through
the death Of Miss Jane A. Delano.
director OF the department Of nurs-
ing. who mobiiized the nursing
strength Of the nation in the wal
and who died in active service in
France since the last annual meet
ing. were adopted by a rising vote of
the general board.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

tion on the woman's suffrage amend
ment brought immediate results as far
as the executive committee was con-
cerned when the following resolution,
introduced by Senator Smoot, was
unanimously adopted:
Want Amendment Ratined.
The National Republican Commit
tee recommended to Republican legis-
latures to ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment. II congratulates
the eighteen Republican States in
cluded in the twenty-five which have
already acted and urges that special
sessions in the other States be called
before February to complete the
ratification.''
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman
OF the executive committee of the
womens' division of the Republican
National Committee. held the proxy
Of National Commit teeman A. ].
Sweet, of Maine. and voted on all
questions which came before the meet
ing.
At the meeting OF the committee in
executive session complete plans
were laid for the coming campaign,
which will start today and continue
until the day OF the convention. In
this connection it was decided to
bring the best brains and heart of the
party into the consideration of the
problems which confront the Repub-
licans.
Planning for Platform.
A council was organized and MEM
bers appointed to consider policies
and platform. these to report to the
resolutions committee couple of
weeks before the convention. John
Callan O'Laughlin will be the execu-
tive secretary of this committee. 1t
will consist of twelve members of the
national committee and a large num-
Der of other Republicans representing
all groups. all with a view OF securing
for the platform suggestions which
will represent the result of six
months of concentrated thought.
The following committees to con-
duct the campaign were announced by
Chairman Hays:
Policies and Piatform-H 0. Bur-
sum. n. Mex; Senator w. Murray
Crane. Mass; William II. Crocker.
Cal; V. l.. Highland. W. Va: R. B.
Howell. Neb.; Senator Frank B. Kel-
logg. Mimi; II. +. MacGregor. Texas:
john NJ. Morehead. n. c.: Herbert
Parsons. n. Y: Senator Boise PEN
rose. Pa: Senator Reed Smoot. Utah;
Col. Charles B. Warren, Mich.
Committee on Organization-R. X.
Hynicke. chairman: Jacob l. Babler.
Mo: George W. Bean, Fla: (. +.
Colladay. d. c.; Fred W. Estabrook.
n. H.: John w. Hart, Ky: Earle S.
kinsley. Vt: Jesse NJ. Littleton,
Tenn; IT. B. Mccoy. p. l.; John NJ.
Morehead. N. c.: Nj. J. MulvihiII.
Miss; c. S. Murane, Alaska: Gunder
Olson, N. Oak; A. T. Rogers, Wis.
Representative C. b. Slemp, Va:
Fred Stanley. Kans.: Patrick Sulli-
van. Wyo.: r. II. Todd, P. r.: J. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Getting Too Fat?
Try This--Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the for.
tunate exception. But II you find the fat &C.
cumuiaune or already cumbersome. you will Be-
wise TO follow this suggestion. which a endorsed
by thousands Of people who know Ask your
druggist Tor IL you prefer write 10 the Marmola
Co.. s6f woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.l for q
large case Of Marmola Prescription Tablets 81
h the price the world over. BY doing thi. you
VIII be safe from harmful drugs and be able to
reduce two. three or four pounds a week without
dieting or exercise.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

II Germany ss is now expected. viii
sign the protocol uitimatum sent her
by the siiies and thereby give iron
bound guarantees Of submission for
the future, there would manifestiy
be no necessity Of Keeping on the
Rhine the moo men now there. They
say that. assuming the United States
would stiiI feel botnd TO police me
elections In silesia and IN schleswtg-
Holstein. there would be 1000 men
abroad who could very well come
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Coal Strike Ends;
Miners Accept Terms
COAL RESTRICTIONS
WILL NOT BE LIFTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission. and former vice
president of the International Order
Of Machinists.
Mr.. Keegan dropped over to the
White House to tell Mr.. Tumulty that
Nhe had heard from Billy" Green,
secretary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers. and that Billy had
said over the long distance telephone
from Indianapolis that the strike was
on.
1t then developed that Keegan was
responsible for the quick visit to
Washington last week of John ].
Lewis, president of the Miners
Union. and Green, who called on At
torney General Palmer and were
given the first look at the Presidents
proposal 1t likewise developed that
Keegan was the Intermediary back
IN 1907 who brought the miners and
operators together and aided in the
settlement OF that strike.
Gives Keesan Credit.
This is the man who settled the
coal strike" said Mr.. Tumulty jubi-
lantly.
II all the miners return to work
the country's chances of a rapid re-
covery will be good, 1t was said at
the Offices Of the Fuel Administration
yesterday. Things are not expected
to return to normal. however. before
February or March. Most of the dras-
tic restrictions, though. will be re-
moved by the first OF the year, 1t is
believed
The Railroad Administration today
will begin the movement OF cars to
mines in the Central West. and re-
locate other equipment. With the ap-
proach of production to somewhere
near normal the resumption OF pas
senger traffic will be begun.
PIacticaiiy a.. pdssenger service II
the country Is crippled as the result;
of the many trains which have been
taken of in the past few days. It
is the intention OF the Railroad Ad-
ministration to Immediately better
the conditions of passenger trafic,
but 1t will be some weeks before nor
NAL IL regained.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
LAND GRAB SCHEME
MEETS EARLY END
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

.COSTlNUED fhOM PAGE ONE
to drop the curtain in fairness to
genuine owners of property In
Washington.
IN view of the publicity that has
been given~the attempts of certain
persons to cast doubt on the title
to real estate in the District" he
states in a letter to The Herald,
written by his administrative as
sistant Joseph ]. Cotter. II think
you will be interested in the at
there Is no possibility of the upset.
ting of any land titles here"
Lanes Statement.
Following Is the statement which
dispels the trance conjured by the
promoters who tried to buy WASH
ington:
The Secretary Of the Interior today
denied the application of Morris E.
Irwin and others. through their at
torneyl T. NJ. 'WampIer, for survey
Iook,nss to the acquisition of lands In
the District of Columbia. holding that
the laws relied upon by applicant have
M enolication whatever to lands In
the District Of Columbia because
there is no vacant land subject to dis
position by the United States, and also
holding that even II there Were any
such lands they would not be subject
to purchase by the applicants because
Congress in 1889 prohibited the dispo-
ION Of such lands at private sale;
also. that under numerous decisions
of the Supreme Court and OF the De-
partment of the Interior any attempt
to enter or purchase public lands oc-
cup.ed and improved by another per-
son under honest claim or color Of
title is illegal and Will not be per-
mitted. Secretary Lane states that
there is absolutely no valid founda-
ton or basis dor the alleged claims
of the applicants to any lands in the
District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
u. S. Naval and Land Forces
To Return From Europe

The American feet In the Adriatic.
II was stated here yesterday. may
return home sooner than was ex-
pected because OF the present under
standing that England, France, Italy
and the Jugo-Slavs have come to
an agreement about F1ume and the
Dalmatian coast generally. along q
part OF which the United States ships
are doing police duty.
IT 10 said on this development that
such an agreement would mike un-
necessary the maintenance OF United
States naval forces in the Adristic.
although Admiral Phillip Andrews and
his feet were sent there by the Su-
preme War Council.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

from Richmond to Danville were
badly shaken In a collision at Dan
dee. The train ran into a string
Of box cars.
Lynchburg.-A five-foot rise In
the James River Is providing this
city with power to operate the local
light company. The plant had been
threatened with closing down on
account of the coal shortage
Roanoke.-Three thousand persons
will lose employment as result of the
closing OF nonessential industries to
save fue.
Danville. Danville tobacco mar
ket wifi suspend operations for the
holidays, December 10.
Norton.-The strike Of bItuminous
coal miners in the St. Charles field
has been called OF. Miners retYrned
to work.
Danville. announcement has been
made OF the wedding Of Miss Lucy
Pace and Robert II. Herndon.
chburg.-Arguments in the hear
ing OF the city manager form Of gov
ernment adopted in the last election
are being heard herd this week in
the Circuit Court.
Charlottesville. The Gordonsville
Gazette md the Orange County News
will be combined under the name OF
the News. The shortage Of print pa
per Is given az the reason for the
consolidation.
burg.-Contract for the erec-
tion Of a bridge over James River at
Stapleton at a cost OF 5000 has been
awarded D. F. Burnett and Company.
Lynchburg.-Dr. G. Campbell Nor
gan, of London. has arranged with
the Lynchburg Ministerial Union for
a series of addresses here from
April s to April ..
Lynchburg.-Southe Texas stu-
dents at Randolph for the first time
in their lives saw snow fall here
Saturday during the storm.
Lynchburg. - Resolutions eulogiz-
ing the life OF George E. Caskie
were presented in the circuit court
here by members OF the legal pro-
fession. Caskie died several weeks
ago.
Charlottesville. Announcement
has been made Of the engagement OF
Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Maverick Smith. of
New York City. and Arthur Wyckoff
Talcott, son of Mrs. Edward ",
Harris. OF New York. who is making
her home at Keswick.
Lexington. An option has been
taken on a tract considered as the
probable site for the cavalry plain
at the Virginia Military Institute.
The improvement program of the IN
stitution will be taken up at the
January meeting of the board of
visitors.
Danville.-Seven years in the peni-
tentiary was the sentence given
Harry Petty. who pleaded guilty to
the robbery of the Dan Valley Motor
Company.
Lynchburg. - Two Of the local
Episcopal churches have exceeded
their quota in the national drive for
funds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
POSTOFFICE BARS
PAPER FROM MAILS

New York. Dec 1o-socialists may
regard the New York Call" a. q
Newspaper. This opinion is not shared
by the government. which has denied
newspaper mailing privileges To the
publication. The decision reads In part:
'It appears from evidence that the
publication is not a newspaper or
other periodical publication within the
meaning of the law governing mail
able matter OF the second class, Il be-
ing in conflict with the act Of June
Is, 1917. the espionage act as amended
by the act OF May ls, 1918. as well as
section III Of the penal code as
amended"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1NINE Tablet
which destroy germs act as Tonic and LaHa-
tive, arA thus rrcyent Colds Grip and lnfu-
enza There Is only one ''BRoMo oulNlNE
y w. GROVES signature on the hoH. ooc.-
Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

Danvf11e.-ProhIbiti agerSs op-
Grating in the county captured "a
torty-gallon still in full blast near
Bright, and placed under arrest
Robert and Richard Fitzpatrick and
Addie Mattox.
Danville. Thomas Brooks, a
negro, after stealing a s14 pair of
shoes from a local store, was
chased by a large crowd OF shop
pers who cornered the negro on a
spit of land jutting out into Dan
River. The negro sought to make
his escape by fording the river but
when he reached water waist high
he stopped.
DanviIle.-RichardH Haynes. a for
mer member Of the wildcat Divi-
sion. was acquitted in court here
of the murder of W. B. Throckmor-
ton. which occurred December 1,
1917. According to testimony,
Haymes went to the assistance OF
his brother. whom 1t was said
threatened to kill,
Winchester.-E. Sanford Williams
and Miss Margaret Frances Sing
hass were married at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Singhass.
Danville.-Passenge on a train
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
ALEXANDRIA
rat HERALp sUREAu.
h 9. Tsopiphsn

| II King stfs<t
A committee of business men today
inaugurated a campaign to secure
stock subscriptions to raise the sum
of 0o.0O0 to help build homes for the
men who will be employed at the
U. s. Naval Torpedo Station in Alex
andria.
The committee began work this
morning and met with considerable
success. The idea is to secure stock
subscriptions of $1,000 each, running
as high as s30o.0D0
A company has been organized
known as the Alexandra Real Estate
and Investment Corporation, which
concern will build the houses.
An appeal is made by the committee
to all merchants and professional men
to help the cause by subscribing to
s, 900 or more Of the stock.
Unless additional coal Us received by
tomorrow evening the plant of the
Old Dominion Glass Company will be
compelled to close down throwing out
Of employment 80 men.
Other manufacturing concerns in the
city are also reported to be running
short Of coal.
OnQer tne auspices or the Alex
andria Sunday School Association a
sing will be giveF at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon in the Richmond
Theater, and will be led by Prof
e. B. Chamberlain. Y. NJ. c. A..-Stste
song leader.
The local board Of Civil Service
examiners announce that Civil
Service examination will be held In
this city January IL. for the posi-
ton of railway mail clerk.
Funeral services for Mrs. Abplts
~ Burrows. who died In washing
ton. Sunday. night, were held this
afternoon at wheatley's mortuary
chapel, and conducted by Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter, rector OF Grace p. z.
Church.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Mrs. Ruth Edelen. OF
this city. and Edgar ]. Adams, De-
ftroit. Mich. which took place Tues.
day at the parsonage OF Trinity N.
f. Church. Rev. A. E. Speilman. pas
tor. ofnciating.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Danville.-Passengers on a train
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

The local board of Civil Service
examiners announce that a Civil
Service examination will be held In
this city January II. for the posi-
tion of railway mail clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

LARGE front room exceptionally clean, connecting bath, private en- trance, heat furnished. 9l4 N. Third street bl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

PEACHES
 Bring your boxes.
 PEACHES, free and cling, for sale. Quarter mile east on Glendale avenue from Central avenue. Phone 204J3. Lewis Diller. m PEARS 4c per lb., deliveries made. J. Stanley Howard & Son. Phone 207- R-2. If PEARS in any quantity. and 4i2 cents at ranch; now is the time get your canning and preserving pears One mile south, one and quarter miles west of Murphy school. Phone 124J5. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Republican Want Ads---A Bargain Clearing House
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Three young Holstein cows now giving or } gallons L. J. Killeen, miles west on Yuma road
 quarter mile south bb
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
For Sale-AutomobiLes

A BARGAIN-Kissel six roadster in Al condition; new cord tires. T. L. Weatherford, City Hall, Phone 1920 after D. rn af 1h14 h