davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LODGES BOOST
THRIFT STAMPS
All Fraternal Societies in
District Promise Aid in
New Campaign.

Merritt o. Chance. chairman of the
war savings stamp committee of the
District of Columbia, announces that
he has been promised the active CO.
operation of practically all the fra
ternal organizations in the new move
ment for promoting the continued sale
Of thrift and savings stamps. Arthur
H. Dademan has interviewed a num-
Der Of leaders OF Washington's fra
ternal organizations and has been as
sured by them Of their hearty Coop
Grafton.
Joseph 81. Milans, grand commander
Of the Masonic bodies of the District,
has assured Postmaster Chance that
he will use his utmost endeavors with
the members Of the fraternity to get
behind the movement
Michael d. Schaefer. State deputy
OF the Knights Of Columbus for the
District. states that he will urge
action by all of the grand knights
Of the councils OF the District, with
view of having each council name
a committee on thrift.
Victor p. Hammer, grand master
OF the Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows. is preparing a message to send
to the members of that fraternity.
p. T. Moran. past president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and local head
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, is
loud in his praise OF the movement
and declared that he felt 1t the obli-
cation of every citizen to spread this
gospel Of thrift far and wide.
Among the other fraternal leaders
who have promised their support are:
G. w. Rue, state councillor Junior
Order United American Mechanics;
Walter f. Allen. grand commander of
the United Order of the Golden Cross
Capt d. v. Chisholm, president execu-
tive board of the National Union
Club; John H. Baltz. formerly exalted
ruler of the Elks; James A. Madison.
/ grand sachem OF the Improved Order
Of Red Men; DIR. ]. X. Duncan, dis
| trict deputy of the Modern woodmen
Of America; Perry p. Patrick. grand
chancellor of the Knights OF Pythias:
c. F. Sudworth. of the independent
Order Of the Sons of Jonadab; ID. w.
Coll. district deputy of the Macca-
bees; Charles T. Carroll. of the Inde-
pendent Order OF the Rechabites; J..
Lewis Wage. worthy president Of the
agies; D. w. Thayer. field mana ger
Of the Woodmen OF the World.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Are you looking forward, dear pros
pectiye mother, to the wonderful. gIo-
rious time when you shall hold in
your arms the little mite, which Is Of
your flesh and blood. with feelings of
misgiving?
Now is the time to get in good con-
dition to meet the crisis. and three
generations of women have found in
the time-honored preparation, Moth
er's Friend. a grateful, penetrating
remedy to prepare their systems to
Withstand the shock.
The action of this famous remedy IS
to relieve tension on drawn nerves,
cords, tendons and ligaments, to re!
Iieve strain and discomforts. such as
nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains. By regular use dur
ing the period the muscles expand
easily when baby is born; pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less
and the hours are fewer. Do not neg
lect the use Of Mothers Friend. It Is
for external application only, is abso-
lutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Com
pany. Dept. N. Lamar Building. At
lanta. Georgia. for their Motherhood
Book, and obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend from the drug store. 1t is Just
as standard a. anything you can think
of.>-Advs
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
2,748 Sick Calls Paid
By Visiting Nurses

Report for April of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society shows
that during the month the society
had under its care SCI patients. of
which 21S were new. In this same
period there were made 2.74S visits
by nurses of the society, 321 more
than in March.
During April 2O4 patients were
dismissed. 81 of whom were given
free treatment 1t is estimated that
the total number of cases treated
free of charge by the society was
about 500, including those patients
dismissed and those still under care
of the society. In March 225 pa
ticnts were dismissed. twenty-five
were free patients.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
HOST APPLAUDS
HOLT ORCHESTRA
Twentieth Annual Concert
Fills Ballroom at
Raleigh Hotel.

The ballroom at the Raleigh Ho-
tel was crowded last night with an
audience that applauded the pro-
gram at the twentieth annual con-
cert OF the Nordica and Y. NJ. c. A.
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
The concert was given under the
direction OF Walter T. Holt, with
Ellsworth w. Quinter as concert
master. Able assistance was given
oy Miss Elsie Small. soprano: John
son c. Bane. guitar, and Wheeler
Wilson. baritone.
Among those appearing in special
features of the program were Mrs,
J. II. Doty. Miss Small. Miss Dorothy
DigGett. Miss Ellen Z. Davis, Miss
Loretta Healy. Miss Alice f. Hill.
w. ID. De Loss and Charles A. Con-
rad.
Others taking part were: First
mandolins-Miss U. Berger, Miss
Florence Brown. Miss N NJ. Bupp,
DIR. Norton J. Burtt, Miss NJ. c.
Camfield. E. V. Carr. Miss Ruth
Cobb. c. L. Costlow, G. v. Davis,
Miss Dorothy Diggett, Andrew Gall
liza, Master Gerneaux Hartley, Miss
s. F. Harvey. Miss Marie Hinckley.
Miss A. NJ. Hudson. Miss Effie
kremb. T.. c. Marlette. Miss Bess OIL
iver. E. W. Quinter. p. Romano. f.
Schelvan. tr.. Miss I. K. Simmons,
S. Walker. Master Donald Wheeler,
Miss Mabel White. r. Wolf, Miss
Florence Wynkoop and Miss Helena
Zepp: Second Mandolins-Mrs. f. B.
Berry. F. B. Blackburn. Mrs. e. ".
Carr. f. Cattelani. Miss Grace Dra-
bek, Miss Mary Duvall. Miss Doro-
thy Cove. Miss Loretto Healy. Miss
Edith Howard. Victor L. Lowe, ".
l.. Mares. Miss X. McGillicuddy, Ed
ward Nicklas. Miss Mary O'Connor,
Miss Sallie Settle. Miss Stella Van
Pelt. Miss E. A. Wagner. Miss Mary
Wallis. Miss Z. z. Walther, Mrs.
Grace Wilson Hopewtll and Miss
Briska Zwissler: Guitars-Miss s. ].
Bupp. Miss M. Carmichael. Charles
A. Conrad. Mrs. ]. H. Doty, Miss A.
e. Hill. Fred N. Julien. Miss Bertha
Lee. Miss Ruth Moffat. Miss Esther
Penn. Miss Frances Settle, o. L.
Simpson. Mrs. Ellie Stutsman, Mrs,
VIM. NJ. Smith and Mrs. e. Wolf:
r-Mandolas-Dr. z. F. Dam
forth. DR.. Raphael Sherry and Miss
A. NJ. Stambaugh: Mando-Cello-
DR.. r d. Van Va1kenburgh and DR..
w. s. whitman; Octave Mandola-
B. w. De Loss: Mando Bass-H. r.
Plews; organ-Miss Alice Jones.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
2 MONTHS BRIDE
WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Rachel Furr Krupsaw
Alleges Husband Guilty
Of Cruelty.

After two months of married life.
Mrs. Rachel Furr Krupsaw. wife of
Nathan Krupsaw. a dealer in antique
furniture. of 327 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. filed suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and lack of support
Mrs. Krupsaw. through her attor-
ney. Crandall Mackey. tells the
court that her husband when under
the influence OF liquor. frequently
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Want D.C.TOBUY
new CITY PARK
Board Of Trade Urges Ac-
QUESTION of Patterson
Tract.

Purchase of the Patterson tract
comprising Camp Meigs and outlying
grounds. for a city park Is now beins
urged by the Park and Reservation
Committee OF the Board OF Trade.
At the present time there seems to
be indecision as to the final DISPOSE
ton OF Camp Meigs. According to
an announcement issued yesterday
afternoon. Camp Meigs will be re-
tanned by the War Department as
permanent headquarters. At the
camp, however, authorities there had
not been officially notified of this de-
cision. They did not know If they
were to be there a week longer or
indefinitely.
Judge Charles s. Bundy, chairman
OF the Parks and Reservation Com
mittce. Board of Trade, Is now draft
ing 4 bill to be presented TO this Con-
gress urging the purchase Of this
site by the District.
Committee members stated that the
addition of this tract was included
in the plans for The City Beau.
tiful." plotted several years ago by
a specially appointed committee. OF
which Melvin c. Hazen, District sur.
veyor, was a member.
Arguments for the acquisition o.
this area are that residents OF the
northeastern section are In need OF
general recreational park. Camr
improvements make this territor,
particularly desirable at the present
time.
One of the chief Inducements js fbt
thousands OF feet of water pipinc
which the army has laid and which
would greatly facilitate any garder
projects.
pool. finished only a few months ago
would be a community benefit.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CITY over TOP
WITH S102,435
IN "SAL" drive
Total Likely to Go Higher
As Belated Reports
Come In.
SHIPPING BOARD HELPS
Railway Administration
Also Turns IN Big Sum
AT Last Minute.
SHIPPING BOARD HELPS

Washington went -over the top
yesterday In its quota for the Saliva
ton Army home service fund. being
the hrst big city East of the Miss
fssippi River to complete its quota
This was announced at the last
luncheon Of the team leaders at the
willard at noon yesterday. The
amount officially subscribed was
placed at s102.435.75- At first It
was feared Washington would fall
below its quota but Mr.. Donovan.
representing employees Of the Ship
ping Board. announced that he had
$4,000 for the fund. averaging s1.75
per capita for the employees
In the meantime. the United States
Railroad Administration sent in its
contribution OF s1s22-35- The total
Is expected to be increased when
an reports are received from various
government departments
Cigarette Case for Gedwin-
Julius Peyser said It was the
generalship and comradeship Of the
chairman Earl Goodwin that put
the city over the top Mr. Peyser.
on behalf of the team captains. pre-
sented Mr. Goodwin with a silver
cigarette case as q token OF appre-
ciation-
Adjutant Rhodda, OF the Salvation
Army staff, thanked the people Of
Washington for their generosity in
their contributions to the fund and
then paid glowing tributes to members
OF the executive committee and the
team captains
Reports OF Team CaptatnA
Percy g Foster. In charge Of the
teams, announced the returns OF team
captains as follows
Team No Capt Harry King.
ss.IS; Team No. Capt Thomas A
Lee, SSo2, Team No SCapt B. H
Stinemetz, E75; Team No +CApt
w c. Carter, S59-50; Team No s.
]. L Goodheim, SS055; Team No L.
H l. wreen. $3.50; Team No II
b A. Bowles, So He also announced
contributions received earlier in the
day from the Government Printing
once. S.1oo: Polls. s173-92; Cosmos.
Theater. 8. .1S6-S including personal
contribution from Mrs A ]. Bry-
walslxi of 500. representing 800 each
from his theaters, the Palace and the
Cosmos
Miss Gertrude McNaIly. captain Of
1eam NO. s, announced InaI Cndpln
& Sacks had donated five gallons of
ice cream, which the executive COM
mittee has turned over to the wound
ed soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
Other Contributions.
Contributions not previously an
nounced are as follows: Ladies' Aux
iliary. Red Cross. Lebanon Lodge,
IS: Post Gymnasium. Quantico. an
additional S1ss.O1; proceeds from a
dance given by Mrs Zepp and Miss
Thomas. at 1871 Hobart street. netted
so. and Electra Chapter. o. E s.,
Anacostia. IS.
Carl Droop's -doughnut- in his
store brought in $3.50.
Elmore Lef1ngwel. national di-
rector of publicity in New York.
wired Thomas R Shipp, in charge of
publicity in this city for the Saliva
tion Army home service fund, that
the nationwide campaign for S13,-
900. 900. has been oversubscribed.
1t was announced at campaign
headquarters that its ofices would
he closed Decoration Day. Anyone
desiring to send checks may do so
by making them payable to Earl
Goodwin, chairman. 1414 H street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Virginia Man Fights
Detention by Police

George s. Groves. who claims to
be q resident OF Alexandria County.
Va. filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to, prevent
the Metropolitan Police Department
from sending him back to Lincoln
County. N. c.. here he Is said TO be
wanted.
The police of this city arrested
Groves 2 few days ago at the re-
quest ofthe North Carolina authori-
ties. who claimed that the man was
fugitive from justice.
No charges. as far as the police
here know of. has been filed against
him. Groves claims he is being IL
legally held.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Convicted Slayer Makes
Confession of 5 Murders

New York. May 29-Following his
conviction and sentence to death for
the murder OF Giaschino Pinnetti. An
tonic Sensone, member OF the Mafia.
broke down and confessed to five
other murders, police officials stated
today.
Sansone's alleged confession will re-
suit in solving the celebrated barrel
case which has been puzzling Brook
Iyn police. officials believed. Follow
ing the killing of Pinnetti. Sensone
took refuge at the home of Giuseppe
Canfillow. whose body, with sixty
knife wounds. was later found in a
barrel.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
ACCUSES HIS WIFE
OF ANOTHER HUSBAND

Accusing his wife OF already h.sr
ing q husband when abe married
him. Frank wsrder yesterday s<kec
the District Supreme Court to snnul
his marriage to Matte c. warder.
whom he took to the altar In Alex
andria. Va in August. 1915.
warder states that his wife was
married to 4 man named James c.
Cooper on March 4. 1905. She told
him. he states. that she had been
divorced from Cooper. q statement
he alleges, he found out 70 be false
Attorney lie Roy Pumphrey appeafs
for Warder.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Negro Reported Lynched
For Attacking Woman

Jackson. Miss. May 29.-Meager
reports reaching here today told of
the lynching. at Mineral Springs,
Mississippi. of a negro accused OF
attacking ne of three white women n
whom he accosted on a lonely road.
His name was not given.
1t was said the negro dragged the
woman into a nearby woods, but
was frightened away by the screams
OF her companions.
An alleged accomplice. 1t was
stated. has been arrested and is be-
ing held in Jail at fernando, Miss,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Every
Woman,
an and
Child

lis troubled with fslling hair and dandruif,
dA to neglect. A wonderful preparation has
been discovered to eliminate these causes
with very little money invested. The Riym.c
Hair Tonic stops the falling hair and er,di-
Gates dandruf. also rves the hair a wonder.
ful iustre and fluffy appearance. After an ,p-
phcanou Of this delightful hair tonic you win
DO surprised to find how clean and refreshine
II leaves the scalp. 1t can be applied to the
scalp S massasns with finger tips night and
morning and VIII not leave the hair oily or
sueo. haymae Hair Tonic can be obtained
at the folloaing stores: o,DounelI'.. sa e9h
st NV. 0'Donneil's. Wis. ave. and p !,
Wis.. ave. and n 81. o'Donnelrs. 5rd and
Pa ave. e. Beach, Drug Co. IN ana G
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
RETURNS
Girl TO FATHER
Justice Hitz Vacates Adop-
ton Order to Permit
Family Reunion.

Justice Hitz. in the District su-
preme Court yesterday legalized the
return oflz-year-old Jeanette Mary
McDearmon to her own father.
Frederick l. Finke. who she left on
September 20, 1910, TO live with Eek
McDearmon and his wife, Mrs.
Agnes McDearmon.
The unusual case grew out OF the
adoption of the child by the McDear-
mons because the father at the time.
being q widower. had no one to
properly care for her.
Since that time Mrs McDearmon
has died and Finke's grown daugh-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
War Worker Awarded
$3.50 for Auto Accident

Miss Marie Tammaro, q war worker,
was awarded a verdict of $50 dam
ages yesterday by a jury in Justice
Hitz's court against W. Hayden Col
Inns. for personal injuries.
Miss Tammaro, it was alleged. was
run down by Collins automobile on
Georgia avenue northwest On May l6,
1918, as she was alighting from a
street car. and seriously injured
Attorneys Quigley and Pretxfelder
conducted the case for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

drove her out OF the house at night
Her husbands income from his
business. the wife states. is $1,000 a
month and she declafes he spends
this amount in fast living in this
city and in Philadelphia.
On May TO-. Mrs. Krupsaw states.
her husband brutally assaulted her
and drove her from the house, re-
fusing to permit her to take even
her clothing with her.
AS a result of brutal treatment,
she AYERS. she has become a physi-
cal wreck.
The Krupsaws were married March
80 last.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Missouri Mob Lynches Slayer.

Lamar. Mo. May 29.-This town Is
normal. following the outburst yes
terday when Jay Lynch was taken
from the Barton County courthouse
here and hanged in the yard.
A mob of 1000 watched a band OF
fifty lynchers when they hanged
Lynch. who had Just been sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder
OF Sheriff John Harlow and his son,
Walter. in escaping from prison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Borah Wants Conference
To Admit Irish Republic

Appeal for a hearing for Irish re-
publican delegates before the Peace
Conference was made yesterday in a
resolution by Senator Borah.
Borah> resolution urges the Amer
lean peace delegation to seek a hear
ing for Edward De Valera and Count
Plunkett. with a view to recogni-
ton by the allies of the Irish re-
public.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

ter has come 20 live with him. thus
permitting the child TO be cared for
in her own home. located az 1o19
Gales street northeast
The court set aside the prsviouf
adoption, by which the child lost the
name OF Finke and took that % Nc
Dearmon and now her name -
Finke again and she 10 thus hsr
fathers child once more
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Glass Opposes Firm of Uncle Sam

Secretary Glass does not favor the
proposal of Senator Owen for forming
n government corporation. especially
to assist American concerns in devel-
oping foreign markets.
Il am disposed to think private
initiative better than governmental in
such matters" said Secretary Glass
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Didn't Need the Mustard.

New York, May 2s.-At a police
auction. John BuonelIe acquired the
following: A Ford. five bottles Of
mustard, a fire extinguisher, some
old iron. silk pajamas. a tent, mat
tress and a folding bed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Brand Quits Bureau of Markets.

Charles J. Brand. chief of the Bu-
rcau OF Markets, Department Of Ag-
riculture. has resigned, it was stated
at the department yesterday. He is
slated for a lucrative position with a
large fruit company, 1t is said. George
Livingston, specialist. in grain stand
ardization Of the bureau, is reported
scheduled for Brands place.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Mother Of win Hays Dead.

Sullivan. Ind. May 2s-Mrs. Mary
Hays, 81. mother of National Republi-
can Chairman Will II. Hays, died at
her home here last night from apo
plexy. Another son two daugh-
ters survive.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Valuable Ring Clogs Drain Pine

Coshocton. Ohio, May 2e-Jim Ca
tanzaro called the plumber to fix a
closgcd drain pipe. The plumber
found q $50 diamond ring obstructins
the passage. which he turned over to
cafa10ra
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Baby Coming To
Your Home I

The Wonderful Event that VIII
Bring You Much GIadness.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24
Countess Loschek see q
chance for revenge. The next
instaIlment gives the exciting
details.
(TO BE
"SOFT SNAP" FOR PRISONER
Jail Declared ~Unsanitary, He viii
Serve His Sentence in Office Of
County Commissioners.

Declaring that the county Jail was
insanitary and unfit for n human be-
ing to be confined in, and that the
county authorities apparently are diff
fident about remedying the situation,
Presiding Judge Kenneth Macintosh
ordered Joe Ambrose, who pleaded
guilty to petty larceny, to be confined
in the Office of the county commission.
ers for 30 days.
Judge Macintosh likewise intimated
that more prisoners may be sentenced
to the commissioners Office, unless
steps are taken soon to provide better
quarters for county prisoners than the
present Jail.
The order of the court was carried
out after Ambrose had refused to en-.
list in the Canadian army in order to
gain a suspension of his sentence. He
is an Italian subject, and declared he
was willing to fight for the United
States, but not for Canada.
A cot was provided for Ambrose In
the auditorium of the commissioner
office, and three deputy sheriffs, each
working eight hours, will stand guard
over him until his sentence is com
pleted. Two extra deputies, and per-
haps three. will have to be employed
to carry out the order of the court.
The prisoner will be taken to a res
taurant for his meals.-Seattle Post.
I~ntelligencer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

the sneer In Karl's voice. His sInila
was forced. She guessed that he hud
heard of Milky Larisch, before, that,
indeed. he knew probably more than
she did. Just what, she wondered.
was there to knowi A great deal, Il
one could Judge by Hedwig's face.
II hope you are working hard at
your lessons, Otto" she said, In the
severe tone which Otto had learned
that most people use when they refer
to lessons.
I'm afraid I'm not doing very we'll,
Tante. But I've learned the 'Gettys
burg address, Shall l say iii"
Heavens. no" she protested. She
had not the faintest idea what thu
Gettysburg address" was. She
suspected Mr.. Gladstone.
The countess had relapsed into sill.
ence. A little back from the family
circle, she had watched the whole
scene stonily, and knowing Karl as
only q woman who loves sincerely and
long can know a man, she snew the
inner workings of his mind. She saw
anger In the very turn of his head
and set Of his jaw. But she saw more,
Jealousy, and vas herself half mad
| with It.
She knew him well. She had her
self, for years, held him by holding
herself dear, by the very difficulty Of
attaining her. And now this indiffer.
ent, white-faced girl. who might be
his, indeed, for the taking, but who
would offer or promise no love, was
rousing him to the instinct of posses
sion by her very Indifference. He had
told her the truth, that night in the
mountain i'm. 1t vas Hedwig he
wanted, Hed,,ig herself, her heart. all
of her. And, If she knew Karl, he
would move heaven and earth to get
the thing he wanted.
She surveyed the group. How little
they knew what was in store for them!
She. Olga Loschek, by the lifting Of
Il nnger. could turn their Snug superb
GRITTY into tears and despair, could ruin
them and send them flying for shelter
to the very ends of the earth.
But when she looked at the little
crown prince, legs dangling, eating his
thin bread and butter as only (, hum
CRY small boy can eat. she shivered.
BY what means must she do all this!
BY what u~nspeakable means!
=
Karl saw the king that evening, a
short visit marked by extreme formal.
ity, and, on the kings part, by the
keen and frank scrutiny Of n who
is near the end and fears nothing but
the final moment. Karl found the
meeting depressing and the kings eyes
discOncerting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-24

safety, and she knew It. Had he moi
been so mad about her he might have
pitied her, but he felt no pity, only q
deep and r~esentful determination to
get rid Of Milky, and then to warm
her by his W fire. He might have
to break her first. After that manner
had many queens Of Karnia come to
the throne. He smiled behind his
small mustache.
When tea was almost over, the
crown prince was announced. He
came In, rather nervously, with his
hands thrust in his trousers pockets.
He was very shiny with soap and
water and his hair was still damp
from parting. In his tailless black
jacket, his long gray trousers, and his
round Elton collar, he looked like a
very anxious little %schoolboy, and not
royal at all.
Greetings over, and having re-
quested that his tea be half milk, with
four Jumps of sugar, he carried his
cup ver beside Hedwig, and sat down
on a chair. Followed a short silence,
with the archduchess busy with the
tea things, Olga Loschek watching
Karl, and Karl intently surveying the
crown prince. Ferdinand William
Otto, who disliked a silence, broke 1t
first.
"Ive just taken off my winter fan
nels," he observed. II feel very
smooth and nice underneath"
Hilda giggled. but Hedwig reached
over and stroked his arm. "Of course
you do" she said gently.
"Nikky," continued Prince William
Otto, stirring his tea, "does not wear
any flannels. Miss Braithwaite thinks
he is very careless"
King Karl's eyes cleaned with
amusement. He saw the Infatuated