davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
RELATES ROMANCE OF RICH
MAJOR AND CLIFF SUICIDE
Doctor fahncock Millionaire Ciubnan ho Died in rance Oc
's'fcd Miss Packuood Says Her Ncghbor-U oman
Spoke OF Husbands Death

New i"rh, ian, 80 That an attach
mcnt existed between Major Clarence
tahn"stock, millionaire member OF the
Union club whose death as an army
officer occurred overseas last October.
and Miss Azcclc Packwood. tho hand
Somc Florida woman found dead last
sunday on the Palisades, has been
disclosed
II could no, be determined whether
or not there was an actual engage
mcnt but tho romance of the officer.
Who was also a physician, although at
tachod 10 tho fighting branch of the
service, and Miss Tackwood was told by
Mrs Jeanne CazoauN, Of 2lS5 broadway.
who until 1915 was Miss pacllwood's 5
noiehhor for more than three years.
Visited Miss Psckwood
Mrs. CazcauN said she personally
knew Major Fahnestoct long before he
entered tho army and that she had met
him in the vCstibulc Of the apartment
house when he was visiting Miss Pack
wood Tho French woman also said that
MAJOR Fahuostock had been a frequent
visitor at Miss PaCkwood's home. She
had seen his car before tho door many
times. Miss Fackwood confldcd to Mrs
Ca2cauN her regard for the major.
AS soon as tho Palisades suicide
was identified as Miss packwood and
the newspapers quoted her as saving
70 her friends that the death Of her hus-
hand. who was a major overseas. had
caused her TO want to Kill herself the
great friendship between tho two at once
flashed into my mind Mrs, Ca1cauN
said.
Il remembered AZ once iNai Mr. tahn"-
stock was a physician ana mat had
read in the newspapers that he had died
IN the army while in France. The news
papers relating the story Of Miss Pack
wood g death also said she har received
IN" telegram to.lnS her Of the major,
hor husband DEATH IN the irst part OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
OFFERS BONUSES
FOR INDUSTRIES
Jujuy. Argentina, Invites
Outside Investments in
Province
WANTS MANY PLANTS
Chamber of Commerce Bu.
rcau Here Receives Tnforma-
tion From Washington

IN interesting account Of tho means
taken by the provincial government Of
Jujny. Argentina to foster tho establish
ment of industries suited to the needs
Of the province. has Just been received
by the Foreign Trade Bureau OF the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
through the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce at Washington.
The Chamber Of Commerce Bureau is
the cooperative Office of tho washington
Bureau for the Philadelphia district. The
communication comes from wnbcrt L.
Bonney, United states Consul at Ro-
sario. lie states that tho provincial
government has enacted legislation TO
encourage the investment OF private
capital in local plants 20 develop the
known resources Of the province Ills
letter continues:
"A bonus of 10000 paper pesos Cpeso
equals SO.4246 tnuol states currency
is orercd TO tho person or corporation
which shall establish an enterprise. un-
der provincia, control. to rent to farm
ers tho machinery for clearing, plant
ing. harvesting. thrcshtng and other aC-
ricultural work, or to perform such work
under contract at reasonable prices.
~ bonus Of 5000 pesos is offered 20
the person or society installing the first
industrial plant for manufacturing
thread and fabric from native fbcrs. A
similar bonus is promised the person or
company establishing the first plant for
the extraction Of vegetable oil from ma
tive products. and for the first indus
trial i,,g itI
ing Of the petroleum of the province.
Five thousand pesos is also offered
as IAN induccment to the first private
enterprise undertaking TO manufacture
porcelain from tho native clay. \ bonus
Of 1000 pesos each is offered - the per
son installing the first canning plant,
and 20 those vino plant and cultivate
for two years at least FIVE hectares
G2.36 aCrcsp Of olive trees.
~ bonus Of 1000 pesos is guaranteed
TO the first responsible enterprise under
taking the production of starch. aud an
equal amount to any person or company
furnishing the means and equipment for
producing ono metric ton of honey per
annum.
THE capital employed in these soy
cral undertakings must hc at least
double the bonus offered. The law will
be effective until May /, 1921, At the
sa me time the provincial government Of
Jujuy has exempted from taxation for
period of five years any industrial on
Ierprisc which has a capital Of not less
than 10000 pesos and which is demon
stratcd to be the first OF its class TO he
established in the province
The province Of Jujuy is the most
northerly of tho Argentine States. II is
traverscd by the narrow-GauSe railway
reaching the Bolivian frontier. Tho
province Is hclicN>d to contain ncX-
plotted mineral resources. The rrtn-
cipal ind stry At present is in sugar
cane products. The capital city JnjuN
has a population Of "n.000 and supports
two branch banks, two horHN enter
priscs. an ice factory, a SOAP factory
several briCkyards and an electric power
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
SHIPYARD PLANS
WIDE EXPANSION
New York Plant to Add
5000 to 5000 Men. Saws
Official
VALUE OF THRIFT URGED
Speakers at Dinner Advocate
Saving as Preventive
of Bolshcvism

From 5000 to 5000 additional men will
he employed by tho New York Ship
building Corporation al its Camden
plant, according TO an announcement by
Marvin \. Nccland president OF the
corporation.
.'Wo have more than 1c 900 mon at
work in the plant now" said Mr. Nee
land. "and expect 20 add substantially
TO this number, employing IN tho future
from $1,000 10 10000 men. We hope 70
maintain the high scale OF wages even
though the elimination OF overtime has
made somo reduction IN the pay en-
veiopc.'
Warns of Industrial Crisis
Mr. Neeiand spoke az a thrift din
ner? at the plant last night
He sounded the warning that The
United states is facing q period or in
dustrial depression, due to the return
of the great industries 90 prcWar
basis. and expire ossed the belief that a
certain amount Of jdlcness is iuevtta-
bic during the reconstruction period
"srhc crazy wave Of Bolshcvisu that
Is sweeping through Russia" he said,
cannot como to this country If the
peupte learn how to save their money
The necessity and value OF indi-
vidual thrift was reiterated by Treas
ury Department representatives and
bankers who spoke AZ the dinner Tho
investment in war savings stamps Of the
$4,000 100000 spent annually for liquor
was urged by W. NJ. Lewis Of tho
Treasury Department, who told the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
DEATHS OF THE DAY

q the ,ITshnemann Hosrit2l and the Chil-
irons Hospital. Her health would not por-
nt h"r to take part IN tho various war
r"lei organizations. hp' sho Insisted on doiuE
nor h.t ior her country 10y huftInE 500 H.
-,"N, ana NM"Ht'rS Tor ~" soldiers whl."
~ nm. Sh", Was daus9,'~ 90 tho Ia'o
1919" ahH Irhn"i. b'r" hesld"S her nuS.
U',' T., suF. Ir'i %! fWp slS'"rs. Mrs.
''" M'N".E"' ana Mrs' MARY DAVIS.
Mrs. >ataiie Doracy Sefton, mother Of ror,.
harsburg Greerrastio and VFl,,rrshoro StrCl,,
In Nart!nanurs. ". Va. or paraiys's sU.
T's seventy seven and u1e 81 rafly. Of e.,
io''in Furnace. f~"dgr.h county. Mi Ir-
Darcy Sl.a w. rr'r,,,..%r' u, ,ahr
opal Churgn Sn. g., ..I-,t..5 'm7 ip' - -
rbNIrou: Eounri ~ SETON yyavnc.l .,-,'
Pc. William -. S,t'ur. FrI'ndrIrht, /,
aud Mrs ~ n I.nru.rl Na-iirgr,r,..
". va. Nrs. L.. H. Ttrlo~ Primo, ioT
W. Va
T-lS'oi f. $3.50, ',ug"". d.eo ~
Sh. VAS ono 81 p,.....' a. OF ''l' Years
'I'N' women
Daniel Meredith, ,rr,l,N.. ',,d,,,.,,o- ,
rear WaEDuf1Wn died -as', rfav ~, ,h ,,' ~ -.
q ninety. lfa vas d member Of Iii,thcr1eea -
N f. ClGrcn for rnanv vr.,-q ". "a ''H, I r,.l" IVA
several children. For Years IN" decess cd
Conauci'd " profitable f@.spa- mine on his
NJ" ,nln ,..S'I n t"w Years ago. His
WE. foFW'T." Margaret Lane. died several
Years ago
Mrs. Katherine Barth a -yc.,.,-,o,,., 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
BOOMS TRADE WITH EAST
Japan's Peace Adviser Reaches Chicago
on WAY to Paris

Chicago. Jan. 30.--CRy \. PD-Raron
kondo, president Of the Nippon Yus-n
kaisha steamship Company, of .Tapan
stopped her" for a brief rest and cX.
pc"t"d to leave today on his way 10 tho
Peace conference at Paris. where Inc
heads the Japanese advisory committee
ON trade relations.
TRADE between the United States and
Japan and the entire Orient is hound tC
increase enormously" he said Millions
"f people Of tho Far East need all kinds
~ commodities aCutcly and these arc
best supplied from tho United states
Political relations between Japan ant
America are certain to be improved by
the increase Of trade relations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TO PAINT PEACE SESSION
British Artist, Selected for Honor Will
Begin Work Immediately

London, Jan. 3o--tBy A. PD-Thc
British artists, Orpen and St. John, who
have been selected by the government
to paint scenes from the Peace Congress
will begin work Immediately, it was
stated
Both recently returned Ia London
from tho British front. where they have
been painting war scenes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
BREAD PRICES WILL STAY UP
Wartime Charges to Prevail Tor
Eighteen Months. Say Millers

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 3o.--(ey ~,
p)-wartimc bread prices VIII pre'al'
throughout tho world for ano'Ie'
eighteen months. leading Mlnncapons
-four millers predicted when INFORMED %.
The statement made in New, fork oS
Julius Barnes. president Of tho tnutcn ur
iran Guaranteed price of wheat in roia-
lion ,o The world price of the COMMODITY.
The milling industry Of The c9unury hhs ,hs
bcen virtually at Il standstill since lme
po,.rrn,nent agency ceased buying -four
six weeks ago and was awaiting, JUS
such an announcement as was maze ny
Barnes H. 7. Galaher, vice pr1aslMuJiini-
of tho Northwestern Consolidated Mli-
ing Company, declared 49,, ,,,,i,
Immediate resumption OF tIour MI,
activities throughout the county, WI
follow. Harry S. Helm, vice president OF
the Russell Miller Milling Company, uc-
cIared. and the possibility OF u HOUR
famine Is out OF the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
HUNS WANT COLONIES BACK
Press Trying to Arouse People to
Demand Their Return
" ircicSS to Ercning PubHc Ledger

ana N'w York. Times Go.
IN" Hague, Jan. simultaneously
with ih" announcement Of tho discussion
~ Ia" HoHo" conference" IN Paris con-
corning thr disposal Of tn" German col
"ni"S tho German press Is making an
effort {" arouse the interest Of tive people
in tho colonies
Tho 'oloCu" ,;a2rtt" publishes au ur-
= M appeal 10y IN" inporjal League of
i'riuan IUloualS." telling tho people
thry must dcmand the colonies back and
asking for signatures.
declaring that every nation has a
right To a place in the sun ana to the
expansion Of culture, the appeal says:
The German pcopI" must demand the
return "f the colonies. We only want
signatures, not subscriptions
The Ncs"r Trituug secs hope for the
German colonial question in cX-Prcsi-
den, Tdft's recent speech
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
L. 5. Consul to Argentina Resigns

Buenos Aires, Jan. 3o,--Richard Nom
sen has resigned as American consul
general n Argentina, effective February
,, il was announced today. lTc will be
succeeded by Charles G. Ebcrhardt.
former consular inspector. Momsen has
organized law firm here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
EXPELLED FROM LORRAINE
Native Lawyer, Germanophilc, Wa
Once Member Of Rcich.ta:

Metz, Jan. 30 --,By s. PD--Aihort
GrCEoiG. q lawyer and on'-tjme DEPUTY
from Nc'H i'm tho German ItetchE'aE
has boon expelled from Lorraine.
Although or Lorrainian origin, NH al
u.avs had boon GCrmanophI.r. During {
position lu M''z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

Robert Peel. a-.I sEry-ta3r O. music. an
rf Frlraf.Id died Yesterday a. h!s home.
weeks lI. was me superintendent ~ the
TrurNfurl E,'Huouao. Mr. Pool Vas formerly
on the Garnet business. Ito was leader ~
tho Fraukfo-d hand. and also ~ the choir
- Tho FIsrkf1rd Methodist I0Isroga' church.
survives.
Mrs. Emiic Graham huntington died at
her home, igUa Pine street, Tuesday. after
an illness Of several years Shs was the
nnEton, long an officer % tho First Regi-
meut. \. 9. =, and veteran of the Ciyil
was quartcrmasJnr ot the Fifth United States
Artillery IN tho Ciyu War, lie Is secretary
and treasurer Of the Robert IT Foerderer
COMPANY q Troukford, leather msnufsc.
turers. Mrs lluflngtuu was 4 member Of
the civic trb, tho Women's Automobile
club Of Philadelphia and Holy Trinity Epis-
Copal Church. the Board Of Lady Managers
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Seen ny Policeman.

Policeman Batson. OF the Second pre-
cinct. was walking his post shortly after
the shooting and sa~ a man who he
believes was the madman coming out
Of an alley between Massachusetts ave
nue. and NJ and Twelfth and thirteenth
streets When the man saw the police
man he turned and started running back
UP the alley.
Calling to Sergeant johnson, who was
across the street, Policeman Batson
started in pursuit Of the man. Ser
geant Johnson went In one end of the
alley and the patrolman in the other,
but no trace of him was found.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BOY DETECTIVE ON
TRAIL OF MANIAC

Howard Payne, aged fourteen year,.
of 9O7 Ninth street northeast, turned
detective when he read the early
edition of The Times today. and star.
ed out to search for the maniac. In
less than an hour he had caused the
detention by the police or a man who
fitted the description given by the
women Of the man who attacked
them.
Young Payne went to the scene of
the crime. and as he passed the inter-
section of Fourteenth and L streets
he saw a man whose description tai
lied with that had by the police. He
followed him whe nhe walked away.
At a newsstand the man bouzfis a
copy of The Times. When he saw the
headlines, "Madman Attacks Three
Woman" the boy says the man open
ed his mouth, stared hard at the
newspaper, and then hurriedly walk
ed to a nearby restaurant, where he
ate a hearty meal. The young de-
tective telephoned the police. and the
man was taken to headquarters.
where he is being questioned this af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BANK CONTROL OF
SHIPMENTS DENIED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
representative of Swift & Coz" BarkIey
asked.
-He was not a representative of
Swift & Co.." Swift said.
He explained Logan was employed
merely to advise on questions Of pub
licity.
'tMr. veeder paid him through his
office. and the figure of $500 4 month
Is correct" Swift admitted.
How did you happen to pick UP a
man who lived in Washington?
Barlxley inquired. "Did you know he
was connected with a newspaper In
Washfngton?'
81 did not, that 1 recall" Swift
replied.
Swift denied that Logan was paid
any expense account in addition to
his salary.
While Swift testified before the
House Committee. ]. Ogden Armour,
head Of the Armour Company. appear
ed before the Senate Agricultural
Committee and read the lengthy brief
he presented to the House Committee
several days ago.
Interest In Armour's appearance
centered in the expected cross-exam-
ination regarding the charge that
much of the s1o0.o00,000 sought to
feed starving Europe was 10 be used
to stabilize the meat business.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
LOCAL ZIONIST HEAD SURE
JEWS WILL GET PALESTINE

a state in Palestine. under the
trusteeship OF Great Britain, is GER
tain to-be established.
So said Emil Berliner. president of
the Washington Zionist Circle. at a
meeting held at the Y. NJ. H. A. last
night. He predicted that the right
to establish the Palestine state would
be granted the Jews.
Mr.. Berliner added that a great
demonstration by Jews all over the
world will take place Immediately
after the signing of the peace treaty.
as the granting Of the right to estab-
lish free state in Palestine has
been assured
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

and wore heavy overcoat. He
crossed the room and grappled with
me in bed.
81 struggled. He took a small
revolver from his overcoat pocket
and held it at my side. He dis
charged it and I fell to the floor.
He ran from the room, down the
stairs and out of the front door.
I think he entered through the
front door, too, for the latch is
sort of a difficult one and does
not always work"
Too Nervous to Talk.
Miss Fowler, who is a clerk in the
quartermaster corps at Nineteenth
and B streets southwest, when seen
by a reporter for The Times, could
not tell of the occurrence. r
II am in no condition to talk.
am too nervous" said Miss Fowler,
"but the other people ia the house
can tell you all about it. I haven't
got over the shock yet"
Lieut. Frazier Mcintosh, in charge
Of the building section of the quar-
termaster corps, was among the first
to reach the room after hearing the
girl scream. Lieutenant McInt osh
said:
IL was awakened about 4 o'clock
this morning by a scream from q girl
on the fioor below. I thought at first
that 1t was one Of the girls having
a nightmare. About a minute later
1 heard the front door slam.
Went to Investigate.
Then ! got up to investigate. I
went to Miss Fowlers room on the
second floor. Several of the other
girls and an army officer. who lives
in the house, were there. I do not
know the army officer we'll, but when
seeing me he said, 4 believe the girl
has Mysteries. She will be all right
in a few minutesv
"In a few minutes Miss Fowler be-
came a little calmer and told us this
story:
"1 was awakened about Ave min
utes ago by a fiasblight shining in
my face. I was too frightened to
scream. The man then entered the
room He walked around to the side
of my bed and flashed the light in my
face again. Then l screamed and
he jumped at me.
He grabbed hold Of my neck with
one hand and with the other put the
hashlight in his pocket When he
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
SUNDAY named AS
POLISH DAY HERE

The District Commissioners have
named next Sunday ss Polish Gay.
On this day the general siectiobs
viii be held In Poland for the new
Polish republic.
Announcement has also been made
that exercises are 90 be he'd SUNDAY
afternoon In Lafayette square. Ths
past, present. and future OF the new
republic of Poland will be Historically
sketehed by Polish speakers ans
others.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
LILLE MOTHERS ASK
TRIAL FOR KAISER

Mothers OF Lille. Belgium. have col
Iectively entered complaint against
the former Kaiser asking THAT
he be prosecuted on the charge
OF having, In April. 1915, permitted
his commandants OF armies ''to cause
their minor daughters to be carried
of and subjected 10 odious treat
ment." according to an announcement
today by the Belgian official informa-
ton service.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system
the previous days waste. sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins
before it is absorbed into the blood.
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
bustible material in the form Of
ashes, SO the food and drink taken
each day leave in the alimentary
organs a certain amount of indiges-
tible material, which II not elm
mated. form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which
are intended to suck in only nour-
lshment to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks. to
see your skin get clearer and clear
er, you are told to drink every
morning upon arising. glass of
hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it. which is
waste material and toxins from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
pefore putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with salIow
skins liver spots. pimples or pallid
up with a coated tongue. bad taste,
nasty breath. others who are both
cred with headaches, bilious spells,
acid stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water
drinking.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs very little at the
drug store but Is sufficient to dem
onstrate that just as soap and hot
water cleanses. purifies and fresh
ems the skin on the outside, so hot
water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
MANIAC |MPELLED
BY HATRED0F SEX

Continued from Second Page.o
yer shots came from the colored
section in back, where an occa-
sional fight is a part of the regular
program.
Meanwhile Miss Hood, fast losing
consciousness and covered with
blood and mud, lay in her night
gown where the maniac had left
her.
Couldn't Locate Girl.
Her plaintive calls could be heard,
but no one could seem to- locate
where they came from.
where are you?" they called.
"In Number s." came the answer,
whereupon the door Of her room,
which had been carefully locked, was
broken down. The rescue party
found the room empty and in great
disorder.
Still the stricken woman's calls
could be heard, and finally they we're
traced to somewhere just outside the
window.
Willing men roomers leaped out
of the open window and, picking her
up, carried her into the house.
Rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital, Miss Hood was found to be
in a critical condition. DR.. ]. w.
Mankin and DR.. J. H. Lyons saw
at once that only quick action could
save her life.
An operation was ordered. Just
before she prepared to t4ke the
ether, Miss Hood tried to tell what
had happened, and with strength
and spirit that amazed the doctors
told how the assailant had offered
her $50 to keep quiet.
Even Chance For Life.
1t was discovered that the bullet
had made seven perforations in the
girls intestines, and lodged in her
back. Latest bulletins from the girls
bedside were: "An even chance for
recovery"
"She is doing splendidly under the
circumstances" said DR.. Mankin. "If
she lives, however, she will owe it to
her own pluck and her remarkable
powers of resistance"
Both doctors working on the case
say they never knew a woman to put
up such a fight after being wounded,
and while losing a quantity of blood.
In addition to the other effects Of the
bullet, the artery which conducts the
blood from the heart to the stomach
was severed.
Miss Geagen, the first victim, a
woman of forty, is reported as rest
ing comfortably.
81 am all right and none the
worse for the experience save for
the pain in my side," she said. 81
was awakened about o'clock this
morning by some one striking a
match. / thought nothing Of it,
for my cousin often came in the
room to see what time it was when
her clock would stop.
"Then suddenly another match
was lighted, and became aware
that there was a stranger in my
room.
81 calmly said, who is it?'
ats me- the man said.
Struck Third Match.
"Then a third match was struck
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
SENATOR SMITH IMPROVING.

Senator John Walter Smith of
Maryland. chairman of the Senate
District Committee, who was injured
In Baltimore Monday night. when he
was struck by an automobile, is i'm
proving, according to word received
ut his office today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BEATTY TO SUCCEED wEMYss.

LONDON, Jan. 24-Admiral Sir
David Beatty will shortly give UP tie
command of the British grand fleet
to become first sea lord of the ad-
miralty. says Rosyth dispatch to
the Westminster Gazette. This office
is now held by Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wemyss.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
MAY PROBE FLAG CHARGE.

The State Department has not taken
seriously thus far the Serbian claim
that Italians hauled down an Ameri-
can flag aboard a Serbo-Croat ship.
The incident, however, will probably
be investigated
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

grabbed my neck. I was fighting him
with the bed covers and finally man
aged to get the covers over my head.