davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

John D. CIevenger, So yrs. $500 y. II. ave.
n. W.
Nae Elizabeth Norton. I2 yrs.. Sibley Hos.
Henry Shipman, 81 yrs. Emergency Hospt.
John ~. Kennedy, Is yrs, II S ST. n. ".
Raymond r Cunningham, 60 yrs, 81.
Elizabeth Hospital
John Poigi, yrs, Providence Hospital.
John z. Holmes, SO yrs. G. W. q. Hospt.
Thomas Jacobs. IS yrs. Casualty Hospital.
Genevieve /. Larcombe, % yrs, 1918 r
81. n. W..
Katherine D. Mathers. 50 yrs, Garfield
Nathaniel Keeling. sS yrs. 62Is Hanover
st. n. W.
Henry Williams, So yrs. 25th,st. s. e.. Gar
field, d. G.
Robert Douglas 43 yrs, 1917. Sheridan I'd.
Mabel Wilson, 1S yrs, Freedmen's Hospt.
Caroline SeabOrn. SO yrs. 2026 9Th ST. n. ".
Patrick Wilson, ~ yrs, 1908 VT ave. n. y.
Victoria Brown, II yrs, Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ANDREW W. KELLEY.

Masonic funeral services for An
drew w. Kelley, prominent Washing
ton commission. merchant, with Of
fices at GIL Louisiana avenue north
west, will be held at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church, Fifteenth street and Co.
lumbia road northwest. at . O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be in Congressional. Cemetery. Mr..
Kelley died Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
WILLIAM ROSS WHITMAN.

Funeral services for William Ross
Whitman, son Of the late Col. r. E.
Whitman, L. S. A, will be held at s
o'clock tonight at his home, sol Mary
land avenue northeast. Mr.. Whitman
died Saturday morning at his home.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie A. whitman.
Mr.. Whitman had been an instFu-
ment maker for the coast and geodetic
survey for some time, and had gained
a wide reputation for his work in this
line.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CHARGE STEPFATHER BEAT
BLIND AND CRIPPLED CHILD

wTLKES-BARRE. Pa, April Is
Brutality Of a nature that almost
challenges belief is charged against
John Rosinko. whose eight-year-old
stepdaughter, Mary Fossok, is at the
Homeopathic Hospital suffering from
bruises. hamilton and paralysis.
The child is blind, and United
Charities agents declare Rosinko was
in the habit of beating her, after de-
priving her OF food. The man has
been lodged in Jail to await action BY
the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
DANIEL ROGERS CASE.

Information has been received here
Of the death yesterday at Bristol. r.
l.. of Daniel Rogers Case, a former
resident Of this city and son of the
late Rear Admiral Augustus Ludlow
Case, u. S. N. He was sixty-two
years old. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made
known here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

the office Of the Treasurer of the
United States for forty-five years.
She was a personal friend Of John
Shelton Williams, Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Mrs. Shelton is survived by two
brothers, Edwin and John y. Eshle-
man, both Of this city. Her only child
a daughter, died several years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CATCHES BIG SPIDER CRAB.

RoBINHOOD. Ne, April 2s.-A
spider crab, an unusual variety in
these waters. was caught by L. A.
williams in his lobster trap. The
crab is a veteran OF the sea, If the
barnacles and seaweed growing on
mis- shell are any indication Of his age
The she'll is larger than the average
size and the outer edge is spiked. Its
legs are long and hosry. with hard
pointed ends. With the legs stretched
out the crab measures about eighteen
inches from tip TO tip.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CHARLES r. RoSEWAG.

Funeral services for Charles f.
Rosewag, a local car inspector, will
be held at his home, 1923 Eighth
street northeast, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Mass will be celebrated
at the Holy Name Church at $50
o'clock and -interment will be at the
NATIONAL Cemetery. Mr.
Rosewag died Saturday at his home
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth May Rosewag.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MRS. MARY E. o'BRIEN.

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Z.
O'Brien, widow of the late Col. Rich
ard A. O'Brien, U. S. A, will be cele-
brated at st. Martins Catholic Church
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. In
terment will be private.
Mrs. O'Brien died Saturday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. James j.
Murray, 49, Randolph street north
west
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MRS. ELIZABETH e. SKELToN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth E. skeItop, a resident of this
city for seventy-one years and a vet
eran Government employe, were held
this afternoon at the funeral paFlors
OF s. II. Hines, 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest. Mrs. Shelton died. sud
denly Friday afternoon OF heart dis
ease. She was seventy-three years
old.
Mrs. Shelton had been employed in
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
NEWPORT DRY, BUT JUNK
MAN BUYS MANY FLASKS

NEWPORT. T. l.. April 2s.-Spring
housecleaning and dry" Newport has
developed a thriving business in old
bottles. The c-y Of the junkman. "Old
rags. bottles" brought forth two car
loads Of the latter commodity, which
are being shipped away.
The bottles were STAMPED with the
names of popular brands OF whislley.
Junkmen have concluded that New
ports dry zone has many cases.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MRS. J. W. II. NORTON.

Funeral services for Ilrs. J. w. H.
Norton, a resident of Silver Springs
and wife of an employe of the Capt.
tol, are being held this afternoon at
Lees undertaking parlors, 332 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Inter
ment will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry. Mrs. Norton died Friday at
Sibley Hospital after a long illness.
She was forty-twO years old. She is
survived by her husband and four
children. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-The
destroyer Hovey, named in honor OF
the memory OF Ensign Emerson
Hoyey, Of Portsmouth, y. r., was
launched Saturday a. the Cramp ship
ys.rd. The ship was ,.hristeuel BY
srrs. Austin NantZ. wife - Captain
kantZ, o. tho navy. and sister o.
Ensigu Hoyey.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
LANDED AGAIN-IN JAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IS
Christopher Columbus has landed
again-this time in Jail. Christopher
was celebrating here when a patrol
man found him wandering around
armed with a revolver and stiletto in
this section Of the country his famous
predecessor discovered. Christopher
will have ono year in which . explore
cell in the county jail.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
RESCUE SEAMEN
OFF BURNING BARGE

BOSTON, April 2S-Coast guards
men from the Point Alberton station
rescued fve seamen from the burning
coal barge oeeoaro In President
roads today. Flames fweFe shooting
up from the bow OF the stern or the
boat as the coast guardsmeu took or
the crew.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

George r. and Gladys L. Mason, girl
Fred ". and Marie n. Hoffman, boy
Raymond and Victoria Grady, girl.
George and Freda Fleishman, girl.
Basil and Dorothy Botele-, girl.
Joseph and Florence L. jonEo, girl.
Nathan A. and Lillian S. Gibson, girl
Carl S. and Mary L. Butler, boy.
George Z. and Edna z. Branch, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
AtovTEs HAN sALACITY.

NEW YORK. April 2S-Movies GER
ltsinly must be growing shocking.
Manufacturers have decided they can
not tolerate salaoious productions AMI
have banded tpgethes to keep 'em
dark.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SALVATION ARMY TO OPEN BARS.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Salvation
bars. with third rails and mahogany,
promise to become the rage.
The Salvation Army has gone to
the rescue with 2 threat of nut sun
daes i'm .hc renovated places. which II
will lease. Bar boys viii! be rehired.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
FINNg GUST GERMANS.

STCCKHOLAI, April sS.-On the de-
mand OF The allies. the Finnish gov
ernment has expelled the secretary
OF The Cc-man legation at Hcising
rorS. scc2rdiar % a dispatch from
that city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

VISIT FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS.
PARIS April 2Ss-Secretary OF
State Lansing and Ambassador Wal
lace have left ParfsSon a visit to the
deyastated regions OF France. They
ere accompanied by Col. =. NJ. House.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
DEATHS

KENNEDY-MembeTSP Plumbers Union, L.
A. 20. 3: You are hereby notified Of
death OF JOHN NJ. KENNEDY. An as
sessment due within 30 days. J. a. AIc-
Donald. Fin. Sec'y J.. L. No. ;. L. a. I-2S'
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

F"Well, We need a janitor, and | thought
you'd know of some one suitable for the
lob." ..
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

z A little later on, another man known TO
the seeker after janitor service came in and
sat at our table. He, too, was asked if he
knew of anyone looking for that kind of
job. The answer was negative.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

z Now, wonder if that fellow who needs
janitor imagines that the average business
man keeps pocket directory of men look
ing for that kind Of work.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

T Wouldn't that plan seem to you TO be a
wise one?
zzeUzr -CzI<sea4k>
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

4 mo, do not. Why, what do you want
one for:"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

T "Say-do you know of good colored
man who wants job?"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

q ! wonder if it ever occurred to him that,
for about twenty or thirty cents, he could
put little Want Ad in a newspapers Classi-
tied columns and, as a result, have his pick
from several dozen janitorS?
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

4 His neighhor thought for moment AMI
replied: ..---.-..
Evening star., 1919-08-29
ENSIGN F. G. STEWART,
is BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Ensign Frank G. Stewart, well
known in local motoring circles, has
returned from overseas and is now
at his home. 2029 Connecticut avenue
northwest. Enlisting in the Navy on
June 81, 1917, he was made a chief
machinist's mate and sent to Cherry
stone, Va. naval base, where he was
put in charge of the machine shop.
From there he was transferred to the
U. S. S. Dixie, a sub chaser. and
thence to the U. S. S. Ellen, hydro
plane chaser.
ordnance assembly shops at Primers
Point, Va, where he had supervision
of $50 men engaged in assembling
mines for the mine barrage' in the
North sea He was then sent to. the
Officers Training School at Pelham
Bay. where he qualified as chief ma
chiniSt'S mate in steam engineering,
following which he took up a course
in steam engineering at Stevens School
of Technology, graduating as warrant
machinist. He was then detailed in the
transport service, serving on the L. S. S.
West Haven and L. S. S. Santa Clara.
On arrival in France he was detailed
at the port Office at La Pa1lice. Later
he was transferred to the u. S. S.
Leviathan and promoted to the rank
of ensign, performing engineering
duty. He was highly commended by
his work. Ensign Stewart prior to
entering the Navy was engaged for
a number of years in the automobile
business in this city.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
'AMERICANIZE" D. C.,
SAYS SENATOR CAPPER
Kansas Member Pledges His Assist
ance in Securing Full Political
Rights Here.

That residents of the District de-
to vote should no longer be denied
them, and that he is unreservedly in
favor of "Americanization" of the peo-
pie of Washington. were the points
of an address by Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas, at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Advertising
Club, held at the Columbiai Country
Club last night.
Senator Capper, who is a member of
the Senate District committee and of
the subcommittee probing high prices
in the District. pledged his utmost
efforts and assistance in obtaining
representation in Congress for the
District.
Discussing his talk last night, Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas in an interview
today said:
Il have been incorrectly quoted as
defending retail prices in Washington.
l said at the meeting of the Washing
ton Ad Club that there were num-
ber of causes contributing to the high
cost of living, and that it is just as
unfair to put all the blame on the
retailer as a charge that the wheat
grower is getting all the profits or
that labor is being overpaid, as many
consumers believe. 1t will do no good
J TO array CLASS against GLASS.
| Undoubtedly there has been profit
! eering>in Washington. and the situa-
tion is still troublesome, but it Is
| improving. I believe the publicity
/ given the efforts of Congress and the
administration to stop prof1teering
have been helpful 1 think many re-
tailers are now trying to keep within
! the bounds of reason.
81 hope Congress will promptly give
the Attorney General the legislation
he asks. I am in favor of Jail punish
ment for the men who gouge the pub
! lie in times like these"
p, At the election of officers last night
Harold H. Levi. general manager OF
Hecht & Co., was chosen president;
| Dom " Smythe, vice president;
| Charles J. Columbus. secretary. and j.
| A. Whitfield, treasurer. Five directors
| chosen were Lester Lansburgh. re-
| firing president; Joseph Berberich, Al
| Sigmund, George Ostermeyer and
| Ernest C. Hastings. The club voted to
| send Secretary Columbus to the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, to be held In New
Orleans, September 81 to rs.
| Lieut. w. T. Dougherty, a Washing
ton newspaper man, related incidents
of his experience at CoblenZ and as IN
/ terpreter on the staff of Brig: Gen.
lGeorge II. Harries at Coblenz and Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
FRIEDRICH FORMS NEW
CABINET IN HUNGARY
He Retains Premiership and Also
Assumes Post of Minister
of Interior.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 2S.-Stephen Fried
rich, Hungarian premier under Arch
duke Joscph's regime. has formed a
new cabinet for Hungary. in which,
besides the premiership. he assumes
the post of minister of the interior,
according to a Havas dispatch from
Budapest today.
Other members of the cabinet are
Count Czaky. minister of foreign at
fairs, NJ. Ruhinek, minister of 2grl-
culture; Gen. Schnitzer, minister OF
war; NJ Er.ky, minister of food; Karl
Husszar, minister of public instruc-
ton; Georges Bologhy. minister OF
justice: DR.. Sillery, minister of health;
NJ Haller, minister of propaganda;
NJ Clah. minister of Industrial works
Johan Gruenn, minister of finance;
Franz Heinrich, minister of COM
merce; Jacob Pleyer. minister of ma
tional minorities, and Stefan Szabo,
minister of small farmers.
Gen. Schnitzer and NM. Bologhy,
Huszar and Sillery held similar
posts under the former ministry of
Premier Friedrich.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
FOUR CHURCHES BURNED;
BODY FOUND IN ASHES

EASTMAN, Ga, August 29.-The
charred body Of Eli Cooper, an aged
Laurene county negro. who resided two
miles from Caldwell, was found yester-
day in the ashes of Petway's gift
church, which was burned by incendia-
ries. Three other negro churches and
negro lodge near Caldwell were burned
on Tuesday night
Cooper is alleged to have been talking
considerably of late in a manner Often
sive to the white people. 1t is alleged
that a Chicago negro newspaper that
has been circulated among the negroes
here for several days has caused unrest
among them. The white residents were
informed that an uprising of negroes
was set for thirty days from yesterday.
Cooper's own remarks, it is alleged,
were to the effect that the negroes had
been run over for fifty years. but this
will all change in thirty days"
The only reasons advanced for the
burning of the churches and lodge
room is that these have been the
scenes Of many meetings Of late. during
which the uprising Of negroes has been
discussed. Hundreds Of copies Of the
Chicago newspaper are said to have
been distributed at these msetinEAs
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Sees Loss to Socialists.

ELECTIONS will take place about
September 20 and l am convinced the
socialists will lose ground" said
Archduke joseph, former head of the
Hungarian state, to the Journals spe-
cial correspondent III Budapest. ac-
cording to a dispatch received by the
Journal today.
Hungary" continued the arehduke,
never has been communist Without
the treason of Count Karloyi. who
treated with the Russian bolsheviki.
Bella Kun never would have seized the
government"
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co,
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR STA.
tistical clerk in September. Tuition for entire
course for this examination. IS. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. south
east corner 18th and NV. Phone franklin
Evening star., 1919-08-29
SOVIET RUSSIANS HONOR
TOLSTOI'S MEMORY BY
NATIONALIZING ESTATE

COPENHAGEN, August q (by
the Associated Press).-A dis
patch from Helsingfors says the
Russian soviet government has
nationalized the estate of the
late Count Tolstoi at Yasnaya
PoIiana in order to preserve the
memory of Tolstoi.
The dispatch adds that the
government has invited the
members of the Tolstoi family
to enter the s. rvice of the gov
ernment and reside in the castle
and manage a projected insti-
tuition for the enlightenment of
q the people.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE

SPECIAL RATES ON MOVING FURNITURE
and household goods to New York to Sept. ..
Phone to PHILLIPS, Franklin zoos. 426 3rd
st. nv 81
MUTUAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Inc.
AUTO SERVICE.
-HAULTNG-EXPRESS.
WHITE MANAGEMENT
1885 EMERSON ST. NE. LINEN. 4127. 13s
TRANSFER AND HAULING BY TRUCKS
Household goods handled with care.
First-class service at low cost.
LUCAS TRANSFER COMPANY,
412 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1919
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Naval Control Is Opposed.

Protest against the proposed naval
control of all coastal stations was
made before the subcommittee today
by s. NJ. Tinker. president of the In
ternational Radio Telegraph Com
pany; Oscar X. Davis. secretary of the
National Foreign Trade Council. and
George NICK. Mcclellan, representa-
tive of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Tinker denied that operation of
uncontrolled coastal stations would
interfere In any. way with govern
ment stations, adding that great
progress had been made in reducing
this interference
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Hawaii Service Criticised.

Charges of deficient wireless serv-
ice between Hawaii and the United
States under naval control during the
war were made by Mr.. Mcclellan, who
said the business interests of the is
lands had suffered as consequence.
Mr.. Davis presented a resolution of
the Foreign Trade Council, declaring
it's opposition to government control
of radio stations.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
25 Votes for Prussia in Council.

BERLIN, August 2S.-The Vor-
waerts announces the composition of
the new imperial council as follows:
Prussia, twenty-five votes; Bavaria,
Z; Saxony, 5; Baden, 3; Wurttemburg.
3 all other states one, while the two
Reuss principalities, coupled, received
one vote.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
CONTROL OF RADIOS
BY U. S. PROPOSED
Bill Gives Land Stations to
Commerce Department,
Others to Navy.

Operation of all coastal and trans
oceanic radio stations by the Navy
Department and rigid control of all
! commercial land stations by the De-
partment of Commerce is proposed in
a bill submitted by the Navy Depart
ment to a subcommittee of the Sen
ate naval affairs committee, consider
ing control of radio communication.
The government would be author
lied under tbe bill to purchase
through the Navy Department all
overseas-sendinS radio stations now
in operation or under construction
within the United States or its terri
torial possessions. to be operated ex-
clusively by the Navy. No private
interest thereafter would be per-
mitted to erect or operate such sta
tions. All stations thus brought un-
der naval control would be opened
to general public business at rates to
be fixed by the department subject
to approval by Congress, with special
rates for press dispatches. OF the rev.
enue derived from such business. 25
per cent would be retained to cover
expenses incident to the service. The
remainder would be turned into the
national Treasury.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Licenses for Land Stations.

All land stations to be operated by
private interests would be licensed by
the Secretary of Commerce. these to
include commercial land stations, ex-
perimental and amateur" stations.
License might be withheld by the Sec
retary if. in his opinion, operation as
a station would interfere with any
government or previously licensed
private station in the vicinity. Rates
fixed by commercial stations would be
subject to the Secretary's approval.
No station license would be granted
to an alien or to a foreign government
or to any company of which more than
one-third of it's directors were aliens
or more than one third of it's capital
controlled by aliens or a foreign gov
Evening star., 1919-08-29
REDS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF TWO MORE TOWNS
Taking of Pskov by Bolsheviki Due
to German 1ntrigues, Lon
don Hears.

BY the Associated Press.
/ LONDON, August 29.-The towns of
Kupiansk. sixty-one miles east-south-
east of Kharkov. and Pavlovsk. on the
| Don river, ninety miles south-south-
east of Voronezh, have been captured
i by the bolsheviki. according to
! statement issued by the Russian So
Wet government today.
The statement follows:
The, towns of Kupiansk and Paw
lovsk have been captured. Following
the capture of Pskov we advanced ten
miles,
| The recent capture of Pskov by the
bolsheviki was due to German in
trigues and lack Of harmony among
the anti-bolshevik commanders, ac-
| cording to a disnatch to the Daily
Mail from HelsinGfocs.
| A heavy bombardrl@nt lasting two
hours was heard IN Vjborg. Finland.
on August ~. in the direction OF
Kronstadt, tn. bolsheVik naval ease
near PetroGrad, SAYS a Helsingfors
message today. 1t is supposed that
British naval and air forces were en-
gagged.
| The British admiralty has received
| no advices regarding the reported
bombardment.
| Cossacks Capture $4,000 Reds.
LONDN, August 2S.-The Cossacks.
under Gen. Kamontox, who succeeded
| in breaking through the red army,
captured 1900 bolsheviki and dis
persed $4,000 mobilized, but unframed,
men. A dispatch has been received to
this effect from Cen. Kamontov, which
refutes the bolshevik claim that his
communications have been cut
Gen. Denikine's advance is contin-
uing rapidly; he is now within ten
1 miles of Kiev and twelve miles from
Petlura's forces. If a junction oc-
ours the entire old bolshevik forces
remaining in the pocket. ESQ miles
deep on a fifty-mile width to the
south of Kiev, will be cut off.
Poles Except Soviet.
4 WARSAW, August 20 (Havas).-The
Polish foreign minister has decided to
send representatives to all the Rus
sian governments except the soviet
igovernine,.t at Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-17
TOXIC MIXOLOGIST
MADE 'EM LIVEN UP
ON VANILLA EXTRACT
William Hagerty Was a Con
genial Soul But His Mixing
Was His Finish

William Hagerty of Toxic, whose
vanilla bronx was famous all over
the county, and whose lemon extract
high ball knocked 'em all dead, isn't
mixing with or for his old friends
up Toxic way. AS a matter of fact
Mr.. Hagerty is sojourning with
Charlie Mcdonald of Bismarck, for
SPELL Aforesaid Charlie herds 'em
in at the state penitentiary.
Reporting to Attorney General
LANCER the arrest and conviction OF
Hagerty, Victor Wardhope Of Leeds,
states attorney for Benson county
asserts that William not only kept on
hand generous supply of forty-rod
lemon extract and sure-shot vanilla
but that he showed his customers
how to mix it in the most palataole
form, and even mixed it for them,
on the premises. And, says Mr..
Wardhope, there's no doubt at all
Of the efficacy of the mixtures. Hag-
erty got in bad to begin with when
several Indians developed lemon ex-
tract extravaganzas. 1t was then
discovered that Hagerty was doing a
land-office extraction business with
his extracts, and States Attorney
Wardhope proceeded to extract him
from the community.