davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
An Endless Chain.

Here is the endless chain of recon-
mendations for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. There is hardly
a town or village in the. United States
from which women have not written
letters telling of health restored by
Lydia L. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com
pound. If you are suffering from some
female trouble, ask your neighbor II
she has ever used Lydia E. Pinkhan's
vegetable Compound. In many eases
you Will find that she has regaiueo
health by its use and will recommend
1t to you-Adv. 'S-- - b
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
DISTRICT COURT BILLS

Chairman L. K. Dyer, of the sub
committee of the House Judiciary
Committee. stated yesterday that a
favorable report on the two bills
dealing with changes in court pro-
cedure in, Washington would he
Forthcoming.
One of the bills calls for the ex-
tension of the Jurisdiction of the
Municipal Court and the other for a.
revision Of the District code.
Associate Justice Ashley M. Could
of the District Supreme Court;
Judge George c. Aukam, of the
Municipal Court; Chaplin Brown, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and John
H. Adriaans, of the local bar asso-
citation, addressed the committee in
behalf of the measures. ....-
Both bills, it~was stated. simnlifv
many court matters that are rather
complicated now and relieve the
Municipal Court of the present limit
of one year in which 10 try cases.
The delay in obtaining tutors FOR
criminal and law cases would also
De- done away with in the bills o.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Sister Receives Bulk
Of Mrs. Rabies Estate

Annie Virginia NalIy, sister of Mrs.
Mary 5. Rabe, who died August 10.
inherits the bulk of the estate of Mrs.
Rabe. according to the will filed for
probate yesterday. She is wiIIed the
premises at 4O1 Stanton Place ana
70 Fourth street northeast, together
with the residue of the estate after
bequests are paid out to Mrs. Rabies
brothers.
-Four brothers, John, Frederick, Au-
gust and Daniel Steinheimer, are each
to have 800. Mrs. NaIly, as executrix
Is authorized to dispose of the de-
ceased's half interest in the premises
al ZS2v2S4 Second street northeast, paw
500 to st. Joseph's Church for masses
and keep the remainder.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
To Present Trophies.

Award of four silver trophies to
playground teams who are winners
Of contests now going on will take
place during the first part of octo-
Der. it was announced yesterday by
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Officers Assigned in District.

Assignments OF army officers FOR
duty in this city include: Brig. Gen.
George ". McIver, BriC. Gen. John
II. Rice, Col. Max r Wainer. Quar-
termaster Corps; Lieut.. Col. William
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
"THE OCCULT" LANDS
HIM IN PSYCHOPATHIC

The ideas of the occult that are
percolating through the brain Of
William Wood. coloTed. were respon-
sibie for his appearance in the Po-
Ice Court yesterday, where he was
charged with assaultng Policeman
George S. Davis. Wood was, in an
unlawful assembly in L street when
the policeman commanded him to
move on. Wood called the COP a
smart Aleck.' and struck him, ac-
cording to the testimony. Wood de-
MED the charge. Judge Hardison
said:
why should this officer trump up
such a charge against your"
Because maybe it is his belief in
the occult Wood replied.
Hes seeing things and thinking
things" policeman remarked
Send him down to the psychopathic
ward for weeks observation" said
the court.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

". Vaughan, Medical Corps; Col Ed
ward n. Johnston, engineers: Col
George r. Shaw. inspector general .
Lieut.. Col. Kenneth P. Lord. geld g.
ullery; Lieut.. Col. John A Roben-
son, field srtillery. and MAJ. Calvin
o.. . las. Medical corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

Johnstown, Pa.-Francc rec
ognized the valuable services
OF Charles NJ. Schwab as head
OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and J. Leonard Rep
logic as director general OF
steel production. by making
them Knights OF the Legion
OF Honor. They arc here seen,
Schwab al LETT. then Vt. Cas-
enave, OF France. presenting
the badge to Replogi,. Gen.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
LIVINGS TO N

J. P. E. Drummond, of Knox
vile, Tenn. is in our city this
week.-Rev. Webb, of JaeksbOro,
Tenn, has moved his family to
Mt. Vernon and stopped off here
a few days with frlends.-John
Clark is in Cincinnati this week
ON ousiness.-Mrs. W. M. Owens
was called to Drodhead Sunday
on account of the death of Mrs. ].
w. Tate.
Ben Hellard cut his hand very
bad Saturday on window pane.
The remains of B. R. Wilmott,
of Brodhead, were hippo d
through here Tuesday from Lex
ington. r. G. Wilmott, of Har-
Ian, q brother of the deceased,
was with the remains.-G. S.
Griffin, OF near Mt. Vernon, was
here Tuesday on business.--Mrs.
Frank Jones of near Level Green,
will teach the Sand Hill school
this year.-Mrs. Sam Hellard, of
Ravenna, is visiting relatives
here this eek.-Well. this has
been a great blackberry crop in
this neck Of the woods, aud are
selling at 2sc per gallon. For
the last few days the mercury in
the weather machine has been
playing around the one hundred
mark and the way old sol has
been casting bis, beams upen.the
earth q cool place has been hard
to find.-East Bernstadt bali team
Fplsysat Livingston Sunday and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of E. J. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the city of Toledo
County and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed In my presence. this 9th
day of December, A. q 1886. -.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASONi
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is tax
en- internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. Cheney Il Co., Toledo
@. Sold,by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

federate veterans and widows.
|e I endorse the administration
at Washington in toto and ou1
Presidents League of Nations.
10. l have never held a State
Office, and while in Office ] shall
not become a candidate for this
or another Office.
Upon these principles I rest
my case with you. Your ballot
on August decides whether
am to be your servant to wage
a fight for these principles.
Gratefully yours.
D. E. McQueary.
Hon. D. E. McQueary. Post.
master at Pine Knot, KY, now
on leave of absence and doing
some training in the Bowling
Green Business University, re.
Gently in a drive in his home
town and com munity he effected
the sale and delivery of $1oo, 900
War Saving Stamps.
He is a lawyer by profession,
was a cand idate three years ago
for the Democratic nomination
for Secretary of State of Ken.
lucky. Though he withdrew
from the race some two weeks
before the primary, he never
the-iess received 1900 votes.
or II, 900 less than the nominee.
Mr.. Hamlett. received. His
trends freely predicted that
should he become a candidate
again for the nomination at the
next August primary, his noml.
nation will be practically unani.
mous.-Bowling Green Times
Jou rnal.- Sept. 9. 1918.
x 90. cltsa zVS9H.a - i.,i 81,
I Not onlv did he help in these
drives to raiser andsT but was a
'amsmbsri Of ~. s. Trsiuias
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

from what we can learn Living
ston was very badly beaten.
Judge Frank Dees was in Brod-
head looking over the telephone
situation in that town.-Dr. and
Mrs. R. G. Webb are with Mrs
Webb's mother this week at Bos-
ton, Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. B. n.
Griffin and little son, of Mt. Ver-
non, were here Saturday and
Sunday.-Mlss Geneva Griffin, of
Mt. Vernon, visited relatives here
latter part of last week.-Mrs..
Matte Smith and daughter, Csva-
line. of Winchester, and Miss
Margie Owens, of Brodhead, were
here between trains Tuesday =
Miss Margret Fallas, of Lebanon
Junction, has been visiting Miss
Marie Rambo. Walter Owens
and Bennett Mullins have landed
in the u. s. from over seas and
are now at Camp Taylor.-Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Mann, of Paris,
KY, are visiting Mrs. j. H. Wal.
ton tins week.-Mr. Edd Quinn,
of Winchester, is with relatives
here this week.-Mrs.. Hobert
Griffin. of London, has been with
relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. Rice Walton, of Lynch, KY,
has been visiting Mr.. Walton's
mother, Mrs. j. Fl. Walton.-W.
M. Ponder is on the sick list this
week. Hon. John W. Rawlings.
of Danville, is a candidate for
State Auditor and persons here
who know him say that he is a
democrat of the old school, jeff
ersonian democrat and one that
can help carry the democratic
banner to victory this fall. Let's
all get busy and nominate the
Boylelcounty man for the Office
to which he seeks.--Mrs. G. Lamb
and uhildrep, of sPsris have. re:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

turned home after a few days Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and.Mrs.
r. L. Payne--Mrs. 7. R. Tudor
and Miss Ruth Fields, of DAN
vile, are visiting Mrs. D. B..
Rambo and daughter, Miss Marie.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
D. E. McQUEARY
PRIMARYA ug.2nd

uSoiJ 10 udUlNS Z vi
Pulaski county. and belongs to
one of the oldest fam lilies in the
State. his ancestors, who were
originally from Scotland, came
to Kentucky from North Caro-
Ina IN very early day where
some of them resided ever since.
Having been reared on the
farm he represents the bone
and sinew of the great State of
Kentucky. However, he did not
remain on the farm, but attend ed
school, taught pracliced law and
in the meantime was engaged in
journalism in both Pulaski and
McCreary counties, afterwards
becoming postmaster at Pine
Knot where he proved himself
to be one of the best postma S.
tiers in Kentucky. His training
and experience qualify him for
the position he seeks, and, if
nominated he will fill the Office
with credit to himself and his
constituency.
Mr.. McQueary was candidate
for the nomination for Secretary
of State four years ago, and not
withstanding the fact that he
withdrew from the race quite
awhile before the primary he
recelved seventeen thousand
votes. His friends believe he is
entitled to the nomination and
will receive it. There is every
reason why he should do so
from their view point, and, even
those who oppose him can offer
no valid objection to this nomi-
nation. The platform on which
he is running is sound and
practical and should be read by
every voter in the State. 1t is
not one made merely 10 run on,
but to stand on after the election.
Read 1t and then nominatehim
Somerset Journal.
Fellow Democrats of Kentucky:
In submitting to you my can.
didacy for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Secretary of State of
Kentucky, assure you, actions
upon these vital, concise princi-
pies, and not words, will be my
course:
1. Doubling all school teachers
salaries and pay at the end of the
month; free school books to all
children. Being a member of
our State Board of Education, l
shall do even more for the schools
of the State. d
2. Laws requiring all legal ad.
vertising published in all the
newspapers of the county.
8. Liberation of the 20, 600 Dem.
ocrats of the mountains from
political and judicial oppression
a sane reform in our judiciary.
Salary for Magistrates and Po-
lice Judges.
a. Law fixing penalty for viola
tion of bar association rules.
S. A law guaranteeing to the to.
bacco growers a minimum price
for their tobacco.
6. A creation of a State Depart.
ment of Mining of equal dignity
to the various other Sta te DE.
partments.
u. Amendments to the State
Board of Health laws to better
the health of our people and save
them from quacks ~
increases r,6ns;f,,..ss. ~
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

Post at Elkton, during last fall.
Mr.. McQueary has many
friends in Rockcastle. He is a
nephew of Mrs. j. N. Brown, OF
Level Green and a cousin of R.
L. Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
Claims Packers Got
Army Food Intended
For Public Sales

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Huge quaint
ties of government canned goods fell
into the hands of packers. wholesale
grocers and retailers and thereby pre-
vented postoffice authorities from
filling orders filed by consumers,
William Mulvihill, attorney for the
city bureau on foods, markets and
farm products. charged at the city's
investigation into the high cost Of
living. Approximately $145, 900 worth
of food was sold through the Chicago
postoffice and only part of two very
small orders have been delivered to
the postmaster, w. B. Garlic, post
master, stated today.
The canned goods "are being stored
until the public has forgotten there
ever was a promise of army goods at
less than one-half of the present re-
tail prices" Mr.. Mulvihill asserted
"then it will be placed on shelves and
retailed at profits that are appalling"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
CLAIM VICTORY
ON PLAN GIVING
u. S. Equal VOTE
Republicans Say They Have
Strength Enough to Enact
Amendment.
SAY THEY WILL SEND
PACT BACK TO PARIS
Fight Will Open Again Monday
Prospect for Vote on British
Voting Clause During
Week.

Washington, Sept. l9.-After the
covenant Of the league of nations. a
part Of the German peace treaty. had
been read today in the senate. repub
lican leaders claimed votes enough to
pass, probably next week, an amend
ment which would give the United
States equal voting power with Great
Britain in the league assembly.
While confident the amendment will
be adopted, the republicans hold that
it would not reopen the whole cues
ton of peace and force the return of
the pact to the peace conference at
Paris, as President Wilson and DEM
ocratic leaders have predicted.
There will be no session of the SEN
ate tomorrow, but the fight will open
Monday in earnest, with prospect Of
vote on the British American
amendment, proposed by Senator
johnson, republican Of California, by
the end of the week. kilograms were
sent Thursday to Senator johnson by
Senator Borah, of Idaho, after a con-
ference with Senator Lodge, urging
his immediate return here, but today
Senator Lodge, in charge of the treaty
on the floor, and Senator Knox, tele-
graphed him that he might proceed
with his Western trip.
1t was assumed by republicans to-
night that Senator johnson would
continue his speaking trip. AS he is
paired with Senator Martin, democrat
Of Virginia, on all treaty votes, ex-
cept final passage, he would not be
able to vote for his amendment, al
though his friends said he would be
prepared to make hard fight for it's
adoption.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
leader of the administration fight for
ratification, was as steadfast as here
tofore, however, in the belief that all
amendments would be rejected. DEM
ocrats made no attempt to disguise
the feeling of citation that their cause
was in good shape, citing the hurry
call sent to Senator johnson as evil
dence of doubt in the opposition camp.
1t was while they were still discuss
ing this phase of the situation that
word reached them of the Lodge and
Knox message to Johnson to stay on
the trail Of the president in the West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
ALLIES SAID TO
HAVE LEvELED
GUNS ON F!UME
German Wireless Declares "a
Hour ultimatum May Be
Issued.
ITALY SEEKS PEACE
WITHOUT BLOODSHED
King Enj0ins General Bodoglio to
Proceed Peaceably-Time Limit
Fixed by Italians Has
Expired.

London, Sept. 19,-After a confer
ence between allied commanders at
Abbazia, allied warships have left
the harbor of Fiume and have levelled
their guns on the town, according to
German government wireless re
port quoting advices received in Ber-
lin from Laibach and Vienna. The
dispatch states it it is assumed an
ultimatum will be sent demanding
that Captain D'Annunzio's forces eva
cuate the town within "a hours.
Rome, Sept. 1.-THE adoption Of
a firm policy by General Badoglo
in dealing with the Fiume situation
was endorsed by King Victor Eman-
uel before the general left Rome.
The king however, while recommend
ing firmness on the generals part,
expressed the wish that there be no
bloodshed.
The time limit fixed by General
Badoglio, deputy chief of staff, for
the Italian troops that left their
posts in the armistice zone around
Fiume and entered the city with
Captain Gabrielle D.Annunzio to re-
turn to their commands expired last
night. Latest advices from the
scene of Captain D'Annunzio's coup
showed his forces were still in con-
troll of the city. The food situation
there is said to be serious.
There have been no advices as to
the blockade Of the place by Italian
naval and military forces but there
are reports that Jugo-Slav troops
are concentration on the frontier
between Fiume and the hinterland.
There are indications the people not
essential to the defense of the place
may be compelled to leave so that
the armed forces may be able to
hold out longer.
According to Messagero, an agree
ment has been reached between pre-
mers Lloyd George, of Great Bri-
tain and Clemenceau, of France, and
Foreign Minister Tittoni which will
ensure the italian nationality of the
town but the assent of President
Wilson to the plan is yet to be
gained.
The inter-allied forces which left
Fiume after the arrival of Captain
D'Annunzio's troops are reported to
be at Abbazia. about two miles
northwest of the city where they are
awaiting instructions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
New Altitude Mark,
1850 Feet, Made
BY Roland R0hls

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. ia new
worlds altitude record is believed to
have been made here yesterday,
when Roland Rohls. test pilot for
the Curtiss Aeroplane company,
scared 34,610 feet above sea level,
according to his official Paragraph,
in 70 minutes.
Carrying fourteen passengers. in
Guiding crew Of five men, the Law
son Air Liner left here at $3.50
o'clock this morning for Washington
on the first leg of a proposed trans
contonertal flight. The plane re-
Gently completed a trip from Mil
waukee, Wis, to this place. Con.
trary to expectations no United
States senators were carried on TO-
L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
Two Are Killed, One
Is Hurt in Pistol
Battle in Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 40. w.
Webster. a deputy United States
Marshall and William Smiddy, for
mer city detective, were killed and
a negro bystander was wounded in
an excange of shots between Web
ster and Sidney on Monroe avenue,
near Main, in the center Of the down.
town shopping district here early
this afternoon.
The shooting occurred within 100
feet of Main street which was crowd
ed with shoppers, many of them
women.
According to the police, Webster,
who was passing in an automobile,
is said to have overheard remark
supposed to have came from another
automobile in which Smiddy and
some other men were sitting, and
stopped his car. A fisticuff follow
ed brief argument and then re-
sort to pistols with the result that
both men were killed. The negro
wounded was not badly hurt.
Smiddy, after his retirement from
the police force, operated a saloon
before the prohibition law went into
effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
JUDGE WOOLDRIDGE'S
SISTER SAFE THOUGH
TEXAS HOME is LOST

Judge W. T. Woodbridge
yesterday received a message
from his sister, Mrs. W. E.
Carruth Of Corpus Christi,
Texas, saying that she was
safe, though her home, which
was in the North Beach sec
ton, was washed away. Mrs.
Caruth is the wife of DR.. W.
E. Carruth and has resided in
Corpus Christi several years.
Judge Woodbridge sent a
telegram to Corpus Christi
Tuesday as soon as he had
learned of the hurricane, but
did not receive a reply until
yesterday.
cts certainly good news"
said Judge Woodbridge with a
sigh of relief. "They lost
their home, of course, but
that's a detail when / know
they're safe" Miss Frances
Woodbridge visited with Mrs.
Carruth in Corpus Christi only
recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
5000 BRITISH WOMEN
TO COME TO AMERICA
SEEK ING HUSBANDS

+ New Yo,4l, Sept.l9,- Five
thousand well to do British
women determined to obtain
American husbands soon will
arrive in the United States
according to a warning is
sued to bachelors today by
Mrs. S. G. Seymour, Of Cam
den, n. j., who has Just re-
turned from Europe. Mrs.
Seymour was employed by
the military authorities to
+ supervise the transportation
Of the war brides of Ameri-
can soldiers in different parts
Of Europe. She announced
the matrimonial army Of in
vasion had already applied
for passports and would ar
rive as soon as the present
restrictions are lifted, which
is expected to be on Octo-
Der |.
During her eight months.
abroad, Mrs. Seymour ar
ranged for the Transports
tion of $500 war brides and
257 children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
10000 to 10000 Affected.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Union leaders
tonight said between 10000 and co.
900 steel and iron workers in the Chi
cago district will be affected by the
strike set for Monday. Preparations
for the walkout went forward with
declarations by union officials that no
settlement of the controversy was in
sight.
Company officials were said to be
exerting every means to hold the
workers at their posts. They would
not say, however, whether the plants
would attempt to operate.
Baruch to See Gary?
New York, Sept. 19.-Reports were
current in the financial district to-
day that President Wilson had sent
Bernard M. Baruch, former head OF
the war industry board, to see Chair
man Ebert H. Gary Of the United
States Steel corporation, and request
him to meet a committe of steel
workers in an effort to prevent the
strike set for next Monday.
When asked to comment on the re-
port. Judge Gary said:
"Please do not ask me that ques-
ton. / would rather not make any
comment whatever"
| Mr.. Baruch refused to deny or con-
firm the report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-20
WINE EDICT UPHELD.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. ia
petition by the California Grape Pro-
tective association asking that gov
eminent officers here be enjoined from
enforcing the wartime prohibition act,
was denied by United States District
Judge William C. Van Fleet here to-
day.