davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
WILL ARREST GIRLS
IN GEORGIA KILLING

BLAIRSV1LLE, Ga, Jan. 14-The
arrest OF Rose and Margaret Craw-
ley, as accessories to the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal B. F.
Dixon, was expected this forenoon
Both of the girls, together with Felix
and Frank Crawley. captured yester-
day by troops from Camp Gordon, will
be sent TO Atlanta for Safekeeping.
Determination to send the Quartet
to Atlanta was made at n conference
between United States Marshal How
ard Thompson, who was sent here
yesterday on direct instructions from
Washington, and Col. Herman Glade.
commanding the Camp Gordon troops.
Fear that the prisoners would be
freed by friends, or harmed by rela-
tives and sympathizers OF the slain
deputy, officers said, prompted this
move.
A squad of soldiers stood on guard
at the Crawlcy home last night
watching the women inside. and on
the lookout for the remaining three
members OF the Crawley band now at
liberty.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
of Figs
For Cross Sick
FeveriSh Child
Look, Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless fruit Laxative"
best to clean tender liver
and bowels.

Mothers c2E rest easy after giving
Syrup OF Figs" beesass
in a few hours all the cioeSed cL
waste, sour bile and fernentiug
food gently moves oct OF tAc bowels.
and ycu have we'll pIayfui child
again. Children simply vii; not
take the time from play TO ensvty
their bowels. and they become tiEht-
ly packed, liver Sets slrSgisb and
stomach disordered.
When croSs, feverish. restless, sec
~ tongue Is coafed, then give this
delicious "fruit laxative" CHILDREN
love IL, Sad * can not cause injury
No difference what ais your little
Snc--ir fun 90 COD, or n gore throat
iiarrhcea. stomach nShe, bad Seeath.
-emHmber, = gentle ~lns.d~ clean
sing" should sl~2yS be th- frst
rrestmen given. F5ii cirecttSos .
for babies. Children of all agcJ and
vroTn-Ups are printed On each
bottle.
Pswara OF counterfctt nr .yrupsj
Ask you- drurEiSt sor a bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figx ther
look carefully ard see that "a Is
made by the ~California Zig Syrup
Company" We make 20 smaf.er
size. ftand back with Contempt aay
other fF syrup.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
BELG|ANS INVADE
. LAND OF RAVAGERS
BY ROBERT j. BENDER,

fcopyright, 1919. by the United Fress-)
PARIS, Jan 14.-President Wilson
is expected to go before the Ameri-
can people, after the peace treaty is
signed, to urge its ratification and
solidify support Of the new world
thought it embodies.
BY thus shattering another prece-
dent, the President would put the
verdict Of Endorsement of the peace
settlement up to public opinion,
rather than to a possibly hostile
Congress, II was pointed out.
The belief was expressed by friends
today that the President will tour
the country late this fall, taking the
opportunity to urge new domestic
policies that lend themselves to
changing International ideals. He Is
to give the key Of his policy when he
addresses Congress after his return
will be determined largely by the at
utude in Washington.
That the President win return to
France, to be present at the actual
consummation OF peace, seems to be
q foregone conclusion. Much of his
future domestic policy will rest on the
final details of the peace settlement.
He hopes that peace will insure the
possibility Of a new kind Of trade re-
iations, built upon friendship rather
than upon treaties and jealousies.
The presence Of Vance Mccormick.
Bernard Baruch, Edward Hurley and
Charles Schwab In Paris will enable
the President to study domestic prob
lens in relation to foreign affairs. He
c1n keep pace with developments and
will be in ? position to arrive at a
definite polihy that could be launched
Immediately after the treaty was
signed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
GERMAN SHIPS MAY
BRING YANKS HOME

The Allied War Council at a meet
ing at Treves tomorrow. will con-
slider taking over a number of Ger
man merchant ships for American
troops transportation.
The ships under consideration would
bring 10000 soldiers home monthly.
In admitting that such a proposal
would come up, Secretary Of Navy
Daniels announced today that he had
begun an active recruiting campaign
for the navy, as that service would
have to man t}ssse ships.
Moreover, it will be necessary to
fill up gaps in the service caused by
men anxious to return to civil life.
Secretary Daniels particularly wants
firemen and engineers. The navy
must be kept at 100000 strength in
any case.
Admiral Benson, representing the
United States, at the council, cabled
here an outline Of the plan to take
German ships. A considerable group
of ships now held in German ports
is listed for requisitioning.
By seizing these vessels, the re-
turn movement of troops should
soon approximate 800. 900 a month. The
War Department declared a week
ago that tonnage in sight would take
care Of at least 100000 a month. At
that time il was intimated that flu
ture arrangements would make 1t
possible to bring troops back at as
rapid a rate as they were sent a
cross-about 100000 or more a month.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments- During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive Oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fof
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to okeepin thepink ofcondi.
aon. loe and 25cp per box. All druggists
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
DUBL|NMAYORGE GETS
FRENCH PASSPORT

DUBLIN. Jan.~14-The British for
eign office has informed the lord
mayor of Dublin that a passport will
be issued to him, and that he may
go to Paris and confer freedom OF
the city upon President Wilson.
There is a possibility that the lord
mayor, if he obtains = audience with
President Wilson, may seek to ac-
quaint the latter with the Irish YER
sion of the political situation in that
country. He was prevented from do
ing this when the British authorities
refused to grant him a passport to
the United States.
On that occasion the lord mayor
sent an official communication to the
President, urging American indorse-
ment of independence for Ireland on
the principle Of self determination.
Previous news dispatches have as
serted that the passport Of the lord
mayor was refused by the French
government.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
IN HOT AIR
ALONE, ,SAYsALLEN

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. l4.-Americs's
reported domination OF the air At the
battlefront In France was merely
domination Of hot air." seeording %
Gov. Henry J. Allen. who last night
made his first address dealing with
his experiences during ten months
with the Y. NJ. c. A IN France.
The governor charges that lack o.
equipment, airpianes, and transporta-
ion was largely responsible for the
loss OF 50 per cent of the men IN the
Thirty-fifth Division. which lost 1000
men In six days fghting IN the Ar
Sonne forest.
"We saw much in the papers that
came 70 us of American domination
In the air" Mr.. Allen said. But we
did not know that throughout the war
IL was going 20 be domination of
hot air"
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
R. R. WORKERS FOR
FEDERAL CONTROL

Government ownership Of the rs'k
roads Is going to get practically the
unanimous indorsement Of raiiro~d
workers and affiliated Organizations
according to labor officials here.
referendum vote Is being taken
to determine the stand OF the tnterrs-
tional unions, and reports already IN
show they will vote almost unaai-
mously for Government ownership.
II VIII be several weeks before the
final results are known }. =. Andcr-
SON, vice president OF the 1n'errs-
tional Association OF Machtntsts. de-
clares that -all the unions will show
a strong majority for It"
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
CAPT. LEONARD WRECK VICTIM.

Capt. Frank z. Leonard, Ordnance
Department. who lived in the South
brook Courts. Sixteenth and Newton
streets northwest, while on duty here,
is today numbered among the victims
Of the New York Central wreck Sun
day at Batavia, n. i.
Captain Leonard, who was dis
charged December %, has been in
New York ever since visiting friends
and attending to personal business
He left Saturday night on the train
for his home in Grand Rapids, Mich
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
GLASS SAYS PATRIOTISM
MUST FLOAT FIFTH LOAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-carter Glass.
In the first public address he has
made since appointment as Secretary
CT the Treasury, took occasion 70
boost the proposed nth Liberty loan.
when he appeared before the New
York State Bankers Association
He expressed the belief that the pa
triotism OF the American people
would float the next loan.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
MORE CIGARETTES PRODUCED.

Four times as many cigarettes were
produced in this country last year as
were produced scvcn years ago. says
a report by the Department OF ASTi-
culture. The total production IL c1S
is given at 39.Oo0. 600 goo. Most OF
these will be used in this country,
since few are exported. Tobacco con-
sumption during the year showed a
decrease. Last years consumption OF
tobacco was C25,O10,o00 pounds,
against COS, ,000, 900 in 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
kAR0LY| TO HEAD
HUNGARIAN STATE

BASLE, Jan. 14.-Count Karolyi,
former premier, has been elected pro-
visional president of the Hungarian
republic, a Budapest dispatch report
cd today. This dispatch said that the
national council had turned over all
authority to a popular government"
The Washington times., 1919-01-14

traits isn't fighter at all. He Is
Monsieur de Paratray, a famous
French war correspondent, who looks
the part Of at least a general
A Striking Contrast.
Alongside OF a most delicate bit Of
painting by orpen is hung a bold.
flashing scene. It is almost impos-
sible to believe that the same man
could have executed both canvascs.
And humor has not been omitted
from the collection. A bit that is
almost a caricature is labeled Adam
and Eve at Perrone." 1t shows a
French peasant girl extending a very
green apple to q rakishly indifferent
Tommy huddled down upon two sup
porting crutohes.
The shipbuildinG and the naval part
Of the war Is pictured by Muirhead
Bone, his No. being an American
river steamer in an English harbor.
and another notable, the Vindictive
after its memorable performance at
Zeebrugge.
Frank Brangwyn, although one Of
tho most noted artists included, has
only one canvas, THE Gunner" and
the two by Colin Gill. contributed
much~i in understanding and color. Sir
John Lavery has shown American sol-
diers leaving an English port for the
! front, and caught all the dash and
vim for which our men have been
noted.
One OF the most realistic bits Is
John Nash'S "a French Highway
showing soldiers marching TO the
! front. It is only q few inches OF
canvas but il gives the sensation OF
/ thousands OF marching men, march
! ing always and ever onward. forward,
grim, Gogged, and determined on VIC
| tory.
Painted From AIrship.
Nevinson has riyaled the cubists in
tis Looking Down on a Bombardcd
| Town." which he painted from an air
ship. and his Belgian refugees i'm 1914
have all the despair and the hopeless
detection ii Is possible for mortal
brush to put on man-made canvas.
It was James McBey who went to
| The eastern front and to whose brush
was assigned the picturesque scenes
cf the taking OF Palestine. He shows
! the entry OF the allies into the Holy
| City and the FIRST tractor at Jerusalem.
The exhibition will later be shown
| in all tic other large cities Of the
country, and will finally be housed
in some great London gallery, n
heritage to postcrity. TO show as NO
printed word could do the things
which in twenty years will be matters
| Of history and reminiscence-
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
CAN'T FIND DGNpRuff

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF
Danderine rubbed well into the scalp
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents and save your
hair. After several applications you
can't find a particle OF dsndrun or
any falling hair, and the scalp wiz
nAyer itch
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
AUSTRALIA TO LONDON
AIR SERVICE PLANNED

MELBOURNE, Jan. 14.-Prepare-
tions are being made for an airplane
service from Australia to London
with stops at the Dutch East Indies
and Bagdad.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
Paintings Done in Dugouts
Under Shell Fire Are To
Be Exhibited Here TODAY

traits isn't a fighter at all. He Is
Monsieur de Paratray, famous
French war correspondent, who looks
the part OF at least a general
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
What You Get
For S !

A gold-filled frame with 90
eye famous Clero lenses, per
fectly fitted to your face.
Either style you desire-read-
ing or distance glasse-that
will serve you for years. Pro-
lection and rest for tired.
strained eyes. Freedom from
headache and eye pains that
come from defective vision.
This is real satisfaction. You
will get all this for One DOL
lar and save a nice sum of
money.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
Starts Tomorrow
With a RUSH

Extra Special-Shure-on or
Fit-U or dainty finger piece
nose glass mountings adjusted
to your own lenses while you
wait, for S1.25.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
Star Items for ~
Boys Quitting

Boys khaki Knockers;
sizes TO IS years, at 0Sc.
Jersey sweaters, in navy
or maroon, at 35c.
ElOuses with sport or at
tached collars, in light or
dark col"rS: sizes i To IL
years, at CSC.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
EASY DIVORCES IN
ATLANTA BARRED

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3o.-Days Of
easy divorce in Atlanta have passed,
Judge John T. Pendleton, of the Full
ton county superior court, said to-
day, as he resumed hearings on the
undefcnded divorce docket.
Intimating that Atlanta was fast
becoming known to the world as a
second Reno, Judge Pendletou declar-
ed 1000 out Of the 1000 divorces
granted each year" by his court We're
not deserved. In the future, unless
grounds for action are proved beyond
the question of a doubt, no divorce
would be granted, he said.
Judge Pendleton said parties seek
ing a divorce would have to do more
than prove one years residence in the
State. Unless the plaintiff shows that
he or she intends to establish bona
fide residence in Georgia, the period
Of time spent in the State would not
be taken into consideration, he said.
Approximately ninety Undefended
cases have been disposed Of thus far
this week, 1t was announced as court
convened today. Among them was
one awarded to H H. Hirsch from
Mrs. Margaret A. Hirsch, recently
convicted of an alleged attempt to ex-
tort $500,000 from former Mayor Asa
G. Gambler by blackmaiL
More than 200 actions have been
started since July 1.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
RUM MAY RETURN
AFTER SEPT. BOTH

The army win be demobilized down
to the peace time strength about Sep
TENDER 80. Secretary Of War Baker
told the House Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday.
Secretary Baker made this state
ment in reply to questions OF Con-
gresham La Guardia, New York. as
to when the war time prohibition act
could be lifted. He did not comment
however, on whether the President
would lift the ban on that date
The Secretary also revealed that a
small American army will be kept in
Germany until it is certain the terms
of the peace treaty have been full
filled. For military reasons, he asked
that the number not be published.
It is understood the forces will be
made up largely Of volunteers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
FRANCEFEARSLO LOSS
of SYRIANMANDATE

PARIS, July SO.-The first interna-
tionaI dispute resulting from the man
datory system OF colonial admins
tration incorporated in the covenant
of the league OF nations is threatened
as a result of the report about to be
issued by the American commission
appointed to determine the mandatory
award in the Levant.
The report is not yet officially in
hand, but the semi official newspaper
Temps asserts that it will recommend
that the French claim to a mandate In
Syria not be allowed.
It is said that the American COM
missions report will say that Pales-
tine does not want to be separated
from Syria and that, in any case
mandate for both countries should De
granted to the United States, -, In
the event the American Senate 'e-
clined it, to Great Britain.
This would be q shatterins oIoW
to important French interests IN the
Levant, where France has held cuI-
turaI sway for centuries, in addltlon
to building UP important business IN
terests.
This explains why the Temps, or
dinarily a strong supporter OF British
policy, comes out with mild attack
on the activity Of British agents In
the near East.
1T is beyond doubt that the policy
pursued by British agents in the
Leyant is causing profound Gneasi-
ness in France" says the Temps. "But
no welI-informed man can incriminate
the British government. Premier
Lloyd George has fiatly declared that
Great Britain would net accept a
Syrian mandate and no one has a
right to doubt that he was sincere.
Nevertheless, British agents are pCr-
suing a different policy and are doing
their utmost to clear the French out
of the Iyayant"
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
IF THIN and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
SsfklnR Like Plain BItrO-PhOsphate to
PINT On Firm, Healthy Flesh and
- Increase Strength. TiE0F
and Nerve Force,

When one stops to consider the host
OF thin people who are searching con
rfnually for some method by which
thew may increase their flesh to nor,
mai proportions by the filling out of
ugly holiows, the rounding off Of pro
-rudiuR angles with the attendant
bloom Of health and attractiveness, it
81 no wonder that many and varied
g5g1esfione along this line appear
from time to time in public print.
While excessive thinness might be
attributed 70 various and subtle
Csusss in different individuals il il 2
SyelI.known fact that the lack Of suf-
Fcient PHOSPHORUS in the human sys-
tenn Is very largely responsible for
this condition. Experiments on hui
mans and animals by many scientists
on doubt that a body deficient in phos-
I,borous becomes nervous. sickly and
fhin. A noted author and professor
in bis book, chemistry and Food Nj
trftion." published in 1918, says:
90 that the amount OF phos-
phorous required for the normal nU.
Triton of man is seriously underesti-
mated in many Of our standard text
M seems TO be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
BOW be met by the use OF an organic
phosphate known throughout English
ispeaking countries as phosphate.
Through the assimilation Of this phOs-
phate by the nerve tissue the phOS-
phorfc content when absorbed in the
amount normally required b. nature
soon produces q welcome change IN
our BODY and mind. Nerve tension
disappears, vigor and strength replace
weakness and lack Of energy and the
whole body soon loses its Usly hol-
lows and abrupt angles. becoming en-
veloped in a GLOW Of perfect health
and beauty and the viii and strength
10 be up and doing. IL is sold 5y the
Peoples DrlE Stores IN Washington
and ell good druggists.
CAJT1ON:-While Phosphate
Il unsurpassed for the relief of nerv-
business, general debility, etc, those
taking Il who do not desire to pat on.
flesh should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-pToducing foods.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
AovERTlsEMENT
KEEP THEN IN
OFFICE DESK
ADVERTISEMENT

A whole hundred cost only a quar-.
ter and they are worth their weight
IN gold. II your head is spinning,
nerves are jumPy. If lunch isn't di-
gesting just like it should. Just swal.
low an E-Z Tablet with a mouthful
Of water and inside of half an hour
you'll be feeling good. Sounds like
magic. But not so-E-Z Tablets are
harmless yet powerful little system
regulators that put the system to or.
der when oyerwork, nervousness, con-
stipation or bilious spell upset you.
Druggists recommend them Thou
sands OF Government clerks keep
them handy at office and home. Stop
by the drug store and get a nifty
wooden bottle full of these little
stamina making, nerve steadying,
system regulating pellets. Ask for
E-ZTablets and as friendly warning
accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
NATIONAL BUDGET.
PROBE APPROVED

An investigation OF the feasibility
Of a national budget system was de-
cided on by the House Rules Com
mittee yesterday.
The committee reported out a reso-
luton ordering the investigation by
special committee OF twelve mem
bers.
The budget system, it was revealed
today. has the backing OF leaders or
both parties.
Speaker GilIett. Republican Leader
MondeIl. Champ Clark, minority lear
er, and Chairman Good. OF the Appro-
priations Committee, urged the sys-
tenn in testimony before the commit
tee today
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
TO EXTEND AIRM&IL TO
ST. LOUIS III SEPTEMBER

CLEVELAND. Ohio, july so
noUncement OF the extension OF the
New York -Cleyelsnd-C Chicago air mail
service TO st. Louis By about the mid
die OF September was made by John
A. Jordan, superintendent OF the
Western division OF the mail service,
upon his return from ST. Louis. The
Rev leg of the service = approx
mately AGO miles long and Will be
covered BY single fight from Chi
cago.
speed record for the 2OG-n1ile
trip from Cleveland 70 BeHefonte. Pa.
was established ~ Pilot J. y. knight
who covered the distance IN ninety
eight minutes carrying 400 pounds OF
mail. The trip from Chicago 10 Belle
fonte. 53l miles, was made in four
hours and fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

MILDLY blouses, white or
khaki. at Csc.
Wash suits; sizes 2 1-2 to
6 years, in popular styles, at
S0c.
Soft Numbered collars, at
= for &c.
Wash hats. rah-rahS,
tams, or sports, Zoe.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
X Notions

Snap fasteners, in all sizes.
black or white, , dozen for
Toe.
Novelty braids, in all
widths, at &c piece.
Sanitary napkins, g. in
box at IL LIE.
Blue bird hair nets. In all
shades, 4 for zoe.
Sanitary aprons, with net
tops, large sizes at 25e each.
Slip-on wells, with elastic,
in all colors. at 5c each
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
For Mosquito
Bites

From time immemoriaI GER
tain aromatic oils have been
rubbed on the skin to keep
mosquitoes away. For an
equally long period alkalies
have been applied to the bites
20 neutraliZe the poison Of the
stings. No one ever thought to
combine the two-aromatic oils
and alkalies-but Tyree's Anti
septic Powder, the great germ
destroyer, is aromatic and alks-
line in Just the proportion best
suited 20 prevent and destroy
the bites and stings Of mosqui-
toes and all insects. Excellent
also for Poison Oak, Prickly
Heat, etc. II you want q sample
OF this powder, free, write to
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc, Wash
ington, D. c. For sale in three
siZee-smau, medium and large
by all drug and department.
storeL
r m IA b er the name
TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
LOST By A HOLE.

WILMINGTON. Del, July S0.-Jac!l
Morris stole a bag containing S,001
pennies from a pOOlrOom. He was
traced by the pennies lost through
hole in the sack.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
ChiIdren's White Milan Hats at 81

Some have dainty handmade effects and were
formerly priced at from 1896 $500. These real
Star bargains.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

A. WOmen's
X combnatiOn Suits
at 45c Set
Regular T5c values in a
lace and she'll trimmed, knee
length suit, sizes Sc and %.
-FirSt IfIoOr.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

OF good quality Bingham. in
plalds or checks, with pockets
and full skirts. Sizes to II
years.-Third Floor