davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost or a smaII Jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare
full quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon skin softener and
complexion beautifier, by squeezing
the juice of two fresh lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemlshes as freckles,
sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beau
tifler.
Just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard write at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t should natur-
ally help to whiten, soften. freshen
and bring out the roses and beauty
of any skin. 1t is truly marvellous
to smoother rough, red hands
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
MUCH-PHOTOGRAPHED
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Major in Section Made 300 Mega
tiyes on One Trip.

An enlisted man in the Photographic
section OF the American army in
France has written a letter to SEN
ator Poindexter, OF Washington, say
ing that he wants to come home. There
are Z74 others in the same section, he
writes, who are Of a similar mind.
In his letter appealing to the Wash
ington Senator, the enlisted man pens
an interesting description of the work
which the Photographic section has
had to do since the peace deliberations
began. He writes:
Mai. Griffin was the head photog-
Tapher on the George Washington on
her first trip. Under his supervision
800 negatives were made of the Pres
idential party on the way over. When
he landed in France sixteen copies OF
each negative were made. This means
800 pictures.
AN enlisted man of the section had
to go with the party to England and
Italy. On these trips they brought
back 40 negatives, from which were
made LOO prints, 800 enlargements and
100 postcards"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
BroadDay, Firm Friend
Of Barleycorn, Willing
To Compromise on Beer
Great Cafes Now Running Full Tilt-Some
New Workers Confident Highballs Will
Be Selling After July I.

in Great Britain, after the war, tho
board of liquor control encouraged
the brewing of light beer as distip-
guished from the heavy ales and
porters characteristic of English
custom. While very severe restrio-
tions were placed around the sale
of distinctly intoxicating liquors.
these light beers were permitted to
be sold at all hours and in any guam
titles. Moreover, they were supplied
to the British troops in the field and
were permitted to be sold at the
military canteens without any re-
strictions whatsoever.
The prohibition provinces of
Canada, so the beer advocates aver,
have uniformly exempted the lighter
beers from the operation of their
prohibition laws. The Quebec leg
islative council within the present
month has decided to submit to the
people Of the province a special ref
erendum which, II carried, would eI-
empt beers and light wines from the
operation of the proposed prohibit
tion law. In Denmark, Sweden and
Norway a beer containing IN per
cent by weight is not emily exempted
loAaNlOh uuI Is dlso
to be sold without the payment of
license fees.
All of these are the arguments
that the moderate drinker who likes
Broadway as a national playground
are putting forth in defense of beer.
They make no pretense of wanting
whisky and while they would like
to have light wines they seem to
be agreed that they will be satisfied
with light brew of beer.
Change Due on Broadway.
Whatever happens-one thing is
certain. The old type of ornate
Broadway saloon is gone. If beer is
brewed. there will be family beer
gardens, like the type that made the
over the Rhine district in Cincin-
natl famous.
Without some form of beverage
Broadway will not be the same type
of street. Many believe 1t will de-
velop into a greater retail section
with the exodus of food and drink
places.
In the meantime the cowpath
Broadway was destined to follow was
never a straight line. At the pres
ent moment those curves of the his
toric cows meanderings which lie
between Fortieth and Seventieth
streets form a gigantic, inexorable
question mark. The night life may
not see 1t. The caterers to the night
life can't see anything else.
The hicks are to blame for this
state of affairs. The poor despised
hicks-the class Broadway has guyed
and bunked and battened on for
years-have taken a really melo-
dramatic vengeance. They've got
their white-lighted exploiters think
ing hard against the clock and get
ting nothing but wrinkles by it. The
hicks have put one over. and there
isn't any comeback. and here it's
April and the next thing you know
it'll be July
And July l the United Hick States
of America, within whose Jurisdiction
Broadway is, after all, will go dry,
under the Jones rider section of the
food production law. The hicks have
done up the hics. Manhattan's world
famous primrose path is already
ght-blooming serious.
What are We going to do?"
That is the question mark.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
TWO ACCUSED
IN DOPE CASE
May King and William G.
Davis Had Unmarked Mar
cotics, Police Allege.

May King, well known to the Wash
ington police, and William @. Davis,
alias BILLY Maddene." as he IS called
ON the stage, were held for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury in 5000 bail,
each, for violation of Sections 1 and
:, revised statutes, pertaining to
traffic in drugs. after a hearing be-
fore Judge Isaac R Hit, United
States Commissioner OF Deeds. in his
Office at 14l0 H street yesterday aft
ernoon-
together at 1z3s Ninth street north
west, were charged with having in
their possession quantities of NOR
phine and cocaine without bearing
revenue stamps or labels showing the
for medicinal purposes. They pleaded
not guilty.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles A
Arthur presented as witnesses Rob-
ert A Saunders, pharmacist, inspec-
tor. police headquarters; DR.. Benja-
min F. Reese, and Mr.. R. r. Love,
chemist. Internal Revenue Service.
Mr.. Saunders testified that he found
the defendants together, using an hy-
podermic needle; that he secured a
search warrant and found several
packages OF morphine and cocaine In
Davis possession, and also a small
quantity OF morphine in a handker-
chief belonging to May King.
No revenue stamps or physicians
labels were on the. boxes. DIR. Reese,
who accompanied Mr.. Saunders, con-
firned this testimony. Mr.. Love tes-
titled that he examined the packages
in question and found that they con-
tained morphine sulphate.
Davis declared that he obtained a
morphine prescription from a DR..
Woodward in Baltimore, and that he
had the prescription filled at Balti-
more.
He stated that the labels were lost
in handling the boxes. Hosea B.
Moulton. attorney for the defendants,
furnished bail for their appearance
before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
John Barrett to Speak.

Returned soldiers will be the guests
at the Fellowship Supper tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the assembly
hall Of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, 1736 G
street northwest. John Barrett, direc-
tor of the Pan American Union, is to
be the principal speaker.
He will tell Of the Commercial Op-
Bortunities in South America" Dar
Smythe will entertain the returned
soldiers with feats OF magic.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Pigeon Saves Aviator,

Atlantic City. N. j.. April IA car
rier pigeon with a note fastened to
its leg alighted on a window of the
Marlborough-BlenheIm. Naval coast
guards rescued Ensign c. E. Finch,
adrift at sea near here. His flying
boat was disabled.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
CLAIMS HER HUSBAND
ABUSED HIS CHILDREN
Mrs. Lucy Ficco Wants Limited
Divorce ALLEGING Cruelty.

Claiming that Antonio Ficco, barber.
of 200 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. "unmercifully beat her chill
dren without cause" and that he
chastised her until black and blue"
with his razor strop, Mrs. Lucy Fic-
co yesterday entered suit against the
former for limited divorce.
Since her marriage. in June. 1902,
the brief states, F'icco has provided
neither for herself or children any
clothes.
She asks for custody OF the chill
iran
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

for Cash on labor-savins Sew
ing Machine Motor allowed during
April to those presenting discount
coupon secured from monthly Elec-
tric Light Bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

Bases in Flor
e n t | ne Relief
Etruscan Bronze,
Antique Bronze e
and Royal Brown
finish.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Movie, in Real Life.

Philadelphia, April ALI the thrills
of a movie accompanied the arrest
of Oscar Skinner. negro, whom police
had discovered drilling a safe. The
thrills included leaps across area
ways of high buildings, struggles on
the edge of roofs and a revolver bat
tie.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

Two Lights - Height
23k inches - Is inch
Hexagon Shade of Am
Der Art Glass Panels
bases of Antique Bronze,
Etruscan Bronze. Royal
- Brown and metal
Florentine Relief.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19

--r--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
90 o'clock
PRODUCING NEARLY AS MUCH IN. SEVEN
 HOURS AS IN EIGHT

LONDON, Dec, l9- When the British miners work day was reduced from eight to seven hours it was cSti- mated by experts that the change would cost the nation ten per cent of it's coal production. Comparisons mede by the American chamber of commer- ce in London announces that it has made comparisons which show that the promotion has been less thanfi1 per cent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
FABULOUS PROFITS
 MADE BY SHIP-0WNEES

WASHINGTON, Dec, l9--- John H. Rosseter, formerly director of op- erationS of the United Statcs Shipping Board, testifying before the scnCte committee on interstate commerce, de- clared that the profits of ship-ownHis during the war were fabulous.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
BULL FIGHTING MAY BE
 RESTORED IN MENirS

MEXICO CITY, Dec, l9- The S'n' ate has passed the bill restoring Sac fighting. The measure already haVinS passed the chamber of deputies, is now goes to the president for signs-i kure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
WOODS PLATFORM SHOULD BE
 WINNER IF PLATFORMS COUNT

CHICAGO, Dec, l9-- In an ad- dress delivered here Gen. Lenord Wood advocated adequate laws for the deportation of reds" legislation dealing with radicals of American birth. scrutiny of immigration. and universal military service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
l,uluuu,,IIulIIl,nnIIIlIIIllnnIIIIHMIH
Nady's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone lA3.
LOw--NECKED DRESSES
 BARRED FROM CHURCH

PARIS, Dec. l9-- The vicar of a church near Lavar has posted not ice at the entry excluding women wearing low-nccked dresses, and dreS' ,s which do not reach to the ankles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
SYLVAS
SYLYIAS

- ==sE=ss=====zz====s=z=
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
RED STAR LINE HAS
 RESUMED ITS SERVICE

NEW YORK, Dec, 19- The traIis- atlantic service of the Red Star iiSe, which has been interrupted since lSif, was resumed today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
SIX HUNDRED MORE
 SOLDIERS RETURN

NEW YORK, Dec, 19-- Six hun dred Americans who fought with the British in the Holy Land arrived here today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19

Special Christmas music st the Methodist Church Sunday evening. T:- 30 o'clock. D2u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE Gasoline lighting system. tanks. big lamps, price SS0, See Urbaeh. Dlstf,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
FIGHT TO FINISH
| DECLARED BY ATLANTA
INDICATIONS POINT TO DE,
FEAT OF MACON.
Fulton County Delegations De
mands Vote on Measure
at Once.

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-The capital
removal bill was scheduled to come up
for final vote in the house today, john
Y. Smith. of the Fulton county deleg9-
ton. announced before the house ses-
sion. -,
1T will be a fight to the finish when
the bill is called, declared Mr.. Smith,
FOR IL any effort is made to table or
postpone action 1 intend to oppose IT,
1--WE want action. There is no use
in waiting any longer. Atlanta Is
ready to vote and if we can help II a
motion to table will not be gotten
through"
The senate yesterday voted to table
the senate bill to refer the removal of
the capital to the vote Of the people.
Admits Defeat.
The tabling of the measure In the
senate Tuesday is taken to mean ac-
acknowledgement by Macon as her defeat.
The Georgian, commenting on the
resolution says:
Macon knows she is defeated. At
lanta has won the capital removal
fight, and the matter Is practically
settled right now"
"This was the opinion expressed
unanimously by Senator Ivan Allen
and the Fulton delegation in the house
in commenting on the action of Sena-
tor Benjamin J. Fowler of Bib
county, in tabling the capital removal
hill when it came up for consideration
in the senate Tuesday morning.
IAN the Fulton county men construe
Mr.. Fowler's tabling the measure as
an admission on Macon's part that she
has not two-thirds majority vote in
the senate"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
COTTON STEADY AT
MARKED DECLINE

New York. July l6.--The cotton mar.
ket barely steady at decline OF y
10 40 points. and sold about 81 TO bS
points net lower right after the eau.
with October touching 3ib0c, ana jan
uary, 3i.2Oc. Lower Liverpool cables,
continued good weather In the south
and reports that a large amount OF
shipping was being tied up by the strike
OF marine workers led 70 more or less
general liquidation, while there was
also. Liverpool and Southern sellins;
the decline, and there was scattered
covering which caused rallies OF 10 or
~ points from the lowest.
Prices broke TO early low levels right
after the publication of the weekly
weather report, but this was no more
than expected, and the market later
rallied sharply on covering promoted
by tho higher temperatures In Texas.
October sold UP to 5000, and January
October sold up to S5,07c. and January
to Si7Sc around midday, or about
points net higher to points lower.
At level so to 70 points down, the
market met heavy buying, resulting
from the less satisfactory tone than
expected of the weekly crop accounts
from the government. Toward noon
the trading months were unehanEea 20
IL points down, compared win the
final prices of yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, July 16.--The decline In
foreign exchange and the spread OF
the marine strike were responsible for
large offerings in the cotton market
today. In the first half hour OF busi-
ness prices lost 4S to 70 points under
the selling.
Offerings increased during thee early
afternoon as though Influenced by fur-
Their declines in exchange. and prices
made new low ground for the day, with
October selling at 34.33o, and December
at t25c. or 70 TO ~ points net lower
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New York. July l6.--Cotton futures
opened barely steady. July, S6.lbc; Of
fered; Oct. 34.S5o; Dec, 34.65c; JAN,
S445c; March, 81. zoe.
NEW ORLEANS CoIIoN FUTURES
New Orleans. July 1e.7-Cottosns s H.
March, ss.75c; July si.7oc; Oct. Si'sOo'
'''''' LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, July 16,--Cotton; SPOT in
Improved demand; prices easleri good
middling, 20. S6d; fully mlddling, 21,S6d;
middlng. 81 Esd; middling. 19.51d; good
ordinary, 17.S6d; ordinary, 17.a3d. Sales
5000 bales. including $500 American
| Receipts. none. Futures closed irreg-
uar: July, 21.s6d: Oct, 21.2sd; jan,
| Il .lOd. March, 2097d: May. s20S1d.
cOTTONSEED OIL.
New York, July 16.---Cottonseed oil
closed Arm; Spot. &c: Jan, 25ci Feb
25e: July, 27c, Aug, 27.50c; Sept
| 27.75c; Oct, 27.20c; Nov, 25,bc; Dec.
| 25.30c; sales, 1900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
Poilus' Dayin France Unique Among E.
Pageant Honoring COnquering Heroes
Estacy of Grateful Joy Thrills People Their Mahas and
Little Soldiers March By.

citation for the magnificent achieve
ments through which the lighting
men brought them triumphant peace.
The night before the parade they
began TO gather In the streets Of the
capita, by hundreds and thousands.
Men, women and children bivouacked
In the streets and on the sidewalks,
under the Arc du Triomphe In mem
or filed with a slow step and wet
eyes past the bronze cenotaph Set up
under the arc du triomphe In men,
DRY Of their dead. The morning OF
the day of the parade, their enthu-
siasm undlmmed by lack of sleep.
they gave TO their own warriors and
with warm hearted generosity to
those of their allies as well, a greet
ing surprising any ever received by
victorious army In an the history
of the world.
When Marshal Joffre and Marshal
Foch passed solemnly beneath the
Arc of Stars, there thrilled in French
souls an ecstacy of grateful Joy that
even the mighty volume of cheers
that swept down the Champ Elysees
and along the densely packed boule-
wards feebly articulated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
CHIEF JUSTICE PLEADS
FOR RATIFICATION
ALABAMA SoLoNS CON,
SIDER SUFFRAGE.
Large Number Of Women At.
tend Initial Hearing Before
Legislative Committee.

Montgomery, Ala, July 16.--In the
presence of a very large assemplage Oh
women about equally divided, between
advocates of the federal suffrage
amendment and those opposed TO ratl-
fication, a full attendance Of state ofit-
GERS and members of the legislature
and a sprinkling of the general public,
Chief Justice John g. Anderson. of the
Alabama supreme court, opened asthree-
hour debate before the legislature today
with a spirited appeal for ratification
of the suffrage amendment. The CHER
Justice said he did not appear as a
Judge or as a. politician but as repre-
sentative of 100000 white women OIL
Alabama who were entitled to the. same
political privileges as their husbands.
fathers and brothers. Justice Anderson
paid high tribute to President Wilson
for his stand ON the woman suffrage
Ms Mrs. Julian faree. Of Selma. intro
black belt. asked for ratification not
as favor but as a right we leei
that we are your equals Mrs, Parke
told the legislature. and we want our
vote to count at the polls. Women
have been too long treated as irrespon-
sible children and now they want 70
share in the things that are going on:
w. D. Nesbtt, chairman OF the state
democratic committee; Mrs, BiDp
Graves, of Montgomery; Miss Mollie
Dow, a business woman of Birmingham;
Mrs Scion Jacobs, leader of the state
! suffrage party, and Judge S. D. Weak
Lev made strong appeals for ratification'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
GROUND THE TICKER"
COTTON


The weathe map shows considerable
rain in the central and eastern portions
of the cotton region but the western
portion is generally clear and dry.
The marine strike still spreads and
now threatens to become an interna-
tional affair Some foreign ships have
hastily. cleared the port of New Orleans
in order to avoid complications.
New York wires: Cotton goods again
advanced"
Liverpool is very poor, that market
standing 81 points off whereas 1t was
due only 10 off on New Orleans. Spots,
however. are reported improved demand.
Middling American loses Is points.
Some of the selling around the OPEN
ing unquestionably was due to eXpec-
tations of very favorable weekly crop
report. The western belt forecast is
very favorable. fair weather being re-
ported in Arkansas. Oklahoma and east
and west Texas.
Exporters figure that the rate of
sterling exchange now quoted means
400 points, on cotton shipments.
Liverpool cables: THE market opened
steady on the improved spot demand
and the decline in exchange, but eased
later on scattered Manchester and
American selling"
Nearly normal temperatures prevail
the cotton region. Scattered showers
have occurred in portions of all cotton
states except Texas.
GRAIN
That the country holders of corn are
not alarmed regarding the condition of
the market or by its declining at times
was shown yesterday when the local
interests sold prices down to 1-2c,
There was no liquidation by country
holders, while local traders are fearful
that they might not have enough sold
and that the market might break badly
"a VII
a time. 1t was easier to trace the
selling than the buying, but the corn
disappeared and prices advanced and
closed with surprising strength. Those
who are bullish on corn say the market
action does not suggest that it is ready
to break right for the bears. 1t was
noticed. however, that new buying was
lighter. To have corn values held at
such high level with the cash demand
slow and receipts keeping up better
than expected, also the crop prospects
as good as ever known, it is surprising
to the trade in general, Oats are a
two sided market at present. Foreign
buying of oats was a factor in yestor-
days market. Some of il was for Ger
many and the balance was from Sec
tions not given out by the recipients
of the orders. An operator in close
touch with the seaboard said he had
buying orders for foreigners and that
while the tade here was disposed to
ignore them. they were making mis-
take.
Weekly report on corn shows excel
lent growth but needs rain in places.
Chicago cash corn and oats unchanged.
Hogs zoe to 40c lower and dull at the
decline; about steady, $22.70.
TT inggo A.
STOCKS
At the moment we feel the railroad
group is the safest for an increase and
like Union, Southern Pacific, Illinois
Central, C. &, o., st. Paul Reading, as
well as the low priced Rock Island.
Missouri Pacific should have a good
chance to enhance. Money in railroad
stocks has been available for con-
siderable period at per cent. and this
alone is proof that an advance in rail-
road stocks is generally desired by the
banking fraternity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
FORD ANCERED
BY LAWYERS
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

profit"
zone who helps others to make a
profit" echoed Mr.. Stevenson slowly;
"is that your definition?"
"Yes, that's about It,"
The lawyer smiled and said;
"WeIl, Mr.. Ford, ! guess we will
let the question of an ignorant ideal
ist' rest right here"
A speech my President Wilson at
Kansas City in 1915 urging prepared
ness was read to the jury and the
witness by Attorney Warren S. Stone
of counsel for the Tribune.
"You characterized everybody who
advocated preparedness as doing II
for the purpose of making money out
of it?" asked Mr.. Stevenson.
at advocated preparedness after
we got into the war"
II was speaking about 1915 ,pI
1916" explained the lawyer. and Mr.
Ford added: II was a murderer, just
as anybody else was"
"You were a murderer"
II was a party to it, one OF the
helpers"
"One of the helpers of murder?"
Eyes"
Mr.. Lucking requested that the en-
tire speech of the president be
stricken out.
Applause Quickly Smothered.
at is a roundabout way of argu-
ing preparedness, as viewed by a
high. authority, and your honor
month ago ruled that the subject
does not belong in this case" argued
Mr.. Lucking. He was overruied anc
Mr.. stone started to read another Of
the presidents preparedness speeches
There was quickly smothered pat
ter of applause as he finished read
ing the Kansas City address. soy