davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Mrs, Marshall wife of the Vice
President, and her guest Mrs W.
r. McI-allerA of Indiana, viii go to
Baltimore tomorrow to spend the
day with Mrs. Joseph / France,
wife OF the Senator from Maryland
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Carter Glass, was the guest OF honor
at q timer last evening given by
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee OF the House of Representatives
OF which he was chairman while a
member of Congress-
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mr.. Daniels motorad to Annapolis
Yesterday afternoon to attend the
Srafuattm exercises at the Naval
Academy today, and while thers are
the guests OF Admiral and Mra
Iberia. Accompanying them to An
nspoIis were the Secretary's aid.
Commander 7. ". Foote, and Mrs
Foots and Admiral Blue, chief of
tho Bureau of Navigation
The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin x Lane were hosts at
an Informal dinner last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfeld win
be hosts at dinner next Thursday
evening with the Chilean Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Marhien az the honor
guests.
Nine. Sn1zer. wife OF the Minister
OF Switzerland, who. is recovering z
from a short illness, left Washfng-
ton yesterday for Boston. She VIII
return ON Monday.
Nine. GrUuitch, wife Of the Minis
ter OF Serbia, has returned to her
apartment AT the Shoreharn. after a
short visit IN New York, which she
spent m the interest OF Serbian re-
lief.
Mrs. J. 3. Henderson gave a
luncheon for Mrs. william Howard
Tart yesterday Her guests were.
MIS- Francis z. Warren, Mrs.
John w. Weeks, Mrs. Calder, Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Thomas Bay
ard, Mrs. Herbert wsdswurth. Mrs.
lrT e. Bennett and Mrs. Davis Ire
land
The Ambassador OF Mexico and
Sonora de Bontrlas entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Embassy
in honor OF the Mexican Minister to
Italy Gen. Eduardo Hay and Mime.
Hay. who are en- route to their new
mission.
The Counselor of the Embassy
and Sonora de Roto entertained the
distinguished visitors at dinner
wednesday night at Servants.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
cnk' Underususl;ns.

Girls Underbodfes, doubie-y
neck styles. lace trimmed: slight
800.
2 Girls Plain Underbodies.
size 10: 2Sc eacbJ were soc.
is Girls Gowns. slip-over
styles: lace and embroidery
trimmed; slightly soiled: sizes
to le years. s5c eaehi were 81
and s1.25.
10 pairs Girls Billie Burke Pa
3amas. pink and blue crepe. with
light 1lue and pink stitching:
sizes /. TO 16; sI-so psir, were
s225-
. pairs Girls Billie Burke Pa
jamas. light blue crepe with
white band trimmings; sizes IL
to IS; s1.ss pairi were s2.75-
3 pairs Girls Pajsmas. white
crepe with blue or pink band
ing; sizes 10 and 16; sI.ss pairs
were s2.f5.
Fourth noor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Farmers Oppose Lifting
Ban on Argentine Corn

Corn belt farmers are sending Wig
orous protests to their congressman
against the War Trade Boards lifting
Of the ban on importation of Argen-
tine corn.
In their behalf. Senator Hitchcock,
OF Nebraska has asked the Food
Administration whether measures have
been taken to meet Argentine compe-
tition. Recent announcement OF the
lifting Of the embargo caused a sharp
drop in American corn.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Women's and Children's S
Underwear.

% women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits, high
neck, short sleeves. ankle length
slightly soiled: size 4; 7Sc e,cht
were $l.T5.
27 Women's Swiss Ribbed
Vests. low neck. no strap on
shoulder: slightly imperfect:
sizes 8 and 6; sc cschg were
37lac
- Women's White Cotton Cor
set Covers, high neck and short
sleeves; sizes 4 or 50 bust: SOC
eachI were S5C.
20 Boys White Merfno Draw
crS. two thirds wool: slightly
soiled: sizes 20, 2S, so. 80 and sl
in the lots at Sc each were sI.lB
to Sl.55.
s Girls White Merino Pants.
two-thirds wool, slightly sofIed
sizes 26. IS and so in the lot. Sc
eHchG were $l.l5 TO 3l.G5.
Frst floor C 81
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Lingerie.

q EItrH-size Combinations.
open drawer style. made Of fne
nainsool<: trimmed with fns lace
and embroidery insots. sZSs
enchI were 32.75.
3 EItra-size Combinations.
open drawer style; fine nainsook
with lace; sI-SS cacbG were
S225.
Envelope Chemise. extra size.
good quality nAinsook. enhanced
with lace embroidery. beading
and ribbon. s1-s5 cacbi were
S2.25.
ENtra-size Gowns, nnc main
sock: low neck. short sleeves.
with lace and embroidery insets:
sI-S5 eachE were S2.75.
Third nOur-F -
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Blankets and ComfortabIes.

Is Comfortables. siIkoline COW
erings; size 7ix7s; $3.50 eschi
were s4.b0
IL Comfortsbles. nainsook COW
erings; size 721S4; - cschl were
$3.50.
- Comfortables. silk mousse
line covered; size 5lxS4; sA-ne
esehi were IS.
pairs Wool Blankets. white:
size 1lN4; $40 a pairf were ;ll
3 pairs Wool Blankets. white:
size SOxs0; sI2-so q pstrs-werc
Slb.o0.
pairs Wool Blankets. white;
size 701s0; SIS n psirt werS $40.
i pair Wool Blankets. white;
size 7SXso; at sIs n pair were
$500.
Secnud dor-F A.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Mary Cooley Dies
' at Convent at Age of 80

Mrs. Mary Cooley. 90 years old.
died yesterday at the Convent of the
Benedictine Sisters, Brookland.
Mrs. Cooley came here from Ire
land a young girl and made her
homo at the convent for the last
seven years. Her husband died
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
st Anthony's Church. BrookIand.
this morning, and burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
The Boys Department.

IL Small Boys Winter over
coats, plain colors and mixtures;
sizes 3, and years only; ss.7s
each, were $40 and 3i2.50.
Small Boys Woolen Novelty
Suits. mixtures and checks: sizes
3, and years only; <4.55 each !
were $40 and s12.5o.
II Larger Boys Overcoats,
broken sizes, u TO IS years: Se.75
enchI were $40 TO $3.50.
l2 Boys Blue Serge Suits. new
models OF excellent quality fab
rics; sizes II and is years only:
S6.75 eachI were $40.
6 dozen Small Boys Flannel
cite PajRmas. two-piece styles
sizes 10 S years only; reduced
to s5c each.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

dance at her home In Emerson street
this evening. There will be about
fifty guests. and a buffet supper will
be served at midnight.
Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. who accompanied
the Agricultural commission sent py
the department to Europe, has ten
dered his resignation and It has
been accepted by the President.
Announcement was made yester-
day that Mr.. Vrooman had been in
poor health for some time. and de-
sired to be relieved of his duties so
that he might remain abroad until
he had fully recovered.
Mrs. Vrooman Is also abroad.
Representative and Mrs. Patrick
Henry Kelley. of Lansing, Mich.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lena Wee, to Fred Almon
Stone, Of Chicago. recently returned
from France. and mustered out as
captain United States Engineer
Corps The wedding will take place
Wednesday. February 5.
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Birney
and Capt. Edward r. Fingenstaedt
has been arranged for Wednesday,
February IS and will take place at
4:15 O'Clock in All Saints Chapel ar
Chevy Chase Circle Because the
chapel is rather limited in its seat
- rx,la
personal friends win witness the cere-
mony, while the much larger COM
pany will attend the reception which
will follow at the home of Miss Bir-
ney's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Walker.
Mrs Walker will attend her sister
as matron of honor. and her two
maids win be Miss Natalie Campbell,
of San Francisco. and Miss Elaine
English. OF Philadelphia The s-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Evelyn will be the flower girl
Lieut. Harold Finkenstaedt. who is
now with the Flying Corps in France.
VIII return in time to serve as best
man for his brother, and the ushers
win be selected a little later.
The marriage OF MISS ElizaDeln
Tennock Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles G. Smith, and Ensign
John Archer Gee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A Gee, of Fall River, Mass,
Win take place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon in the New Church at Six
teenth and Corcoran streets.
An arrangements for the wedding
have been simply made. and the only
y y,
Mercer smith. sister of the bride. and
Ensign William Evans. Z. s. N. who
viii serve Mr.. Gee as best man
shortly after the ceremony Mr.. Gee
and his bride win leave Washington
for a short wedding journey.
The League Of American Penwomen
will have Mrs Thomas Walsh rs
their guest of honor at their afternoon
tea at their headquarters r. 1873 II
street today. Mrs Walsh VIII speak
on the wonderful work accomplished
in the reconstructing of garments for
the refugees Of Belgium and France
from the discarded clothing of the
more fortunate women and children
OF America
After Mrs. walsh's address some OF
the garments that have been made
win be placed on exhibition.
The hours of the tea are from 4
until G. Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president
Of the league. will receive the guests.
and Miss Marie Redfern will be at
the tea table
Mrs. Paul will speak on the Mount
ford collection this afternoon at
vi.
DictIrreS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Reduced to l0c Each.

Also the following:
. Plush Costees, s25 eschy
were $50.
IL Kerami Neckpieces: Z white,
black, black with white edge,
$3.50 eachI were Sc.
? Plush Coatees, SIS eschI
were S25.
3 Taupe Marabou Muffs. $50
eachI were $3.50.
3 Natural MHrabou Muffs, with
tails, $3.50 ench; were $40.
Kerami White Scarf. sI0.ooI
was SIS.
3 Ostrich Feather Doas; /
sand. l purple, ] white. $I.Jo
eachG were $3.50.
First foOr-F St
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Fight Reds, Says Wood.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 31.-WarninE
was issued against the growing Boil
sheyist menace in the United State
by Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood in an
address here 20 the -Four Minute Ncl
OF America. in which he urged them
10 stock and fight the rcd move
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Corsets.

Corsets, medium bust and
long: several makes: sizes IS
and 80; 81 eachI were $50 and
So.
Madame Irene Corsets, for
evening wear: soft silk broChe,
quite low and long. few bones;
sizes q, % and %: $50 each
were $lO.50.
3 Parame Corsets. medium bust
and hips, coutil with whalebone
boninE; sizes &c. 81 and 80; $50
each; were SlO.50.
Third hcor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

House Dresses, ginEham.
chambray and percaie: in plain
pink or pink and white stripes:
buttoned down the front; long OF
sleeves: finished
with white collar: sI.a5 eacht
were s2-5O and 32.75.
White Uniform. belted style
with adjustable collar, long
sleeves and pocket; sa-z5G was
$500.
Third foor-F q
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

There may be anxiety in the domes-
tic circle.
children born on this day VIII be
successful. for these subjects Of Aqua
RUS are studious, trustworthy and
keen-witted.
fCryrght. lgsI
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
A Friday Special in
Women's Linen Collars.

Ten dozen Linen Collars. both
embroidered and plain styles.
have been reduced for today's
selling. Regularly 25c.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
HERE'S ADMIRABLE
AMONG ACCESSO DRIES

By her gloves ye shall know her
is the private criterion of smartness
many well-bred women apply to new
social acquaintances. The woman of
taste and daintiness is as particular
that her hands and feet are well
dressed. and her handkerchief ire
proachable in style as her frock and
hat White gloves with black stitch
ing are as smart as ever. and the new
gauntlet glove with the wrist snap is
just bit smarter--for street wear.
Handkerchiefs should be small. edged
with color. and embroidered in white
or color.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Moooworo g 1otbrop
New WASHINGTON
Remnant Day

Mems Patent Leather Shoes
At $4.25 a Pair.
Remainder OF one of our best
selling styles-splendid quality
material and weli-ftting last
A real saving. IL you can be Mt
ted. The sizes are as follows.
IA 81; A 6, IN. 50. 3, sA
and 10: y 81, z. IN, 8. snc
sh G 6. 81. z. ia and ?; ID sis.
s. eis and sh.
Pi1t nour-Trrth Il
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Friday Special in
Tub Silk Pettiooats.

A lot Of Tub silk PetticoatS.
n black and most Of the popular
hades. with ruffled flounces.
Special at S3.95.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
A Friday Special in
Women's Handkerchiefs.

Cotton Handkerchiefs. with
soft lineny thread finish. corner
embroidered in neat designs.
Just enough for 100 customers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
60c a Half Dozen.

First hcor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
House Dresses.

Third noU-F 81
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

"The~stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Mrs. Paul will speak on the Mount
ford collection this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Congressional Club.
The talk will be illustrated by living
nictI1rps
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

CLEVELAND, Sept, 2S.-Demands for a GO per cent increase of wages in all mine. wages, maximum of six hours a day underground, a five day week with time and half for over time and double time for work on Sun days and holidays and important i'm provements in conditions of labor, were adopted this afternoon by the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America.
 The convention then adjourned to await the result of the joint wage scale conference with the operators of the central competitive district, which opens in Buffalo Thursday. Should a satisfactory new agreement be reach ed by the representatives of the min CTS and operators at this conference the convention will be reconvened at Indianapolis to accept or reject it. Should no agreement be reached in time to be ratified and come into eff feet by November 1, general strike
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
AD CLUBS OF WORLD MEET IN
 NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 23- Indianapolis was chosen unanimous ly tonight as the 1920 meeting place of the annual convention of the Ad- vertising Clubs of the World.
 Practically every state in the union and several Latin-American nations were represented.
 First steps toward the organiza- ton of a Pan-American division of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World were taken with appoint ment of a committee representing eight nations to draft plans for sub initial Wednesday.
 Mir. Palavicini, the Mexican pub fisher, declared in an address, he believed firmly in the league of na- tions covenant Mexico is willing and desirous. he said, to cooperate with the United States, and Latin America knows the people of the United States are not the vulgar dollar-loving raco they have been painted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
BUSIEST NEW LAWS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.-The final session of the first annual meet ing of the Association of County Su- pervisors, held here today, appointed a legislative committee of holdover members of the various boards, so that they would have time, while still in office, to prepare and present to the next legislature certain new laws, repeals and amendments the super visors' association favors.
 The committee consists of Bowen of Maricopa, Gates of Gila. Woolfolk of Coconino. Harrison of Santa Cruz, Moon of Greenlee, Elliot of Yuma and Midgely of Yavapai. Most of the sub jects discussed were referred to this committee for action.
 The legislative committee will draft a number of suggested laws, to be submitted to the next meeting of the association at Dauglas, next July. The law restricting the supervisors from spending more than $1O0 in any one day without advertising was sl,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Resents Discharge;
 Mexican Attempts
 To Carve Foreman

A Warrent is now out for the arrest of Folimeno Rodriguez, a Mexican resident of Bisbee on the charge Of assault with attempt to kill. The complaint was sworn to by Pedro Mendoza, a section fore man on the Sacramento Hill rail road gang, and his brother, Jesus Mendoza. The complaint is the second one issued for the accused and is said to be the outgrowth of a quarrel over the discharge of Rodriguez by the Mendoza broth CTS.
 Upon being discharged by Men dozo, Rodriguez, it is said, drew a knife and started to assault his former boss. The brother of Men dozo then went to the rescue and with the aid of a rock succeeded in subduing Rodriguesz. The sec tion boss then swore out a com- plaint for his assailant, who was released on $10 bail, which was forfeited in Judge Winters court yesterday. Evidently looking for more trouble Rodriguez came back later in the day and repeated the same tactics. The warrant was then issued on the more se- rious charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
GOAL MINERS VOTE SIX HOUR DAY

of bituminous coal mines in the Unit sd States will automatically ensue on that date, which may extend to the Canadian coal fields if the interna- tional executive board and the repre- sentatives of the Canadian districts so determine.
 While a decided increase in wages is demanded to meet the heavy increase in the cost of living the miners dele gates were no less interested in pro viding regular employment for all members of the union throughout the year, voting not only to restrict the number of working hours to 30 per week but also to prohibit the employ ment of double shifts In producing coal with this aim in view.
 The report of the scale committee was adopted unchanged after a com paratively short debate. Practically all objections and criticisms were obviat- ed by the fact that the delegates will have opportunity to pass upon any agreement before it comes into effect
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
.Obbly Lawyer
 Is Charged With
 Disturbing Peace

J. D. Bauer, a local lawyer, who cenently gained fame by defend ing certain members of the I. w. W. who were brought before Judge Hogan's court on the charge of vagrancy, was yesterday hailed into court on the charge of dis turbing the peace.
 The hearing of Bauer's will be before Judge Winters court in Lowell and is set for 4:3O Thurs day afternoon. Bauer was arrest ed on complaint sworn to by Ada Harless. The exact cause of the quarrel could not be learned yesterday, but it is understood to be the result of an argument in which Bauer and his wife were involved. The airing of the trou- ble before the justice court is ex- pected to attract large audience. owing to the prominence of the accused in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Motion to Postpone Consid- eration of 40 Amendments
 Voted 43-40; Democrats Say Result Means Nothing
Vote Practically On
 Strictly Party Lines
Little Excitement in Chambers
 Crowd, Weary of Hearing Endless Reading, Departs
 Before Session Adjourned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Repub- licans took actual control of peace treaty procedure in the senate today by a three vote margin.
 The first test in the fight now be- ing waged about the pact with it's league of nations covenant, came on a motion by Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee to post pone for one week consideration of some forty odd amendments which would relieve the United States from service on commissions created un- der the treaty. The formal motion, with fixed date, was put in the senate, after the vice president had ruled on a point of order by Senator Hitchcock, leader of administration forces, against a motion for indefi- nite consideration, and it was adopt cd, 43 to 40.
 The motion, not of itself import ant, was accepted tonight by oppo- nents of the league as the best pos sible index of the feeling and attitude of the senate toward the treaty and the covenant. Democratic leaders declared 1t meant nothing.
 Except in three instances the vote, on which the ayes and nays were de- manded by Senator Hitchcock, fol lowed party lines. Senator Jones of Washington and Senator McCumber of North Dakota, both Republicans, voted against the motion. and Sena- tor Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, voted for it. Ten senators were paired and three-Gore, Oklahoma; King, Utah, and Shields, Tennessee absent and not voting, were not paired.
 The little furry over the Lodge motion was the only excitement dur, ing the two hour consideration of the treaty, which was not taken up until 3 o'clock because of a parliamentary wrangie. Senator Lodge called it up at 2 o'clock, the regulation hour, but the fight over a senate rule still was running wild, when Senator Hitch cock cut it short by a demand for reading of the treaty There was no speechmaking, and late in the day the crowds in the galleries, listening to the monotonous reading, looked down and saw only two senator's Hitchcock and Brandegee, Republi- can of Connecticut, in the chambers. Others fitted back and forth but few sat through the reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
VILLA COURIER
 SAID LIN ROAD
 TO WASHINGTON

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 23.-A courier passed through here last night on his way to San Antonio, Texas, from Francisco Villas head quarters near the Durango Chihua- hua state line, it was announced by a member of the Villa organization here tonight.
 He visited Villa in his Durango headquarters in the interest of the proposed union of all rebel leaders opposing the Carranza government, it was announced. The courier was expected to go to Washington from San Antonio with a message for Villas representative, Miguel Diaz Lombardo, who is said to be in Washington at the present time. He did not reveal the exact plan of union proposed to Villa, it was said, but it was said to be similar to the one General Angeles has been urg- ing upon rebel leaders recently in the south of Mexico. Manuel Pel- aez, the Cedilla brothers, a south ern leader named Hernandez, and General Gonzales, the new Zapata leader, were said to have approved of the plan of amalgamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Marines Mistaken
 For Bandits, Killed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Gun- nery Sergeant Harry Ruble of Sugar Sampson of Minneapolis, United States marine corps, were killed in Haiti, September 21, when a de tachment of marines fired on a squad of constabulary to which the two men were attached. The con- stabulary unit, the navy department was informed today, was mistaken for bandit party.
 The dispatch said: "Gunnery Ser geant Harry Ruble and Corporal Frank Sampson. serving with the constabulary. detachment, were shot and killed Sunday. September 21, two miles west of Terre Rouge, when the .gendarme patrol was mis. taken for bandits by a marine de- tachment from Wirebalais."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

The president also discussed the Shantung provision, repeating his previous statements that the league covenant offered the best hope for China's interests. He asked his hear CTS to make felt their moral judg- ment that the thing for America to do was 10 redeem the pledge by ac- cepting the treaty.
 President Wilson declared his transcontinental trip had convinced him that the Overwhelming major ity of the people want the league of nations adopted"
 In a spech which again and again was interrupted with outbursts of cheering, the president said that one by one the objections to the league had melted away until the issue had been resolved into a square-cut uues- tion of taking the treaty or leaving it.
 The president spoke to a crowd which the police estimated at 12.OOO. Every seat was occupied and all the available standing room taken. while outside the tabernacle there was an- other great throng blocking the en- frances and the surrounding streets.
 The cheering that started when the president entered the tabernacle lasted more than a minute. and then the Star Spangled Banner was played on the great pipe organ. As the last bar of the song began. the cheering broke out again.
 Speaks at Ogden.
 President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church opened the meeting with an invocation in which he prayed for strength for the nations chief executive in his responsibilities. Gov. Simon Bamberger introduced the president
 OGDEN. Utah. Sept 23.-Home- ward bound after nearly three weeks of speechmaking. President Wilson told a crowd here today that he had found SO per cent of the people in favor of the league of nations The chief opposition. he added. came from a very disquieting element. which in- cluded the influences which tended toward disloyaltv during the war.
 The declaration was made from the rear platform of the presidents private car. where a crowd gathered and clamored for the speech after the presidential party had returned rom brief automobile ride through the city. Only short stop was made here before Mir Wilson went on to Salt Lake City for a night meeting at the Mormon tabernacle.