davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

or did not reach France. They were
willing to give up their lives for us
and our country. The men selected
for military service should by all
means be given back their old Jobs
when such e. thing is possible.
"The District citizens are not sci.
fish, but in Justice to their boys they
feel that they should be given Jobs
in the Capital in preference to others
from other cities"
Many Pledges Received.
The committee has received many
pledges from employers that when
their employees return from France or
the various camps that they will be
given their old Jobs. The United
States Employment Service, Of the
Department OF Labor, has establish
ed q community bureau where return
ing District military men are being
cared for and given employment.
Since December this bureau has OBJ
tafned employment for nearly 1000
Washington soldiers, sailors, and
marines who have been mustered out
Of service and who found their Jobs
flied. .
With the cooperation of the en-
ployers with the District officials In
replacing the soldiers to their old
positions, the Department of Labor
realizes II win be confronted with an
overflow Of men who will have thus
lost their jobs. 1t was stated this
morning there is q demand for skill
ed and unskilled labor, but that
clerks, bookkeepers, and the like are
not In demand in the District.
Transportation Bin Passed.
Congress has passed q bill pro.
viding for transportation Of all war
workers Of the Government depart
msnts to their homes when losing
their places here. However, the
bookkeepers. shipping clerks and
others In private employment to be
replaced BY the soldiers are not pro-
vided for. Unless they have funds
to take them to other cities where
they can get employment, these men
will probably be D burdsh on the Dis
trict- Just what is to be done FOR
these men Is what the committee and
the Department OF Labor are figuring
on. II 10 believed, however, that In
q few months business will adjust It
self so that there will be employment
for all, former soldiers and citizens.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
AN OLD EMPlOYE IN TREASURY DEPT.
HAD "FLU,' TOOK EYP0COD-FEELS FINE

144o r street N. W., washinrfen. u
Q. CLERK Charge Filing Divtsior
Loans and Currency.l
STOPS COUGH QUICKLY.
Hypo-Cod not only stops the cough
Just an ordinary remedy might DO
thst- Hype-cod stops the cough. re-
neVes the Bronchial Catarrhal trou-
BILE. irritation and soreness in throst
and chest, and then builds ana
strengthens the system. You thereby
are dong more than stop the cough.
lou are toning mp the digestion, ap-
petite, blood and vitality 40 that ua-
tufe can resist the prevalent epiderni<
and cough, colds. La Grippe Inf1u-
enza and kindred winter conplainta
Hypo-Cod is genuinely rneritor-
ious preparation Not a secret prep
aration, The Formula is on the bot
ste. u ts made by the Nationally
known Earle Chemical Co. wheeliae.
Wa. Hypo-Cod contains Extrsc.
ayes from fresh cod iivers freeS OF
the usual nsusesting fishy tasts.
combined with Malt, Iron, wild Cher
~ Bark and the Compound Syrup OF
Hypophosphites OF Lime, Potassium.
Iron. Manganese, Stryehnine. ouin.ns
and Sodium. Doctors prsscribe Al
Tens OF thousands OF people recov-
ertne from the Flu or ofher uasf-
Ing illness swear by it II 10 pleas.
ant to take. Agrees perfectly wits
the most delicate stomach. II q mem
rest take Hypo-cod as a wise prsves-
tive measure For more about Hype-
Sod ask any clerk In the Peoples Drpf
Stores here in washIngton. wv
gisoly prepay: Large Hypo-cod amp
Drug Store. 9TH and e Sts., WsskIns.
ton. d. C.l
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
SETS FEB. T As DAY FOR
CONGRESS TO HONOR T. R.

A Concurrent resolution passed by
the Senate yesterday sets February s.
as the day upon which q oint session
OF Congress shall be hold to eulogise
the life and work of former President
Roosevelt.
Tho resolution specifically invites
President Wilson to be present at the
services. 1t was introduced by Sena-
tor Wadsworth Of New York
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
DROP "slNN FEM" NAME.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1o.-Because IL sugs
gests "a policy Of egotism and selfish
ness shameful to the memory Of the
Irish rebellion" the name Sim Fein
has been dropped by the new Irish
party. The new name is Irish Re-
publican Party" The f1rst meeting of
the Irish constituent assembly will be
held soon
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
BABY ROOSEVELT GETS s1o,ooo.

BOSTON. Jan. 1O.--Archie Roose-
welt, jr. the baby son OF Capt. and
Mrs. Archie Roosevelt, win receive
S1Q,eGa by the viii OF Thomas S.
Lockwood, Mrs. Roaseveit's father,
who died this week. The will which
was made public Yesterday, provides
that the be9uest be held In trust until
Archie. jr.. Is thitty-aye years old.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
kRoLl,s BROTHER DEAD.

John A kroll, Of Homecoming. Nd,
. brother OF Col William A. Eroll, in
charge Of the marriage license depart
ment at the District Supreme Court,
10 dead from the effects Of influenza,
according to q letter received BY
Colonel KrolI. who left last night to
make arrangements for the funeral
Mr.. Kroll, who was forty-seven years
old. left q kxidow and six children.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Kills An Pains and Aches in Halt
the Time il Takes Liniments,
Poultices and Plasters.

Begys Mustarine Is used by tens OF
thousands Of people who know that II
10 the quickest killer Of pain on earth
It's so penetrating and effective that
in most cases neuralgia, headache,
toothache, earache and backache dis
appear In 5 to 10 minutes-some state
ment. but fits true.
II win BOT blister because it's the
original substitute for the old reliable
mustard plaster and Is made of real
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
MUsTARINE C0NQUERs T0NSILITIs
PLEURISY, LUMBAG0 and NEURAL GIA

yellow mustard-no cheap substitutes
are used.
Use 1t to Danish rheumatic pains
and gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted
feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints
or cramps in legs. II acts instantly
and never fails to drive out inflamma-
and get Mustarine always In the yel-
low box.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
DAUGH TER HAD.
COUGH AFTER
flu ATTACK
Mother Tells How She Stopped IL
Warded Off Complications On :
Advice OF Sister.

surely was becoming uorrt.x q
Ny l'-yesr-oid daughter caught ~.
Flu and had terribly bad courb
Just dlont know what to do. T.
hesra an sorts OF dreadful stories OF;
compIieations setting in whore III.
rapidly. She was weak ana coueheS
and coughed until I was almost di.-
tracted- Fortunately my sister Iiyinr
IN newport News Va, wrote me tam
ing me how splendid Hypo-Cod wa,
and how # had helped she and he,
children after the Flu so bought =
bottle and the results produced I'm
my daughters case were almost In.
stantly perceptible. Her cough berau
to get better almost the nrst day and
can truthfully say IL has given her
new strength and built her up 10 her
former health very quickly indeed.
She has q good color and her appetite
10 good once more and believe a
viii prive a good tonic for anyone."
declared Mrs. J. NJ. Garnett, 2ol0 w.
Carey St. Richmond, Va.
Pains Across the Chest.
Quoting from still another lady she
said: When I began 60 take Hypo-
Cod ] was good and sick They sent
for a bottle to give me and I wa,
surely weak. had q cough thai
simply would not let me rest a min
ute nights ana lacked an appetite.
had the most dreadful pain across ny
chest and coughing nts made II
verse. ] vas afraid I was going in to
Ieneurnonis. but soon az they gave me
HYpo-Cod these symptoms disappeared
ana ! now feel better and stronger
than I did even before got sick. II
gives you such a good appetite I tell
my husband Il makes the cost Of
living higher, but we don't mind that
I have since been giving Hypo-Cof
TO my little boy too and Il has helped
him hne. have q great deal 10 thsnF
Hypo-cod for end never lose an op
loortuuity TO tell folks about 81" de
cinred Mrs ]. s. wooddn, 611 so.
Laurel o.. Richmond. Va
Read What stiii others say above ssost
Rypo-cod. Then stop IN az the nearest
% the ave Peoples pruG Stores herr In
for we'll folks Il 70 the Anest sort % winter
,cnis .es ssi s,, ersyss,,i,s 2, v,s.,y me- As
clerk: Asa yeur tecter. ana show him
the fernuie- We prepay HFpo-Csd any-
sfssss asr @.ssls-sss y & sssis q ! 10 ''o'A'' ny~
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Special for Today and Tor1orro.u-n All Fine Stores
"My Poor
lady'S foot
is again


Whist . joy and comfort
to be able to wear those
nice, new shoes without
one wee bit Of pain. A
trim neat foot is a joy for
eyer-an aching, suffering
foet Is an abornination.
Why eontinue to suffer
foot tortures and the dis
comfortof III -shapen shoes
when FA1RYFOOT is
guaranteed to give you
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Instant Bunion Relief

s - g; .'t III s.ss - e.
s.S ssss. a - sTs SsS ~ e e isasss ssss ss sssr
s.s: IsiR6ofs % 49, e: ~ sss:s. s:s s;s Is
sssap pa& and pnsdsss -s1e asy,ss wostS na., IN.
e1ssi e ~ fsf ths -. eeafert they brss. Ws Nv
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
lngram's
MiIkweed Cream

A clear, col
orfuI complex
ion is a gift
that should be
! e q ! o u 9 ~
guarded. Many
q girl has seen
h err delicate
coloring fade
and Imperfect
ttons mar her
charm, when
by q little cor
rect care daily
she might have
preserved her
a / traetiveness.
InBram's MIX
W eed Craem,
~ used rsEu-
larly. will pro-
tect your skin
and keep IT.
g o IT, smooth
and healthful.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

The wonderful wintersreen lini
ment is very beneficial for rheu.
matte pains, muscular soreness anc
chest celds. Rub in the oil. rub ou,
the pain.
Large Bottle, SOC
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Queen Anne Lotion
Toilet Articles

Arnica Tooth Soap, ..y....... ............s soe
Ayniea Cream !. " :. :. use
Arabian Egg Shampoo: o:....-............4se
Aubrey Sisters Beautifer. small size. -. use
Colgste's Brilliantins ..................3 .35c-
Canthrox Shampoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49e
Duehesne ye1stal Violet or Lilac S9c
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
STATISTICS ON THE KICK
Experts in St. Louis Have Figured
Out Percentages in Alcoholic.
(By United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15-Six authori-
ties on alcohol and it's effects, after
tests on men and women regular
drinkers, occasional drinkers and to-
tai abstainers, have found:
Two cups Of coffee have as much
"kick" as twenty one pints of one
kalf of one per cent. beer.
A stomach full of "2.75" is only
enough for one quarter Of one druk.
Twenty one and half quarts of one
half of one per cent beer is neces-
sary for intoxication, but the human
stomach will only hold one seven
teenth of that quantity.
Six pints of one half of one per
cent. beer rapidly consumed is the
same as one teaspoonful of alcohol.
These facts are contained in afti-
davits filed by the six authorities in
cluding DR.. John Marshall, PrOfes-
sor of Chemistry and ToXicology in
the University of Pennsylvania. The
affdavits were filed in Federal court
here in support the application of To-
cal brewers to restrain enforcement
cf the Volstead prohibition law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
BEET SUGAR TO
Be SOLD FOR 10
AND HALF CENTS
DEP EPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FIXES
PRICE BUT THERE ARE MANY
WHO BELIEVE THAT PRODUC-
ERS WILL NOT SELL AND STU
ALTON WILL NOT BE RELIEV-
ED.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The de-
partment of justice has fixed fiat
price of ten an half cents wholesale
for all beet sugar placed on the mar
ket by the western growers. This
announcement elected the opinion
from many quarters that growers will
not sell at this price and that the
shortage of sugar will continue.
This price was fixed at a lengthy
conference between Howard Figg, spe-
cial assistant to the attorney gener-
al in charge of food prices, and rep
of the leading beet sugar
refners, who had sought an increase
over the present price on the grounds
that they could not make a reasonable
profit.
Previously beet sugar prices, ranged
from ten cents a pound in most Sec
tions t6 ten and one-half cents. 1t
was said that a general order would
be issued within a week which would
settle the sugar prices and avoid
further MISUNDERSTANDING"
Plans are being considered by the
department for the creation of su.
gar distributing committee to sit in
Chicago and to have complete control
Of the distributing of all beet sugar.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
COUNTRY IS JUST
WET NOW. IN FEW
ISOLATED SPOTS
FEDERAL JUDGES CANNOT
AGREE ON VALIDITY OF WAR
TIME prohibitions BE-
ING SOLD IN SEVERAL CITIES
OVER THE COUNTER.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The Su-
preme Court here is now being looked
to to finally decided the momentous
question of the validity of war time
prohibition as applied now. Several
federal judges who have given opin-
ions and rendered decisions on the
question widely differ.
In New York Judge Learned Hand
of the United States district court diff
fered with nine other United States
judges who have attacked the validity
of wartime prohibition and the VOL
stead act.
Judge Hands decision covered the
petitions of Jacob Rupert, Inc, and
Dryfoos, Blum & Co., both based on
the claim that the law was confisca-
tory and therefore unconstitutional.
The court held that the real question
was whether the war powers of con-
gress extended beyond the actual ces-
sation of hostilities, and declared that
until the declaration Of peace, con-
gress has power to deal with a mat
ter directly arising from the prosecu-
tion of war;"
Decisions by nine other United
States judges were as follows:
Judge Mayer, New York, held that
2.75 per cent beer was not prohibi-
ted, because it had not been proved to
be Intoxicating.
Judge Rose, Baltimore: Judge An
derson, Boston, and the United States
District judge in New Orleans, and
three judges of the United States civ
cult court of appeals, Second district,
also held that wartime prohibition
did not apply to any but actually in
toxicating beverages.
Judge Brown, Providence, ordered
tnat the Volstead act be not enforc-
c3 in view of the probability that it
would be declared unconstitutional.
Judge Evans, Louisville, held the
Volstead act to be unconstitutional,
and issued an order authorizing the
sale of taX-paid whiskey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
Smith UNDECIDED
I. ON ROAD PALATKA
TO GAINESVILLE
CONFERENCE AT GAINESVILLE
YESTERDAY LAID FOUNDA-
TION FOR FINAL DECISION TO
BE MADE AT JACKSONVILLE
IN TWO WEEKS.

Good roads delegations from PalaC-
ka, Hawthorne and Gainesville met
with Chairman NJ. NJ. Smith, Of the
state road commission, yesterday al
ternoon at Gainesville. The Palatka
delegation was composed of Chairman
Steen, of the county commissioners,
Harry de Montmollin, president of the
Business Mems Association, R. }.
Hancock, clerk Of Circuit Court, A. ii.
Slle, of the good roads committee, A.
usina, Captain F. E. Wagner and A.
II. Odum.
A large delegation of Alachua coun-
ty citizens were also present and il
Chairman Smith doubted the desire IN
this section for the road his mind was
dJsabused. Strong arguments as to
why this link should be made part
of the road system were advanced and
both counties indicated their desire
to do their part towards helping build
it Chairman Smith was non-com-
INITIAL, saying that projects in mind
row will require about million dol
lars more than the state commission
has to spend. Whether or not the
projects in view are more important
than the Gainesville Palatka road Mr..
Smith would not say.
Another conference before the full
commission will be held in in Jack
sonvlIle in two weeks during the state
fair. At that time even stronger
presentations will be made.
The visiting delegates to the confer
ence at Gainesville were cordially en-
tltained by Chairman Taylor, of the
Alaohua county bond commission and
Mai. johnson at dinner at the White
House.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
TO PROBE AT ROOT
Industrial Trouble to Be Discussed
at Washington Monday.
(By United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Industrial
troubles of the nation are the fault
of:
Minimum level of production of
coal, metal, and oil, with maximum
costs of labor supplies and trans
portation.
Initiation of national currency.
Continued demands of labor radi-
Gals for naturalization of basic in
dustries, and
Labor's demands for shorter
hours to prevent idleness.
That is the summary of the situa-
ton as outlined in the call for the
unofficial" round table peace con-
ference which opens here Monday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
Will. PERATE:.
DURING REST
Of TALK FEST
FIVE DEMOCRATS VOTED
AGAINST IT-H T c HI c o OK
TRIED TO RAISE SAME Oh
JECTION4 AGAINST 1T THAT
WAS USED SUCCESSFULLY
AGAINST HIS PETITION.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Senate,
vote of seventy-eight to sixteen adopt
ed the Cloture petition proposed by
Senator Lodge today to limit debate
on the Peace Treaty. When Vice
President Marshall laid the petition
before the Senate Senator Hitchcock
Immediately jumped to his feet and
raised point of order against Lodges
} Cloture petition. Hitchcock declared
his own petition, offered earlier in the
week was ruled out of order because
it specified what measures were in
tended to be covered. He raised the
same objections to Lodges Cloture mo-
,tion. Senator LaFollotte objected
when Mr.. Marshall began to rule on
Hitchcock's objection. By a vote of
sixty-two to thirty the chair was sus-
tanned.
Marshall announced that the adop-
tion of Cloture will not prevent the
I Offering and considering Of resolutions
Of ratification if the lodge reserva-
t.ons are rejected, provided a majori-
ty of the Senate desire.
Mr.. Marshall ruled that Cloture
will continue until the Treaty is en-
tirely disposed of. Eleven Repub-
T\licans and five Democrats voted
against Cloture. The Lodge reser-
vation on madates on domestic ques-
tions was Immediately taken up. Sen-
ators sat mute fearing to say a word
lest it be taken from their time. Mr..
Marshall announced the Secretary Of
the Senate would keep time on each
member, allowing each one hour.
The Senate adopted reservation
exempting domestic questions from
the League by vote of tifty-nlne
to thirty-six. 1t was amended to
cover disputes between Maine and
Canada. The Lodge reservation to
safeguard the Monroe Doctrine was
adopted ffty-fve to thirty-three af-
ter three attempts of Democrats al
ter it had failed.
This is the third reservation agreed
to to-day. The Shantung reser-
vation will be taken up next. Send
tor McCumber, leader of the mild re-
scrvationists, announced that on this
reservation he would split with the
Lodge group.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15

last year the city Tax Assessor con-
ferred with a number of the council
men and it was agreed that $4,000
should be the minimum assessment,
and the books were accepted accord
ingly, however, he raised the assess
nlents generally of all business.
The books will show that automo-
biles and household goods have been
given a normal assessment for the
past ten years."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
BAZAAR AND SUPPER.

St. Katherine's Guild of the st.
Marks Episcopal church will give a
bazaar and supper in the night of De-
cember 16. To make plans for this
special meeting of the guild will be
held at the guild hall Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
EXPLOSION AT POWDER MILL.
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15-Terri-
fic explosion occurred today at Trojan
Powder Company's works near San
Lorenzo, Cal. Facts concerning the
explosion are unavailable. The de-
tonation ratified windows in San Fran
cisco, fifteen miles distant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
LIMIT PEACE DEBATE
TED BY i. 5. SENATORS
CONFESSES MURDER Of
DRINK CRAzEO BROTHER
by United Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. Nov. 10
After buying a coffin and burial
clothes for his brother Leslie, Albert
Ford surrendered to the County Sher-
iff today declaring he had killed Les
lie when attacked by the latter on
their plantation near here last night.
According to Albert Ford's story Les
lie was crazed from drinking a bottle
of patented medicine yesterday while
seeking a drink with "kick in it"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
NAVY NOT BOARDING.
Supply of Sugar on Hand Would Last
Country Ten Hours.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The Ma
w has nine million pounds of sugar
on hand, Secretary Daniels today in
formed the House. Of this amount
three million pounds is aboard naval
vessels. That the Navy is not
boarding sugar is shown by the fact
that the total supply would last the
country only ten hours, according
Herbert Hoover's figures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
CARR'S HARD JOB.
Must Decide Whether Brother Was
Living Happily With Wife.
(BV United PreSS.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Julian S.
Carr, Jr., of Durham, N. c., faces the
task of deciding whether Mrs. AL
bert Marvin Carr, his sister-in-law,
was living happily with her husband
at the time of the latter's death.
If he decides affrmatively, Mrs.
Aurelia F. Carr, Albert Carr's wild
CIV, becomes beneficiary under her
husbands will. If not, she gets
nothing. Carr left an estate valued
at about $250000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
AFTER SUGAR PRFFITEERERs.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Depart-
ment of Justice agents throughout
the country today were instructed to
investigate where dealers are selling
sugar at over twenty cents a pound.
Some are reported as selling as high
as twenty-five cents. One conVic-
tion on a charge of sugar profiteer-
ing is reported from New York
The wholesale sugar prices have been
fixed and will continue until Janu-
airy first.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-15
D'ANNUNZIO'S LEAVES FIUME
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Gabriele
D'Annunzio, accompanied by his
sGaff officers and twelve hundred
rlen has left Fiume and landed at
Zara on the Dalmatian Coast, the
State Department announced to-day.