davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Special Readings. Sl.00
g2 Z st NV ~9l5.
MADAME PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRyOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going 10 seek advice or help, why
not consult one who is well known. one who is
hare permanently? She tell you il the one
you love ia true or false And tell you how to
win and hold the one Of your choice: tells you
what business and what part Of the world is
most lucky for you and advises you how 70 gain
and hold a good position: she brings the sep
ara'ed together; makes happiness between man
and wife Can tel you il anybody has put bad
luck or evil influence on you and she can tell
you how to take It of. Can tel you the cause
Of your troubles and how TO avoid them Can
advise you in divorce cAses; when to speculate
and where to locate This lady does not tell
TO please you. but gives only truthful advic. you
can depend on Do not become discouraged il
you have seen oherS and they have failed to
help you MADAM PARKER viii show you
way. satisfaction OF no charges
READINGS. 500
1711 y a. NV batyyeen l2th and 9Th Ets TTrS+aira
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTEDDro PURCHASE HOME on
Czpitol Hn direct from owner; price must be
reasonable. Address BOX so. Herald ofIce,
sel,lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
PROF. REIMQN

Noted clsirToysnt and palnist. Gives advice
On business matters, love. health. and family sf.
fairs Tells name Of your future husband or
wife tells il one you love is true or false What
part Of the crIntry Is luckiest to you. What to
DO 10 be successful in life IAs New York ave
NV. Next dOOr to Masonic Temple. Read
tnEs s. jc2s sot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
LOST
HELP WANTED=MALE.

EXPERIENCED GRSEERY CLERK. AP-
~ at 81 &. ne -E3t
AUTOMOBILE NECHANIcS-wAN TWO
god mechanic; men familiar with the Mack
tu6 pr-fxred; good pay; short hOus; rome
but Al men need Apply. GOyERSST GNT
FUEL YARDS GARAGE. g & sr sssSA
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
MADAME VICTORIA,

TIE gifted pslmist and clairr0ysnt Can sd-
wise business. family I1airs. love and marriages,
Can tell you the name Of future husband oS
wife Can tel you the secret Of being success
full; how TO avoid trouble and row to avoid evil
irhuence Satisfaction sparantsed or no charge.
Entrance SO 7th St su61a
MADAM STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book: satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a call at TAO 9th st. NV,
formerly at 1911 H st. ne au ASSIST
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
NINE SHERA,
.nd Rnsine.a AdYiser. giEes truth-

Pnrenaoxist and Business Adviser, gives truth
ful advice on all Affairs Of life
She was born with strange and remarkable pow
er-power not meant to gratify the idle curious,
but to direct advise and help men and women
who are in trouble and doubt concerning which
step to take in life TO better themselves.
Before undertaking anything Of any importance,
consult one who can properly advise you. Good
advice, in time often saves much anxiety and
trouble. Consult her today. Tomorrow may be
too late. Advice on Health, Love. Marriage,
Business and Mining Ventures No one in trou
BILE turned away. SEES every one lll3 18th st.
NV Office hours 4 m. to D m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Eolstry IL q recnyni1ed science and
RlZPAH ELDON,

is Known one Of It's greatest e1ponents Hun
dr-ds riet this remarkable woman daily; com
plete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
your hand forstens only 81. Reception psrior Ne
corner OF 6th and G NV. Enuzncs sth st
Hour 70 q N TO .. N JsB -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
SPIRITUALIST.
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

LIGHT ON LIES PROBLEMS
Frank ThOodore Allen. Director. Astrological
Research Society. Life readings, BY appointment
g TJpewritten forecasts s up Vocational
Guidance and chSldren's Horoscopes a specialx
lO6 E NV. Phone FrznKIln ssz
Astrolog Reveals Root Causes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session of 1919-1928 begins
October l, 1919. at $50 p. m,

Law School offices open daily
from 9 a m. to 1880 p. m for
registration and consultation.
HUGH ]. FEGAN. NJ. A.. Ii. B.
Phi. D.. Assistant Dean.
Georgetown Law School Building,
SOC E st. N. w. Telephone NJ 1898
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
PERSONALS.

DO YOU love GOOD HEALTH YOT CAN
have 1t. Call at l72S 7th ST. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP
mhl-e1
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

I7sS CHURCH ST. NW.-NEAR DUPONf
Circle, veil furnished comfortable room; third
floor front- se6Stf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BEER!
Inc zeal stuff; easily made at home from ma
terlTls obtainahls at any grocery. for 10 cents
gallon; recipe in plain envelope, 5 cents sill
yer stamps. Address REGAL SALES
AGENCY. r. o. Box 1893. Washington. D. C.
se7-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Help Wanted-male and Female.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE

1902 F St n. W. Phone Main s671
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by Sullivan & Co.. lea street
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

loon AND BOARD WANTED IN VICINITY
East Capitol St good food; brealfas; Al $50
a n and dinner At p private family pre-
fsred. Apply BOX Tl9 Herald Office. sel2S
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN
AND CONDUCTORS

AUIDUNTANTS-CL L A & Z & HUNCKE
~crtined public Accountants, Is Colorado Bldg
ne looking for a few desirable men who wish to
lrarr public accounting work during their spare
ri--e. Open rnrE p n ssf-7t
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Vote on Suffrage
Likely To Be Taken
In Senate To-day
Committee on Resolution
May Be Discharged to
Hurry Ballot; Congress
to Continue With Speed

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Congres.
enters its second week tomorrow, with
the leaders planning to continue the
swift pace in legislation set during the
opening week.
Organization of committees, disposal
of the woman suffrage resolution, prob
ably by adoption, and further debate
on peace questions and the league of
nations are the principal features of
the weeks programme in the Senate.
Speed on appropriation bills is the
immediate plan in the House. The $15,-
100000 Indian bill, expected to be
passed tomorrow, will be followed by
the $31,000,000 agricultural measure,
with others in rapid succession. In
auguration of Investigations of admin
istrative acts. during the war is
planned by House committees.
The weeks work at the Capitol will
be curtailed by the Memorial Day hoh-
day next Friday, adjournments from
next Thursday until the following
The contest over the woman suffrage
resolution passed by the House last
week as the first act of the new Con-
gress promises to excite Senate in
terest. Supporters of t.le amendment
will call it up tomorrow on motion of
Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash
ington, to discharge the Senate woman
suffrage committee from consideration
of it. This action would place the
resolution on the calendar ready for a
final vote, possibly tomorrow, and at
least before the weekend. The belief
is general that the requisite two-thirds
majority will be obtained. ...o.s.
Renewal Of the league of nations de-
bate planned tomorrow in the Sen
ate. Senator Johnson, Republican, of
California, whose resolution request
ing the text of the German peace
treaty is the Scnate's unfinished busi-
ness, proposes to call it up.
Besides discussion on the resolution,
which Democratic leaders are endeav-
oring to have referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator Reed
Democrat, of Missouri, plans to speak
in criticism of the league of nations
covenant, and Senator Robinson, Demo
crat, of Arkansas, has prepared an ad-
dress in its support.
Republican Senators will meet in ex-
ecutive conference before the Senate
convenes to ratify the committee as.
signments, including the choice of
Senators Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and
Warren, of Wyoming, for chairmen of
the Finance and Appropriations com.
mittees, respectively, as chosen by the
Committee on Committees. Approval
of the states as drawn is expected, al
though many Progressives plan to alb
sent themselves from the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Keeper Admits Carrying
Saws to His Prisoner
Tells Judge He Doesn't Know
Why He Did 1t, but Cuesses 1t
Was $500 Promised Him

When Harry J. Wagner. keeper at
the Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn,
reported for work yesterday morning
he was placed under arrest, charged
with aiding a prisoner to escape.
The rasp of a saw on steel was heard
late Saturday night in the cell of
Charles Forbes, who is awaiting trial
on a charge of burglary. Keepers
found that the grating had been cut
from his cell window and a nick sawed
in one of the bars. Under Forbes's
mattress were found three saws and a
pair of wire-cutting pliers.
The prisoner was lnrerrogated by
Deputy Warden Joseph A. McCann, who
says he learned that "a bunch on the
outside" was financing Forbes. The
"bunch on the outside" is alleged by
the deputy warden to have promised
Keeper Wagner $1,000 to smuggle in
the saws and pliers.
Judge, I'm guilty" Wagner said
when arraigned before Magistrate
Dooley in the Gates Avenue police
court. 81 don't know what made me
do it, but l guess it was the $500
That money looked big to me-
Wagner was held without bail to
await the action of the grand jury. He
is the son of Joseph Wagner. He has
been a keeper at the Raymond Street
Jail for four years. He is married and
lives at 6S Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Governors Take
''Peaches' to 89h
Special Train to Garry
Pretty Girls and Ice
Cream, to Camp Upton

A special train, carrying gallons of
ice cream, $50 pretty girls, cake and
fruit, and three governors of Middle
Western and Southwestern states, will
leave for Camp Upton at o'clock this
afternoon to give the seth Division an
old fashioned "ice cream social"
For some reason, passes to visit New
York City we're refused at the last
minute on Saturday to members of the
89th who arrived in New York on the
Levia than and the Imperator last week.
When Governors Allen of Kansas.
McKelvie of Nebraska and Campbell
of Arizona found their men we're being
held in camp, they at once sent strong
protest to Washington.
Then they arranged for the special
train, and they promise to take the
Western boys the. first peaches and
ice cream" and many of the peaches"
from the Middle West they~have not
seen since sailing from New York a
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Mackay Urges Congress
To Pass Wire Return Bill
Repeats Pledge to Reduce Rates
20 Per Cent at
Once

Clarence H. Mackay sent letters yes
terday to all members of Congress urg-
ing immediate passage Of the Steener-
son bill providing for the return Of the
wire lines to their owners. He repeated
his pledge to reduce telegraph rates
20 per cent the minute the Postal lines
are recovered from Postmaster General
Burleson.
Mr.. Mackay further said the legisla-
tion proposed by Mr. Burleson would
mean a combination of the Bell Tele-
phone with the Western Union, and
elimination of competition by the Pos
tai, with a resulting increase in rates
His letter follows, in part:
"Mr. Burleson proposes that any tele-
graph or telephone company may pur-
chase any other telegraph or telephone
company, or consolidate, or pool their
traffic. 1t would take just about twenty
four hours for the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to get
together under any such act of Con-
gress. The voice is the voice of Mr..
Burleson, but the hand is the hand of
Mr.. Vail president Of the A. T. and
To. Six years ago the present Ad-
mipistration broke UP just auch an at
tempted monopoly by forcing the West
ern Union and the American Telephone
and Telegraph companies to separate.
Mr.. Bnrleson now proposes to reestab-
lish that monopoly. What he and Mr..
Vail are aiming at is to wipe out. the
competition Of the Postal Telegraph
and Commercial cables and to prevent
the Postal Telegraph Gable Company
from making the 20 per cent reduction
in the telegraph rates.
This country knows what q monopo-
ly is in the telegraph business, because
1t had such monopoly by the Western
Union prior to 1884, when the Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cable system
came into existence. 1t formerly took
twenty-four hours to send telegram
TO California and get reply. The de-
teriorasing service and the increasing
rates during the past ten months OF
control OF the wires by Mr.. Burlsson
and Mr.. Vail show what the country
would have TO endure IL the wire com
rnunicattons were allowed 10 pass into
tho CONTROL OF one man or st Of msu..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Poland Is Kissed at
Freedom Mass Meeting
Lithuanians, Ukrainians, Let's
and Esthonians Join in
(ahle TO President

Mention of Poland by speakers at a
freedom mass meeting of Lithuanians,
uksainians, Let's and Esthonians yes
.erday afternoon brought Kisses and
Deos from the crowded floor boxes and
galleries Of Carnegie Hall. Mark Els
ser, formerly Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Third New York Dis
met. presidsd.
u was decided by the gathering to
eaoie to President Wilson copies of
"soiutions .adopted. One of these dis
.'o"ed .'e "ali sympathy of support for
sas massacre and pillaxe of Jews"
"a President Wilson's plan of self
aas'srnination - be right" asked former
Ssase Senator John y. Quinn, "why
.sonin Llthuania be ruled by a handful
Of Poles"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
hylan ''Shoots the Chutes''

syor Hylan and his family, with
.san T, sinnott. his daughters fiancs,
ing ! other friends went to Coney Island
~ saturday night. The Mayor got
examination" tickets for everybody.
sa' they saw Luna Park, with the
ssansxsY Of the place az guide and
.snee Captain Byron n. sackett and
.ssai Detectives az guards.
-. Snsot'ng the chutes with the
- - sne party, Mayor Hyian and
=. esbsr elders decided that less
n sns"us y amusements would suit them
- me rest Of the tour. SO they went
~ oaby incubator building, whils
~ = others danced.
&. |. aen Trey all mad shore dinner ri
F. ssetny,sntienAl hour Of midnight and
= ssms sbsut ] 3. N. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
City and State Forces Join
to Overcome Evil and
Check Growth Which
May Follow Prohibition
To Register All Addicts
Aid of Doctors, Druggists
and Welfare Organiza.
tions To Be Enlisted

Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
of Health, and Walter R. Herrick, head
of the State Narcotic Commission, have
agreed to work together to abate the
drug evil in New York City after a
plan suggested by DR.. Copeland. Nu-
merous institutions to house addcts
under treatment and extensive assist
ance from doctors, druggists and the
public will be sought to meet the stu
alton. To treat drug addicts in jails
and prions, the Y. M. C. A., the knights
of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare
Board may be asked to assist. With
the approach of prohibition, which, it
is believed, will greatly increase drug
addiction, it was decided united cam
paign was necessary to overcome the
evil, which boasts about 100000 users
in New York City alone.
These were the outstanding points in
talks made by DR.. Copeland, Commits
sioner Herrick and Miss Graham Null
hall, Comm ssioner Herrick's assistant,
in the Church of the Ascension at
Fifth. Avenue and Tenth Street last
night The speakers later answered
questions asked by members of the
congregation.
Differed on Time Needed
The only evidence of the former lack
OF harmony between DR.. Copeland and
Commissioner Herrick was that the
latter was doubtful about Dr.. Cope
lands prediction tina. six months would
clear up the local situation. Mr. Her
rick was inclined to believe it would
take year to show marked improve
ment.
There is no question that prohibi-
tion will greatly increase the sale of
narcotics" said DR., Copeland "1n
January, 1919, the sales of certain
drug replacing whiskey exceeded the
total sales of the same drug in all of
1918. In February the sales were so
greatly increased the manufacturers
had to limit their orders in some places.
Drug addiction is more common
than you suppose. The other day an
addict who had worked in munitions
factory told me he knew 200 addicts in
that factory alone
Scores Gouging Bootleggers
"The most vicious sort of profteer-
ing is that of the drug bootlegger We
know of one man who in two hours
sold 271 prescriptions. Another man
was found to have sold 585 grains at a
rate. which in year would have
yielded quarter of million dollars
profit"
Under DR.. Copeland's plan all addicts
will be registered The sale and ad-
ministration of Ir1gs will be con-
trolled. Each addict must be identi-
fed by description on a card bearing
also his photograph and signature.
Doctors who prescribe and druggists
who sell drugs must set down the
name of the drug, the amount and the
date administered on the addict's card,
good for a month only At the same
time a vigorous campaign will be
waged against the bootlegging drug
vender.
Commissioner Herrick declared the
present state drug law inadequate to
meet the situation, and that the com
mission must have control of the drug
supply.
"We really need institutions the
same as for drunkards and the in
sane" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

he main of agricultural country prn-
cpay is t population peupczcc starving being
driven under the banners of the Red
numerically small class of ntccuas being
terminated The cities have been handed page
OF Red Army troops The prisons
the people have carried their program the
nd and given the people place of bread
inter Russian the complete
ducve forces of the land economic industrial
on unemployment terrorzng reign lapse into
barbariv.
The bayonets of the Red Army supporting
the and still succeed upRessng the outbreaks of popular
wah the peasant uprising Villages settlements much
suffering Russia but the days reign
(Struggtng Russia, May II, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Russia Under the Bolshevist Rule

Conditions in that part of Russia still under
the Bolshevist rule are best described in the re-
markable Declaration adopted by the Socialist
groups in Omsk on February 23 1919 The
Declaration says in part:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
The Cooperatiues Speak

The Russian Cooperative Unions have at this
moment membership of over 20,000,00O and
represent the strongest economic organization in
Russia reaching every little town and village.
They are entitled to speak for the Russian peo-
pie. The representatives of the Russian Co.
operative Organizations in this country have
issued an Appeal to the American people and to
the Congress of the United States.
This Appeal which will be quoted by every future his
oran of the Russian Revolution and of the American
Russian relations signed by " n Bashkiroy repre-
sentative of the Siberian Union of Creamery Societies.
uniting 4,50O Cooperative Organizations; G. A Mar
ushin the representative of the Northern Cooperative
Unions of Archange A. A Trutnev the of
the Siberian Union Of Cooperative Unions "Zakoopsbit"
uniting $500 Cooperative Organizations and Chair
of the Cooperative Unions of the government of
lrkutsk; n. g. Zootookhn, representative of the Co
operative Unions of the Transbaika region and c. A.
Kovalsky delegate of the Council the AlSiberian Co
operative Assemblies. The Appeal reads in part:
fell under the Bolshcst Soviet rule the repre-
OF the COOPERATIVE at the
principles declared the Bres
tovsk Treaty concluded by the Soviet authorities with the
trying bloody suffering worn-ou
North unifying the honest healthy
and hs Ssssa of s Russian &
abnormal conditions which territories liberated from
themselves whers in pain and anguish Russian statehood
is arising NeveTheess considering the unusual difficulties connected
financially economically avaeed by civil war
the psnss and Sppo @ % M
of ultimate Government through the Constituent
The Provisional Russian Government and
headed BY Admiral kochak The cepatves lending their sup
port to practical Government
democratic principles, which reeabsng creating
fighting disciplined and placing itself
bring the the Constituent
Assembly and to insure its unity and independence.
Ihc Cooperave social force, uniting
preserving elements of great land, do their
immediate and principal aimthe regeneration free
truly democratic State and her initiation fu-fedgcd member
in the future League of Nations Russia land
Possibilities land that essentially
aggeveness and without the Of
European harmonious cooperation among nations is
impossible
The program of the United Co0perares leads
OF great country the land which
American waters to the defense the Union and
which, during the War against German
the altar of the
million lives of its citizens We have, wisdom
equity and justice Our adversaes
and complete social and be- and shoud
be. of judgment choice firmly
believe that the people, the democracy
America will side with and will aid KNOWLEDGE their
and their
the Russian people who perhng thousands
from anarchy and famine into glorious into
a free land-a friend of peace and civilization"
Struggling Russia Ma "a, 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Six Are Missing From
Burned Ship Virginia
Hyman Smith, Son and Sister
in-Law Are Passengers
Unaccounfed For !.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-Three passen-
gers and three firemen Of the steam
ship Virginia, which was burned in
Chesapeake Bay early Saturday morn
ing, are missing. The passengers are
Lyman Smith, his six-year-old son,
Benjamin, and his sister-in-law, Miss
Ida Levy, all Of Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Smith is critically ill In Balti-
more hospital. Smith and his sister
in-law had been here to see her Rela-
tives tonight reported them. missing.
Alfred Coleman, the colored steve
dore arrested in Norfolk Saturday, is
being held there on the charge Of
setting fire. to the vessel. According to
officials of the steamship company, he
is being held on the charge Of causing
disturbance on the steamship City of
Norfolk after being rescued.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Join Army in Week

Army recuiting officers are striving
to enlist two regiments week for the
quota of $4,000 men for duty along the
Rhine and 5000 for Siberia. During
the week that ended May 90 the rec
ords show that 4,499 men were en-
listed in the New York district
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Wherein Lies Russia s .Saluation?

I'm those provinces of Russia which have
already been liberated from the Soviet yoke,"
says the aforementioned Declaration, Estate
building has already begun" And the Declara-
ton calls upon the people to support 'the legiti-
mately functoning Omsk Government founded
on the basis of the rule of the people and the
summoning of a new Constituent Assembly as
the sovereign organ of free Russia
The Council of the All-Siberian Cooperative
Assemblies, in Declaration brought to this
country by C. A. Kovalsky, prominent Russian
writer and member of the Party of Socialists
Revolutionists says the following:
The Ansibcrian Cooperative expression of
the unity the creative democratic
tation of the destroyed statehood of Russia
the widest Of the word h only durable
structure built the
this basis, the principle Of popular rule
United Cooperaives Of utmost neces-
y that all democratic elements who think
ing should unite platform. The
political activities bethe support existing
which has proclaimed itself
an-docratic influences the Right
destructive from the Left the strengthening
the and the fighting front the support
the cultural force which The
the formation of democratic State;
forfying and development of friendly relations
allied with France England America
others"
struggling Russia, May H. l9le)