davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Famous Restaurant to
Have Autumn Opening

In preparation for the gay fall and
winter season for which the Capital
Is noted. there/will be an autumn open
ing at that famed restaurant known
as Harvey's, Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street. The new proprietors.
Sam ]. Steinberger, Familiarity known
as Smile at Sans" Theodore Picard.
manager of the restaurant of S. Kann.
Son & Co., for twenty years. and
Charles Picard. his brother, formerly
with heodore Roessle Of the old
Arlington Hotel. have caused the
building to be renovated throughout.
and have added the very last word in
cafe appliances. AS in the good old
days Of yore. steamed oysters, old
musty ale. and rough and ready
oyster roasts will still be features
This house was esta blished in 1858 by
George W and Tom NJ. Harvey.
brothers. Steinberger and Picard state
they will retain all the good old-time
features of this place Of blessed mem
cries and add others that are up-to-
the-very-minute. Their oysters are
shipped from the original Harvey
beds at Cape Charles in the evening
and are on the dining tables the fol-
lowing day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Navy Yard News

Charles H. Squier. of the tool shop.
is attending the Knights Templar
EIeetinE in Philadelphia.
James WOolmer. of the die sinking
department. and his wife, will motor
to Baltimore this coming Saturday for
the Weekend.
Captain Burlingame, of the gun
ners' work shop. has returned from
Oversea duty.
Claude Bailey. of the tool shop,
severely injured his leg on a motor
cycle trip to POttstown and New York.
Hinie Sights. of the key and lock
division, is the proud father of five
and a half pound baby girl.
George Reid, of the rubber stamp
department, had his thumb knocked
out of place when a car he was try
ing to crank back fired
O. Fl. Easterday and H q. Kcithly
are on a weeks leave to Philadelphia.
Jack Simmering IL on leave. While
out he expects to get a rest that
has been needed for some time.
J. w. Reid has been transferred
from the cartridge case shop to the
laboratory, after nineteen years of
service.
Mrs. Ruth Howes, Of the accounting
office. was presented with quantities
q corn and lima beans grown on the
farm of her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ l.
Howes
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
$4,000 REWARD Is UP
FOR SLAYER OF LOVERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bit since he came home in February
and I know she expected Norman TO
come to see her Sunday.
Neither she nor Norman had any
enemies and as far as / know there
was nobody Jealous Of them. ]
think it was a thug that killed
them"
Friend Suspects Gang.
Louis Knauff. 11s Grace street:
Il knew Norman very well and
anybody in this neighborhood will
tell you that he did not have an
enemy in the world. Everybody
liked him and he was a good fell
low.
We all knew that he thought a
lot of Mae, because he used TO visit
the store lot when she was there.
He never told me that he was en-
gagged to her though and I don't
think they were
Norman had been going with her
lot since he was discharged from
the service in February. He used
TO walk home with her from the
store and take her out riding once
in a while.
Il have heard Of gangs hanging
around Military road and think
that some of those fellows got the
two of them. I can't see who else
would do II"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
newman HEADS
WILSON CENTER
Former District Commis-
sioner Elected President
Of Community Group.

Mai oliver P. Newman. former Dis
trict Commissioner, was elected to
membership on the board Of directors
of the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter last night
Mrs Ida Z. Kebler, secretary, re-
ported the summers activity 'un-
usually successful" Mrs. Kebler re-
ceived the plaudits of all present and
was especially commended by Prest-
dent z. c. Snyder. She also received
instructions to proceed with plans for
fall and winter educational and rec
reationat work.
II was decided to hold the annual
rally OF the center October 8, in the
Wilson Normal auditorium President
Snyder. Mrs. Henry Cole and DR.. ]. A
Flynn were named members of conn.,
mittee on arrangements.
Mrs. Clara !. Drew was elected
treasurer to take the place left vacant
by Mrs. Sadie r. Markward.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Chicago-Men won't pay $50 for 4
business suit. so clothiers in conver-
tion assembled here decide and pre-
dict Immediate" reductions; date not
given.
Trenton-TourinC car stops. driver
Jumps out, throws sack over scream
ing woman on sidewalk; tableau: COP
watches dazed. gives chase, but ban
dit~escapes.
Concord State senate gets Federal
woman suffrage amendment passed by
house, ~ to 143.
New York-Anticipating pay in
crease next month when city budECJ
is made up, police here are making no
strike plans. union leaders say.
Akron-Poisoned by dye from his
shoe which turned his foot yellow
James Harris. 30. is near death.
Ottawa-Sir Herbert Ames. league OF
nations treasurer, starts for Geneva
Switzerland. league capital, indicatin.
government thinks treaty ratifica ton
certain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
FIRST DIVISION GIVES
FIFTH AVENUE ITS
BIG PARADE THRILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NNFN llNlk Ell GGAAAi AuL OENA-
the nrst American troops on the
battle line. were there too-those
that were left Wound stripes were
many among them, and long service
stripes all too few.
Next in line was the Eighteenth
Infantry. the officers and COloTs
decorated with the green and red
fOuraggere Of the Croix de Guerre.
This regiment was preceded by a
banner proclaiming the fact that it
had stormed and captured Chateau
BUzaney near scissors.
One Of the greatest demOnstra-
tiOns greeted the Twenty eighth
stormed and took Cantigny and held
the position in the face Of repeated
strong counter attacks by the Ger
mans. This regiment, like the
Eighteenth. displayed the fouraE-
gere.
FirSt-Shot Cannon Was There.
OF the arlIlIery regiments thu
Sixth Field Artillery. the men who
fred the 1rst shot Of the war, on
October g. 1917. got the greatest
applause. And the French rs" from
which the shot was fred was there,
guarded by the man who fired it.
The wounded men from the vari-
Gus hospitals who came down the
avenue in a long line of automo-
biIes got their share of the ap-
plause and showed keen apprecia-
ton OF the great spectacle Of which
they were a part.
The depressing effect of the dull
ieaden sky was relieved by the
flashing Of color contributed by
flags, pennants. red. white and blue
streemers, bouquets and the gay
hues Of women's dresses and hats
The crowd was in holiday humor
and whenever the khaki-clad lines
came to a halt. there were showers
Of candies, fruits and cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
N.WOOD RAPS
new ARMY BILL
Veteran Declares Standing
Force of 100000 Men
Is Adequate.

An army of 25o.ooo men is ade-
quate for the United States, Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood declared be-
fore the Senate Military Affairs
subcommittee yesterday. He sdvo-
Gated universal military training to
accompany this regular force.
'I find no reason whatever for
the larger army recommended in
the War Department BILL" Cen
Wood said.
Wood urged holding in reserve
supplies and equipment for an
emergency army of 100000 men
and strengthening of the coast de-
fcnses. increasing railway artillery.
an independent air service and re-
tcntton of the gas warfare service
and the tank corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Charity Worker, Dies

o. Mrs Samuel Spencer, well-known
Wsshington social and philan-
thrOpic worker, and widow of the
former president of the southern
Railroad. died at Tuxedo Park, y.
Y. Tuesday. She had been in ill
health for a long while but news
of her death was a great surprise
to her many friends here.
Mrs. Spencer's home at 2012 Mas
saChusetts avenue was a favored
meeting place for social workers
and she often set her drawing
room aside for charity work meet
inCs.
Mrs Spencer was a member Of
the Society Of Colonial Danes.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, the Chevy Chase club, the
Tuxedo CLUB and the Montgomery
Country club. She is survived by
one daughter and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
LODGE FORMALLY
PRESENTS TREATY
TO THE SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

posed of. The first subject to be
considered will be Senator john
sons amendment providing for
equality of voting power in the
league as between the United
States and Great Britain.
Half OF the report Is taken up
with a defense of the committees
work, criticism of President Will
son. answers to his arguments for
the treaty, and condemnation of the
league of nations as a breeder Of
war. The remainder deals with the
teXtual amendments and the league
reservations adopted by the COM
mittee.
The demand for speedy action by
the committee was largely the
work of the administration and its
newspaper organs" the report says
and adds that the same demand was
disseminated by certain great
banking firms which had a direct
pecuniary interest" in early rati.
fiCatiOn of the Pact.
The report also points out that
other nations besides this one have
not yet ratified the treaty.
President Criticised.
CritiCisinG the President on
charges that the committee lacked in
formationI the report declares that the
responsibility of the Senate in rega rd
to this treaty is equal to that of the
executive" and adds that the COM
mittee was "hampered by the impos-
stbility of securing full information Ia
which they were entitled"
In meeting the argument that trade
relations with Germany await ratifica-
ton, the report cites export figures to
show that this trade has been going
on since the armistice.
The claim that adoption of amend
ments would involve resummoning OF
the Peace Conference, the report says
is "groundless."
Between now and the time that the
reading of the treaty starts next week.
the two groups faVOring strong
league of nation reservations and the
other favoring milder changes will at
tempt to get together on a program
so that they can present a solid front.
May Force Reservations.
Treaty supporters will start the final
phase Of the struggle. insisting or
unqualified ratification. although indi.
cations now are that they may be
forced to accept reservations before
the battle Is finished.
Althe 80 practically all Senators
have spoko.; on the treaty and league
a flood of { bate is expected before
the treaty is finally acted upon. Sen
ate leaders, however, show signs of q
response to the demand from the coun
try that action be taken at the earliest
possible moment Some Republican
leaders see an advantage in the Sen
ate acting before President Wilson
finishes his tour.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

On Labor Day a knight Templar
drill team, commanded by John L.
Smith, Of the monotype section, won
a prize of $50 in a competitive drill
held at Wilmington, Del Mr..
Smiths team was also awarded $685.
offered the commandery having the
largest number of swords in line
and coming the longest distance to
attend the convention.
Walter A. Kinsolving has re-
turned to work in the night proof
room after an absence Of several
months on account of illness.
Thomas Healy has been promot-
ed to makerup-in-charge in the job
room.
George H. Pease, who has been
working at his home town, Glovers-
willie. N. Y. has been reinstated in
the night linotype section.
John V. Hollidge, Millard French.
William d. Hunton. Clifford S.
Hayes. Frank w. Kirby and Donald
II. Wells have accepted appoint
ments as compositors.
Mrs. Henrietta Craig was called
from the press room Tuesday night
by the death of a sister.
william r. Dickinson received q
message yesterday in the linotype
section announcing the arrival OF a
where Mrs Dickinson is visiting her
mother.
Gus Laufer, who has been absent
from the monotype section several
weeks because of illness. is reported
in a very serious condition.
Peter J. Connors, william l. DAN
ingsburg. Howard F. Hayes, Earl Z.
Williams, Morris X. Richter and
William r. Duncan have been ap-
pointed as pressmen.
Pressman William Fogarty is spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton w. Doyle are
spending several days at Havre de
Grace.
w. d. Thornett, who has been under
going operations for tonsilitis and ade-
nOids, returned to work in the key
board room Tuesday.
Arthur w. Fubershaw and William
A. Whitaker have resigned from the
pressroom.
Jesse Clark, who started on a visit
20 Cuba, has called the trip off be-
cause he has no passport and is now
on the way home.
I Miss Amanda Craig. pressfeeder. has
been i'll for a week.
! Foreman Claude Haines. of the night
! monotype section. is enjoying his va
cation.
/ Harry Mathews. who is in business
at Colonial Beach, was greeting old
/ friends in the electrical section Tues
day.
/ Philip NJ. Elkins. Of the job section,
is attending the G. A. R. convention
at Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bowen are enjoying
an outing in Atlantic City.
| Harry T. Miller has gone TO Con-
nellsville. Pa, to join Mrs. Miller and
/ visit relatives.
/ John n. Breen, after year with
/ the Department o. Labor, is again
operating a linotype machine on the
/ Record force.
Charles X. Duce. formerly of the
/ linotype section. won four medals at
/ the rife range at Caldwell, \. }.
| bringing his total TO fifty-eight
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
MISSOURI.

st. Louis. II. BeTnis, So founder
of Ozan Lumber Co. drops dead.
Poplar Bluff. - Fire destroys barn
owned by Henry Bodenstein, causing
loss OF 1000
Kansas City.-Because he flew too
close to a farmers house, Charles
Levy. aviator was fined IS for dis
turbing the peace.
Boonville. Alexander II. Stephens,
former cashier bank here, convicted
on check charge. granted pardon.
REPRESENTATION for a new trial
by DR.. Bascom q. Thompson, con-
viCted Of drug selling. denied.
Kansas City.-Because her husband
has advertised for a new wife, Nh.
Alice Fox has asked a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
ILLINOIS,.

Danville.-Ralph G. Pierson. former
American Express agent, held to an
swer reported shortage of $l.TOO.
Kankakee. - Four armed men rob
Crescent City bank of several thou
sand dollars worth OF bonds.
North Chicago.-Three schools have
failed to open because of the teacher
shortage
Danvillc.-Frank Lafferty. sole sur
vivor OF fatal Crete wreck. October
10 1Al, is dead.
Observation-Disclosures University
is worried about professors for the
coming term The city has no houses
for them.
ington.-Lafayette and Jacob
Funk. S. and 81, survivors of pioneer
Illinois family, die within three hours
OF each other.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
SEEKS COOPERATION
OF D. e. AND CONGRESS

A plea for closer cooperation Ne-
tween members OF Congress and gov
srnment officials on one side and citi-
yens Of Washington on tho OF. err was
made by Senator Kendri x al the
first of the City Clubs series Of
Wednesday luncheon talks yesterday
afternoon.
During the past two and A half
years" he said, I have spent most
OF my time IN Washington. and yet
II I had been asked before visiting
the City Club to name half a dozen
Washington business men I do not
think I would have been able to
do il"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
MICHIGAN.

CarO-Forty-seven cases are on
the docket of the September term of
Circuit Court.
Carson City-The Carson City Pro-
duce Co has begun the erection OF a
cold storage plant.
Reed City-B. F. Jones. Of Lansing,
and A u. Jones. cousins, met for
the first time in fifty years.
Kalamazoo-Josephi Demore, gored
by a COW July 10, died on her 6th
birthday.
Lake Odessa-Lake Odessa has been
without a village marshal for several
months.
Three Rivers-The savings Of a life
time were lost when fire destroyed
the home of John Cunkle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Last Rail Is Spiked
In Track Begun in 1902

Double-track railway service be-
tween Washington and Atlanta.
Ga. was made possible yesterday
when the last rails were spiked at
Thicketty. S. c, after seventeen
years. Work was delayed by the
war.
The work was speeded UP by the
United States Railroad Administrs-
ton.
Maj. w. H. Wells WAS In charge
Of the last part Of the Job.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
1t. Col. Williams Fined
For Wild Motor Dash

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. 1O-COnyicted
Of reckless driving and operating an
automobile while under the influence
nf liquor. Lieut.. Col. Richard Will
Ians. attached to Marine Corps head
quarters. Washington, was fined S2O1
and costs by Justice W. :. Welch
this afternoon. He paid the amount
and was released.
The arrest took place Monday aft
ernOOn. and several persons were
hurt. \ naval officer accompanied
Col Williams. who declined to give
his companions name and assumed
uU the blame
The Navy Department has written
the local authorities for a full report
Of the affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BLAMES STEP-CHILDREN
In DIVORCE ACTION

Uncomfortable step-children nnarred
the married life Of Mrs. Frances ].
Burton according to a petition for
limited, divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday through her
attorney. Paul A. Sherier.
Mrs. Burton alleges in her peti-
ton that her husband, Harry G. Bur-
ton. never told her Of two of his chill
dren until after they were married.
Mrs. Burton asks permanent ALI
mony and an accounting from her
husband relative to an automobile
which she claims in her suit he Is
likely to dispose of without her per
mission.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Burglars Take Weddinp Ripg.

Mrs. G. E. R. Mcknight, 7OS Eighth
street northwest. last night reported
to the police that black pocketboo!I
containing a wedding ring valued at
-. Il small chain and clasp worth
$lJ. $50 pin. s62 in bills and some
valuable papers were stolen from her
home. Headquarters Detective Arm
atrnnz is handling thu GAIA
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Backbone News
GEORGIA..

Macon. - Christian Scientists are
planning erection OF a church.
Rome.-Plow workers in Towers &
Sullivan plant strike.
Atlanta.-Albert Chisholm, pioneer
of this city, dies at Is.
Meigs. - Lucius Boswell, merchant,
drops dead.
Savannah.-Rev. A. r. Moore has
resigned pastorate of First Christian
Church.
Decatur.-The $4,000 road bond
drive opens.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

Springfield Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ
Culins celebrate Goth wedding ami
Chicopee.-Mary c. Cronin. school
teacher, and Edward Mcdonald, owner
PomerOy Coal Company. wed.
Holyoke.-Firemen's union demands
higher wage scale.
Hamilton.-Nathaniel Stone Simp-
kins. copper magnate, dies.
Amherst.-High school class of 1895
holds reunion.
Easthampton.-Schoo reopen with
registration OF 1,l93. four less than
last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Aviator to Be Minister.

Harry Lee Crawford, for seven
months in charge of the discharged
soldiers branch of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A, has left for Chicago. to
enter Mccormack Theological Semi
nary classes for the ministry. Mr.
Crawford was a lieutenant in the
aviation service for nearly two years
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
S HOURS FOR PARADE
HERE IS PREDICTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
an plan, the Republican leaders Joined
in asking Democratic Leader Champ
Clark to do the honor OF presenting
the gold sword. Mr.. Clark is the vet
eran member of Gen. Pershings home
State in Missouri
When the vanguard OF the First
Division detrains in the New York
avenue yards at 10 o'clock this morn
ing they will Immediately march to
Potomac Park and Camp Meigs, where
arrangements have been made to re-
ceive them.
6,S32 Troops viii Come.
Trains bearing the First Division
heroes are expected to arrive through
out today. They consist of 24s stock
Ncars, 45l gondola, or fat cars and 1875
tourist sleepers. Approximately 6.532
men and officers and a total of more
than 500 horses and mules are eX-
Pected to be detrained before noon.
Sandwiches and hot drinks Will be
dealt out to the soldiers by the vari-
Gus welfare organizations before they
take their hike to the camps
From today on the National Capital
Will be swarmed by war veterans
wearing the familiar flaming arrow in
sigma, of those who first landed in
France to fight for the allies from the
United States
Officials OF the War Department
yesterday went over the plans made
for parking the horse drawn trans
portation of the division and pick
citing the 5000 animals which will
begin to arrive this morning Ar
rangements for caring for the
troops have been completed. IT Is
stated. and no hitch in the War De-
partmenfs plan is expected.
Welcome Pershing Friday.
An elaborate local welcoming
will be rendered Gen. Pershing
when he arrives in the Union Sta
ton tomorrow afternoon. The three
Commissioners. Col. Robert n. Har-
per and officials of the Board of
Trade, Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association and Chamber of
Commerce are taking. care OF this
end of the program.
All who have reserved tickets for
the parade or purchased them and
not gone after them should do so
by Monday or they will forfeit
them. This is the announcement
from the committee headquarters.
Sixty seven-passenger automo-
biles last night were placed at the
disposal of the War Camp Com
munity Service by the Public We
hicle Chaureurs' Union, No. 625, TO
convey wounded and convalesCent
soldiers from the military and
naval hospitals in Washington to
the reviewing stand for the parade
Of the First Division next Wednes-
DAY.
Special seating arrangements for
the soldiers from the hospitals are
bong made on the grounds of the
knights Of Columbus Hut on Penn
SNlVania avenue.
In this stand also will be sailors
fIum The Naval Hospital in Wash
Ir.tun. as we'll as number Of Ma
rines who were in the historic
lighting at Belleau Wood and be
fore Chateau-Thierry. The War
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Asks Naturalization of Mine,

Glasgow, Sept Io.-A resolution
urging naturalization Of British
mines was passed today by the
Trades Union Congress by a big
majority.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Amnesty for Anti-Caranza Forces.

Mexico City, Sept. 10-Amnesty for
all eXpatriates and persons who took
up arms against the Carranza govern,
ment is provided in a measure be-
fore the Mexican Senate
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Camp Community Service is assign
ing automobiles and vehicles TO
bring the sailors and Marines to
the stand
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

"Bayer Tablets OF Asperin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
IN unbrOken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
D elieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
.Che, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of u tablets cost but
n few cents at drug stores-larger
packages also. Asperin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aCeticaCidester OF SalicyIicacid
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

"Nesa Moran McN1cin sor!
discharged"
folk up
all call her \cAsahng up full speed down the
middle of the road
Born Quincy ILL., An only child chstened AlarorN One
chief millinery designer Marshall Fields 1000
Then New York called and eight She luck
with the publishers All who read Nc
Magazine The Saturday Evening Post
know how well she has succeeded 10 borrow from several that
Ring ardner couple
manage before old and gone
To lamp each cove design,
And as my Jim Vaughn
that, recently all are drawn
By NcNsa Moran McNlen
manifold types
pcrnces coortul pastel box With girl companion
she travelled by boat along the Agc joined
tribe of Arabs proposed to Shek eued hm) and rode 100
miles the desert sands camel back She has been entertained BY
dI1gbe>. She the
N koo 9l9 her) has travelled extensively three
has walked and ridden hundreds miles paradeS has
appeared the several OF Paul Armstrong; plays
and rides horse like a cowgirl.
single decided her profession She painted She
coudn make her mind whether And
glad She chose the
NO. \eNsa has married though She probably holds the worlds
record prorosa2lOO ngle While France
tanning sorg
according Ri adner audience
of 2oO Iank and midst them kid her home Quincy
where that chri>ened Magery tins KID
hoers why did holer>
2lOO of them jumped their hoered IN change
YOU.
Should be person charming
,t pastel You'll with P A. who being
recently by her particularly striking ooquzed
Drawn by \eNsa McNlein. Huh! am ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

RRESIED stepping the acceeraor OF her
bit persistentlN the Jersey side DAY
attractive blue-eNed, broWn-haired chautel>e
hailed before magistrate, nationality
Of whose forchcarS there mStakng = ! Dung
lady the charge az inst speedin What yer
sS