davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
TRAIN HITS HEARSE;;
BODY IS UNSCATHED

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan IA
While running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour a double-hesder freight
train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad plowed through funeral
procession in Shepherdstown yester-
day, striking and demolishing the
automobile hearse containing the
body OF Mrs. Henry +. Needy. The
corpse escaped without a scratch.
The hearse was carried about two
hundred feet on the pilot of the en-
gine, and the casket was nearly
wrecked. The body of Mrs Eeely
was deposited upon grass plot
alongside the track with the hands
still folded and q cluster OF flowers
still clasped in them. The sides and
both ends OF the casket were broken
in.
John hoffman, son OF r : N Hoff-
man. the undertaken, who was driv-
ing the hearst, probably was fatally
injured. Hoffman, IL is said is dear
and did not hear the train approach
ing.
The corpse was placed in another
casket and buried.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
DRY LEADER DENIES
WAR ON CIGARETTES

Dr. (. C. Dinwiddie. legislative Sd
perinteadent OF the Anti-Saloon
League; denies that the movement
against cigarette smoking is part Of
his program.
we are fighting for an over
whelming ratification of the prohibit
.tion amendment. and when that Is
over We shall try to have nationwide
enforcement OF war prohibition and
the prohibition amendment" he says.
The board OF temperance, prohibl-
zion and public morals of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, with hesdquaT-
ters in Washington. is the radical
Prohibition organization. Clarence
True Wilson. d. D.. is its general SEE
retary. The following outline for an
enforcement code is recommended b.
Mr.. Wilson'S board:
HThe appointment OF Federal Law
enforcement commissioners with suf-
ficient and adequate power and as
sistants to secure the enforcement Of
khe act.
"A provision for the abatement OF
liquor nuisances by injunction.
FConferring OF power upon the Law
enforcement commissioners with the
approval OF the commissioners of in
ternal revenue. to prescribe rules and
Regulations for the manufacture and
distribution Of wine for sacramental
purposes and alcohol for non-prohib-
Hed purposes
Conferring OF all necessary au
thority on officers and fixing ade-
auate penalties for violation of the
aec
'The sale, manufacture. transporta-
tion, importation, expectation and
possession of Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes should be pro-
hibited.
"An intoxicating liquors Illegally
Possessed. manufactured or sold and
ali implements used in the illegal
manufacture OF such liquors shall be
considered contraband.
THE phrase Intoxicating liquor
should include distilled, malt, fer
nented. vinous, alcoholic or any in
toxicating liquors.
~Such other provisions as will de-
stroy every yestige of the beverage
hQuor traffic throughout the United
states and its possessions
This board has no connection with
the Anti-Saloon League.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test of Time

Catarrh cures come and Catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to neal
catarrh and abolish its disgusting.
symptoms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treatment
for catarrh grow greater. md the
present year should show all records
broken
II you breathe Hyomei daily as d.
rected il will end your catarrh, or it
won't cost you a cents.s
IL you have a hard rubber Hyorei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get IL out and start it at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
Peoples Drug Stores or any other
good druggist will sell YOU a bottle
OF Hyomei OiQuid), start to breathe
II and notice how quickly II clears
out the air passages and makes the
entire head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly should end
catarrh coughs. colds, bronchitis. or
asthma A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot.
cie of Hyomei, costs but little. No
Etomach dosing: just breathe IL. Soo,h-
ing and healing the inhamed mem
brane-
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
MAJ. G. R. SOLOMON HEAD
OF UNITED SERVICE CLUB

Officers CT the United Service Club
are entering upon their duties today,
having been chosen at the annual
meeting. which took place last night
They are: President, Major G. K. Solo
mon. L. $. A: first vice president
Commander W. o. Hulme. L. :. y:
second vice president, Lieut.. Col. G. {.
Johnston, L. :. A: secretary, Lieut.
+. II. StearnS, L. s. N: treasurer
Lieut.. {. D. Fairweather. L. $. n
Board OF governors: Major G. I. Sea,
bury, L. ;. A: Lieut.. Commando
Louis P Ciephane, L. 5. n: jor
Warren Walker, L. S. A; Major
Charles l. FraiIey. L. 5. A; Lieut.
Harry Brick. L. S. n: Capt. l.. 3.
Schultz, L. S. A; Capt. D. A. kiliiffer,
L. s A; Lieut.. Lewis H. Lehman, L,
: A; Major Guy Withers, L. ). A.
Lieut.. II. A. Fish. L. s. \.
The new president Of the club. Ma
jor 6. f. Solomon. of the engineer
corps, Was formerly consulting en-
giueer at Atlanta. and has been con
nected with the construction division
Of the army since April. 1917.
Lieut.. Arthur +. Mckeogh will give
lecture on Lost Battalion Fame
at the club house tonight.
Lieutenant McKcOgh is the messen
ger sent by Colonel WhittleSI" for
re-infOrCementS. and VINO encount-
cred by five Germans sent to stop
him, killed them ali
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
ONE 0'LEARY AGENT Is
INDICTED FOR TREASON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I-Charged with
carrying messages between Jeremiah n
A. OLeary and German agents in Hol-
land, ]. Willard Robinson. formerly
stenographer for OLeary, has been
indicted here for treason The mes
sages, the Indictment states. were in
invisible ink. One, from O'Leary and
John T. Ryan. asked the German gov
rrnment what assistance it could eive
the tight for the freedom OF ireland.
The reply, while admitting Ger
many was in sympathy with Ireland.
suEgested- that action -he keferred
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SENATE H0N0RS YAhK WHO
APPlAUDS PLEA FOR JOBS

Because he applauded vigorously
in the Senate in favor Of
giving employment to returned SOL
diers. Serst Francis 6, Connolly, OF
New Bedford. Mass violated the
rules governing the Senate galleries
and was ordered expelled therefrom
by Senator Salisbury, prekident pro
tempoTe.
Senator Smith OF Michigan ask ed
amnesty for the offender, saying he
was "one of the nations late de-
tenders He was not only given
amnesty. but was personally escort
ed to the Senator'S private gallery
by Senator Smith.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
CATHOLICS FORM A
NEW POLITICAL PARTY

ROME, Jan. 21.-The "Partito Pop
GLARS Italiano" is the name OF the
new party formed by Catholic lead
ers here.
For many years. owing to the at
titude of the Vatican. Catholics, as
such, were not permitted to enter
politics. Some time ago the Pope
relaxed the mon expedite" with the
result that the new party has entered
the field.
1t is said that the organization
may seek to find a new formula to
govern the relations between the Vat
lean and QuirinaI.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SAGE TEABEAUT|F|ES'
| AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
| So Naturally that No.
| body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
Beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over Eight IL you'll get q bottle OF
I"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound at any drug store. Millions
90 bottles OF this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the acdi-
aon of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says a well-knowB drug
Eist here. because il darkens TIE hair
so naturally and evenly that no one
can tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because afte- one or
, 70 applications the gray hair van
\ - and your locks become luxuri-
dark and beautiful
Is the age OF youth Gray
81. unattractiVe folks aren't
Ated around, 50 get busy with
4 Teth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
aight and you'll be delighted with
|. Jour dark, handsome hair AMI your
youthful appearance within Few
days
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SAYS SEAMEN'SACT
MUST Be UPHELD

FARlS, Jan. 21.-America's position
as strong maritime nation depends
upon the ability Of its peace delegates
TO UPHOLD the high standard of work.
ing conditions effected by the Ameri-
can seamens act, Andrew Furuseth,
general secretary of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union Of America.
said today.
Believing that while freedom CT the
seas is occupying the conferees'
minds, freedom of the seamen may
go by the board, Furuseth has
brought his long, lean, angular frame
here to haunt the Qusi d'orsay. he
fears that other nations, particularly
Great Britain, may attempt to obtain
international legislation that would
abrogate the American seamen's act.
but is confident that the American
delegation will oppose any such move.
Brought Wages Up.
The effect OF the American sea-
mems act has been to bring up wages
to the stand OF American seamen
everywhere except among the ORR
entail countries" Furuseth said to-
day.
The act also is steadily improving
living conditions not only on Ameri-
can ships, but on others. The Brit
ish basic wage is now s12 a month.
to which the government adds bo-
nus OF e3. making q total practically
20 nf a
month.
When the American act became ef-
fective. permitting seamen under any
flag to leave their ship in an Ameri-
can port and sign on again under
that ports normal wage, it resulted
in an enormous shortage OF British
seamen. AS a consequence, the
wages in British ports began jump
ing. Now wages are practically the
same everywhere. although the
French government, by making all
seamen man-o-war men. was able TO
prevent desertions because of the
| penalty.
I'VE have reason to believe the
American peace delegates will stead
| lily oppose any effort to turn the sea
men back TO old conditions. They ap-
preciate they never will make Amer
ica a maritime nation unless wages
| and life at sea are in keeping with
American ideals OF human rights. They
couldn't get crews otherwise. On the
other hand, any nation wishing to at
tack Americas growing marine pow
er naturally would strike at the sea-
| mems act, hoping to nullify our ship
building success by making it impos-
sible for US to man GUS ships. That
| is the view of the American national
lists. Fortunately it accords with the
| seamen's interests.
I'VE know that the British gov
ernment has been supplied by its con-
| suls all oevr the world with data
| showing how the. American seamens
act has brought up wages in each
| port. We know the greatest pressure
has been exerted on the British gov
ernment by British ship owners tc
obtain international legislation emas-
culating the act. We have been told
| that Premier Lloyd George George
| would rescue the British ship owners
from the effect OF the act. Il may be
| that our informants were only ex'
pressing the hope, but the seamer
must be on their guard"
| Representatives of seamen from al
parts of the world will meet in Lon
don FEBRUARY % to consider question:
affecting their interests
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

women did know how to be useful
when the war ended. And il is a
downright shame to lose that great
force now. They can be diverted into
civilian and reconstruction work just
as we'll as they could be used for war
emergency
And IL evei" woman could look as
smart in a uniform as Major Bas-
tcdo. perhaps it wouldn't take any
urging to iGouce the women to give
up fr1cks, Cr the War Department to
issue orders making uniforms not
only permanent. but compulsory. The
wonen's motor corps uniform is espe-
Cially fetching. being the feminiza-
tiCn of the British uniform. it having
been Issued at a time when the War
Department forbade anyone not a
part OF the United States army to
wear the American uniform.
Is Her Own Idea.
The organization is Major Bastedo' s
own idea and numb ers 700 members.
1t received ITS baptism Of fire last
February, Ther il was called to Camp
Mills to transport diphtheria cases.
although none OF the women had had
anything but the typhoid and para
typhoid "shoI." After that the corps
was in demand. 1t was called on for
shcll-shoct cases landed from France,
Gnl it tnoll care of returning soldiers
affiliated with mania, melaucholia and
paranoia with the same ease and
courage with which it handled
"esssed' and infectious cases.
Major Bastedo herself was on the
spot at the Perth Amboy FIRE, and
stayed nursing wounded until the
building threatened collapse. when
she assisted in removing victims until
the building fell, a mass OF ruins. AS
a result she has carried one arm in a
sling ever since. She was nearly
frozen working in the sleet and snow
helping with the soldiers rescued
from the Northern Pacific. and came
out of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
wreck covered with glory.
Her only comment on her own work
and that of the women under her is
that their performance shows what
training can 30 for a woman.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
NEWPHONE RATES
STAY,SAYSGOvT.

Insisting that the Postoffice De-
partment has ample authority to
raise telephone rates. officials today
reiterated their determination to ig-
more the New Jersey utility board
orda suspending recently increased
charges.
The department holds its action
cannot be set aside by a State COM
mission.
1t is the intention of the wire ad-
mfnistration to enforce the new in
creased service charges unless re-
strained by the courts.
Effective Since Midnight.
The new schedule OF telephone
toll rates went into effect
last midnight. Among the states
that have objected to Postmaster
General Burleson's new scheme are
Nebraska. Illinois, Ohio. and Michi-
gan. The effect of the new sched-
ule is to place all toll rates through
out the country on a uniform basis.
Under the new schedule a station
to station" rate is the basis upon
which all rates for the various class
es OF service are to be computed
This rate applies where a toll call is
made from one telephone to another
person is desired. The rate is de-
termined by the airline distance be-
tween toll points. and is computed
for the initial talking period on the
basis of cents for each six miles
up TO twentyfour miles and } cents
for each eight miles beyond that dis d.
tance.
Other Rates Quoted.
In addition to the station 10 sta
ton rate, person to person" rate.
an appointment" rate. a mes Sc niger
call rate" and a report charge are
quoted for calls to points on which
the station to station" rate is IS
cents or more.
The person to person" rate is
about one-fourth greater than the
station to station" rate, while the
appointment" rate is about one-half
greater than the station to station"
rate. The messenger call" rate is
the same a. the appointment" rate,
plus any necessary charges for mes
senger service.
The report charge is about one
fourth of the station TO station" rate,
and is made in connection with all
toll calls other than those made on
station 10 station" basis where the
connection is established, but conver-
sation is not held because the calling
or called party is not present. will not
talk Or has no telephone.
Minimum Rates.
The minimum person TO person"
rate is 90 cents, the minimum "ap-
pointment' rate is IS cents and the
minimum messenger rate Is rs
cents The minimum report charge
is 10 cent and the maximum 81
New evening and night rates ap-
plying only to calls made on a sta
tion TO station" basis also are quoted
For toll calls made between $50 D.
m. and midnight on station to sta
ton basis. the rate is about one-ha!G
the station to station" day rate and
for calls made between midnight and
4 so a III. the rate is about one fourth
the "Statlon to station day rate.
For the purpose of applying night
rates the Time of day at hiCh the
"station to station call originates is
used. The minimum night rate is IS
cents. and day rates apply on sta
tiou TO station calls made at night
" mem The day rate IS less than this
minimum. Day rates also apply on
all toll calls made at night on other
than station to station basis.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SHOT WHILE TRYING
OUT BLACKHAND METHODS

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. 21.-Tony
Sicilino. OF lockwood. Pa. is in a local
hospital here today with two bullet
wounds in his chest. He claims he
was shot by a onelegged Italian
shoemaker, from whom he sought to
obtain 500 by alleged blackhsnd
methods.
Some years ago Sicilino was
charged with stabbing W. B. Simmer
mann. coal operator. upon the lat
ter's refusal to give him money.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
HOT TEA BREAKS
A c0LD-TRY THIS

Get Q small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
q Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea.
put a cup OF boiling water upon IL
pour through a sieve and drink Q
teacupful at any time. IL Is the
and cure grip. as tt opens the poreA
relieving congestion Also ioosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold a.
once.
IL is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment and
knock il salley-west" |

Don't say 'it will be all right To-
morrow" Rheumatism twinges WONT
relieve themselves It takes the
counterirritsnt OF Slosn's Liniment
to bring quick relief. Effective, too.
for nearly every external ache and
pain that mans heir TO.
Put il on and let it penetrate y<Sfk-
out rubbing. Clean. sure, economical
Once tried. il becomes a lifelong
friend. Your druggist has it. Get IL
today. soc, 60c, and 81 20
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
DANIEL w. BAKER is
BURIED IN MARYLAND

Funeral services for Daniel W.
Baker, former United States attorney,
who died several days ago, were held
this morning at ST. Roses Catholic
Church.
Te cortase left $40 F street north.
west, at o'clock this morning. In
terment was at Choppers, Nd. The
body had been in the vault At Mt.
OliVet Cemetery since death.
Mrs. Baker has been ina hospital
suRerinE- from tnffusnza
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SLAYER OF SHERIFF CAUGHT.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Jan. 21.-HoIIis
Landers has been arrested and placed
in jail here on a charge OF killing
Sheriff Cliff Barber some months ago.
Barber was shot when he sought TO
serve a warrant on Landers, charging
the theft of an automobile. Landers
shot the sheriff and was at liberty
until his apprehension near here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
A Single Application
Bsnishes Every Hair
CThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove object enable.
hairy growths without possible In
jury 20 the skin: sake a paste with
some powdered defatone and water.
apply TO hairy surface and after : or
3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
inexpensive method and. excepting
where the growth IL unusually thick.
q single application is enough. You
should, however, be careful TO get
genuine delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
NO AlSATIAN POTASH.

No Alsstian potash will be permit
ted to come to the United States for
a period Of two or three years, Sena-
tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska announced
today, following receipt OF a cable
gram from Bernard NJ. Baruch at
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
SISTER MARY OLGA DEAD,

News has reached this city OF th'
death of Sister Mary Olga, Mary Rose
Mulhall, in Los Angeles, Cal, on last
Sunday. Sister Olga was born in
Washington, the only daughter OF
the late william J. Mulhall.- a civil
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Writes. had q very bad cold.
something like GRIP" and after
using Juniper Tar have entirely re-
covered.
Buy II Today, as Colds Lead TO Grip
so Doses SOC
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

PROF. PISTORIo'S Orch.~tr,, - =
nished Tor any function. Phons co.,
bia %sh. Residence 2tt2 soth sI N "
dsfS-sst
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM 80 .th NJ
The well-known teacher Of w..st..
.ne man thAt viii teach YOU r1rht Sns
eoIeE assisted by FrOf. FRANK lat. 81
in DANCING. Private lessor. ~ o. -.
,Sc' class lessons every Tuesday ana -
DAY evenings All GOOD DANcERS -,
wYNpHAM & FRANK. ,s7s rea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Roland Hansen and Libbie Kretche,
both Of Manitowoc George Bartelrne
OF Cooporstown and Helen Hussey Of
Franklin; Jacob Paulsen and Alice
Anderson both Of Manitowoc; Oliver
Belonger and Agnes Harrington, both
OF Two Rivers; Tony Krumdck and
Ida Tills, both Of Kossuth; Guy Hudson
and Clara Watruba, both of Two Riv.
ers; Hiram Larson Of Mau.owoc and
Clara Csler of Branch; Leo ROGUE
and Delmina Durocher, both OF Two
Rivers; Arthur R)hr Of Sheboygan and
Marie Koenig of ST. Na2ianz; James
Clark of Green Bay aud Mary Holly of
Gibson; Anton Fierst OF Kossuth and
Anna Mleziva Of Gibson; William Erb-
stoesser Of Sheboygan and Llbbie
Zeman Of Cooperstown; Herman Lor-
enz OF Town OF Manitowoc and Julia
Eslinger Of Mshicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
MUCH WORK IN COUNTY COURT

The following work was presented
and passed upon in county court since
Nov. l, 1918, to Nov. l, 1919:
Seventy-eight wills; 92 administra-
tions; 100 release of mortgage, heir
ships, survivorship; 80 sales of land,
infants and insane; Is committed as
tubercular patients; 10 adoptions; 33
insane; 4S2 permits to children; 62
guardians of minors and insane who
filed bonds in the sum of Sl24,400 with
the court which excludes the East Wis
consin Trustee company, it being ex-
empt from giving bond; $40 guardians
making yearly reports and having in
their possession belonging to their
wards, 81 ,535, 5,02S.1S; $5S9,250 bonds
given and approved by executors and
administrators; 1862, 2,l36.5S claims filed
and disposed of; $643,S ,S5630 real es-
tate inventoried and appraised; ST.
323,3l6.29 personal estates inventor
led and appraised.
One hundred twenty-five final de-
crees entered and assigned, towit:
S507, ,470.SS personal property; $3ll,-
1880 real estate; total, $8l8,618.38.
There was S2,9IO.40 inheritance tax
determined and paid to the county
treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY

Armistice day, November IL, the
first anniversary of the cessation of
hostilities in the world war, was a
half-holiday all over the country. All
business places in Manitowoc closed at
noon. The only other observance of
the day was banquet and ball given
by the local branch of the American
Legion, the new veterans organization.
About 800 members attended the ban
quet at the Orpheum. Ensign l.. w.
Ledvina presided. Rev. W. j. Luby,
late chaplain in the army, gave an in
vocation. There were vaudeville acts
and lot of fun and fine patriotic
address by Judge James MCCLELLAN of
Green Bay, who is still naval officer.
There followed a dance - lhe New
Opera house open to the public, where
the only draw back was the crowded
condition of the hall. The Legion COM
mittee in charge was Walter Clark,
Frank Chloupek, Walter Endries, Ray
mond Schmitz and Walter Kielsmeier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-13
ROzINSKY LOSES BOTH

Last week we noted that Reinhold
Rozinsky was in circuit court with two
matters; one to modify an order re-
quiring him to pay $40 per month for
the support of his children in a di-
vorce proceeding, and the other a
habeas corpus proceeding to get his
discharge from the sheriff's custody.
He is serving two-year's sentence for
non-support. The court decided the
monthly order matter at once. The
order for $40 was modified by raising
it to $40. The habeas corpus matter
was decided the next day.
The court held that Rozinsky is
lawfully in custody. The court filed an
exhaustive opinion covering some in
teresting legal phases of the situation
raised by Rozinsky's attorney, g, A..
Forrest District Attorney Brady ap-
peared in opposition and j. j. Healy
appeared for the children in the mat
ter of changing the amount of monthly
contribution.