davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
CAPPER CALLS HIM
BEST DRESSED
PRESIDENT"

Senator Capper Of Kansas may
not be in full accord with Presi-
dent Wilson on the league of ma
tiOns, but he IL for the President
without reservations" In sartOr-
iaI matters. In a signed state
ment to his own paper, describing
his conference with the President,
Senator CappeF says, in parts
@Next to the Presidents ami.
ability I was most Impressed by
the nicely Of his dress. He was
attired I'm n blue coat, white fIan-
mel trousers and the most i'm
maeuIate Of white kid shoes. His
cFavat, or tie, as we say out West,
was tied with the most punctiJ-
HOus care. 1t recalled an old
saying Of my bOyhOOd. He look
ed like he might have 'just step
Ped out Of a bandbOx.'
81 had observed the same care
In regard to his attire when he
appeared before the Senate to de-
liver the peace treaty. Certainly
woodrow Wilson deserves the
title of our best-dreEsed Presi-
dent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
PATRICK 7. MORAN, JR.

Requiem high mass for Patrick T.
Moran. jr., son of Patrick T. Moran
former president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, will he held at the Sacred
Heart Church. Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest. at o'clock to-
morrow morning. lnterment' will be
n Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Moran, who was seventeen years
old. died Wednesday night at the
Georgetown University Hospital. fol-
owing an operation for appendicitis.
He was a student at Georgetown
Preparatory School.
He is survived by his parents, four
sisters, and two brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
GRAND Jury INDICTS
WOMANFOR BIGAMY

Minnie Inglis. alias Minnie Robin
son, was indicted for bigamy. by the
grand jury yesterday. 1t is al
legged that the girl, whose maiden
name was Finney. married the first
time when she was fourteen years
old, and has since then been married
four times. Her husband, Angus R.
Robinson, is still living.
Lee Brown was indicted for man
slaughter in connection with the
death, October 6 last, Of Joseph Ede-
len, whom Brown is alleged to have
shot on Virginia avenue southeast.
Other indictments were:
Ida A. Keech, alias Lydia Keith.
violating section SS6-A D. c. Code;
Harry Manners, non-support OF wife
and minor children; Freddie johnson,
non-support Of minor children; Harold
Thompson, non-support OF minor chill
iren; Jefferson Keen, non-support Of
wife and minor children; Henry NJ
tray, jr., non-support of wife and
minor child; James II. Robinson, nom
support of wife and minor child; John
L Shelton, non-support Of wife and
minor children; Jefferson B. Warner,
'obbery; Walter D. wallace, embez-
Element; Earl McAleer, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; James Simpson, non-sup
port OF wife and minor children; Sid.
ney Ehrlich, violating section S51-B
Code; John 81. Zell, non-support Of
minor children; William H Brown.
non-support OF wife; William Wade
grand larceny; Lannie Middleton
grand larceny; James e. Wilson, Earl
Edelin,, Roscoe Turner. violating sec
ton S26-B D. c. Code; William Moore.
grand larceny; Florence v. Tyler.
grand larceny; John Gaskins, violat-
ing section S26-B D. c. Code; John
Gaskins, violating section S26-B D. c
Code; James E. Martin, Milton L
Nokes, and Melvin G. Reed
and larceny; Anna
Taylor, alias Elizabeth Hall,
assault with dangerous weapon:
EUstace ]. Lancaster, nonsupport Of
wife and minor children; Edward
Wormley, grand larceny: James T
Redmond, Irene Davis, Marie Smith.
elizabeth Carter, robbery; Frank B.
Waters, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Frank B. Waters, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; William r. Schell. nonsup-
port of minor children; Chester II.
Reynolds, violation of white slave
traffic act; Anna Taylor, alias Eliza
beth Hall, grand larceny: Anna Tay-
lor, alias Elizabeth Hall, robbery:
Milton D. Anderson, embeZzlement;
Harry L. Andrews, forgery and utter
ing: Herman Green, receiving stolen
property; William H. Lyerly. alias ].
c. Dreayer, false pretenses; Robert B.
Jameson, James r. Steele. Raymond
T. Sisler, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny:
Lee Brown, manslaughter; Clifton
Byrd, receiving stolen property:
John Morovitz. Edward Thomas
(alias Thomas Pendleton). Nc
Kinley Cunningham. violation sec
ton S26-b. District code; Edward
Thomas. alias Thomas Pendleton.
grand larceny; Raymond Ball, house
breaking and larceny; Louis Book
binder. bigamy; Miles J. MacGuire.
alias Miles J. Mcclure, and John c.
Young. violation of the Edmonds act.
A charge of homicide against Ce-
celia Tillman and one OF robbery
against Ernest Hardy and Lawrence
Singleton were ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
BRITON STAGGERED
BY U. S. INDUSTRY

LONDON, July 25.-Samuel Turner
a typicaIly keen and successful Ian
cashire manufacturer. has returned to
this country from a thorough inspec-
ton of American industries. He tells
the Daily Mail he is staggered by
the result of his visit" says a copy
right dispatch to the New York World
Il found that in hardly any indus
try are we able TO compete with the
United States" he said There is
only one hope for US, and that is Ia
bend our backs to the task OF raising
our production per man to the Level
OF the United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
SEN. FRANCE
HAS BILL TO
CARD INDEX
j. s. CITIZENS

Senator France Of Maryland, in
troduced a bill in the Senate yester-
day, extending the scope of the Ted
!eral census to include virtual card
tndexing of every man, woman, and
child in the United States as a part
Of q national survey of the country's
resources in man power AMI woman
power.
The measure follows generally the
lines Of amendments offered by the
Senator to the census bill months
ago, but which, after being accepted
BY the Senate, we're rejected by the
House. These amendments, the Sen
Ator assumes, were turned down be-
eIuse House members had not given
them careful examination.
Wants Full Survey.
Senator France wants the Census
, Bureau to assemble all vital informa-
fton throughout the nation regarding
the individual inhabitant in order that
health, birth, mortality, employment.
child labor and all other facts may
Eress and the States in legislating
upon these questions. He wants the
survey to embrace education also
The expense involved in this extra
work will not be heavy, the Senator
says, for much OF the work is now
being done by widely separated and
unrelated agencies OF the Govern
ment In an extended statement re-
harding his bill, the Senator says:
mo one can deny that. as a result
ef the var, we have been made aware
Df many grave and menacing prob
bems in our national life, concerning
the nature and magnitude Of which
We need more specific informa ton.
We need this information concerning
khese problems because we cannot
solve our problems until we have q
more intimate knowledge Of them.
u we are to abolish illiteracy. pre-
Eentable injuries and diseases. unem-
ployment and child labor, with all of
Eheir attendant ills, we must know
their extent and the agencies at hand
For combating them.
Details Of Plans.
! The proposed legislation provides
Dor a comprehensive and continuous
gurvey Of the population of the United
States, for the gathering Of social,
kitsI and industrial statistics which
hEe must have. Ny plan calls for
card catalogue of the population,
which card catalogues would be con-
hnually revised and kept up to date,
30 that At any time we could be in
formed as to the size. nature, and
condition Of our population
There would be q card record for
zach individual, upon which would be
recorded the place and date Of his
birth, his acute and chronic conta-
rfous diseases. and occupational dis
eases or accidents, all OF which would
Be available, together with similar
records concerning others, for use by |
The National Board of Health, which !
would be charged with the adoption |
Of measures for improving the health |
Ind physical condition Of the popula- |
lion There would also be a record |
Of school attendance and progress, J
business and vocational training and !
service, high school college or tech :
nical training, character, sanitation !,
and tenure of abode, condition Of en- J,
bIoyment and unemployment, and !
bther facts Of Importance to the
community and the nation for the
formulation of legislation Of helpful /
character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
SCULLY WITHDRAWS FROM
JERSEY GOVERNOR RACE

TRENTON. n. j.. July 25.-Con-
gresham Thomas J. Scully, represent
ing the Third district, today an
noUnced withdrawal Of his candidacy
for the Democratic Rubernatorial
nomination, leaving the field to State
Senator Edward /. Edwards and
James R. Nugent.
In his statement. he gave as one
reason for retirement the demands
made upon his time by the extra SEES
sion of Congress. but added that the
more pressing reason was the neces-
sity of defeating Mr.. Nugent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ENJOYBEACHOUTING

Walter Reed Hospital boys who
nave oeen so fortunate as to be
among those invited to spend a week
o. so at the cottage of the Cuth-
bert class of Peck Memorial ChapeI
are having a good time at Colonial
leach. 50 far more than sixty have
enjoyed the benefits OF the country
home.
The cottage has been used for the
last eight years by the Cuthbert Class
L" provide vacations for mothers and
children otherwise unable to afford
any kind of outing. Twenty wounded
soldiers are taken down each week
for p chvn0 dave Stpv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk
for WrinkIesan Enlarged Pores
gAis Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe of Butter
milk Cream I'm a New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring All That
Is Necessary.

The 'old-time application Of Butter
milk and Cream. to Whtten. and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness IL
grandmother's recipe and women
throughout the country are again US
ing I'd to ensure a beautiful complex.
ION and snow-white hands and arms
Buttermilk. however, is not always
obtainable, but a specialist has at last
perfected a method Of concentrating
buttermilk and combining IL with
perfect cream, which you can buy in
snnall quantities ready TO use at any
drst class drug store by simply asking
FOR '.Howard's" ButteTmilk Cream.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse, sallow,
faded-loolIing skin, orsimply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun, you will find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use of this
6d-fasnioned beauty recipe brought
up 20 date Sold BY Peoples Drug
Stores or any good druggist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
ASKS PROBER OF
MOONEY QUIzZED

Congress should make a complete
investigation. Of the activities Of John
3. Densnsore as special Government
investigator in the case Of Thomas J.
Mooney. Congressman Blanton or
Texas declares. Blanton's resolution
was responsible for Secretary OF
Labor Wilson sending to the House
yesterday Densmore's report
Blauton criticised the Secretary's
action in refusing TO give the details
Of Densmore's activities or an item
Fzed statement of the expenditure Of
Government money on the case.
The investigation should be held to
determine these facts. Blanton said,
and he has prepared another resolu-
zion asking for the probe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
TOQUIzYANK ABOUT
CRUELTY TO TROOPS

In its investigation OF cruelty to
American soldiers in prison camps
near Paris. the House subcommittee
next week will question Sergt. Clar-
ence E. Ball, now serving a sentence
at Fort Jay, near New York.
Ball was convicted by court-mar-
tiaI Of brutal treatment of soldiers
while in charge Of a section Of Priso1
Farm, No. 2, near Paris.
In a letter to Congressman Dallins-
er, of Massachusetts,. Ball admits re
was rough" with the soldiers in the
prisons. but said that you either had
to beat them up or be beaten up
yourself"
Ball will be questioned as to what
superior officers ordered the brutal
treatment Of the soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
SEEK GIRL s BODY
UNDERHOUSEFLOOR

CHICAGO, July 25.-Scores OF men
and women, claiming to have seen 4
little girl being kidnapped, did not de-
ter the police today in searching for
the body Of Janet Wilkinson, near her
home. The police were prepared to
rip the floors from the fat where the
six-year-old girl lived and dig into
the basement.
Thomas Fitzgerald, a Waterman
living in the same building, was held
without charges. His wife, in Michi-
gan, telephoned her belief in his in
nocence, and promised to return to
Chicago at once.
The girl DISAPPEARED Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
.3SHIPS INATLANTIC
CITYAIRLINE TON. Y.

NEW YORK. July z5.-Daily pas
senger-carrying air flights between
New York and Atlantic City will be
inaugurated tomorrow morning.
Three planes will maintain schedules
which call for flying time Of an hour
and q half.
The planes will accommodate three
passengers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
BIRTHS

SONS.
Charles s. and Mary e Bryant.
Alton c. and Blanche @. Carrick.
Joseph and Mildred Nancy,
lanes II. and Adline BayIsr
William and Rosa KiFksey
Benjamin and Marion williams.
DAUGHTERS.
William o. and Frances W. America.
Walter r. and Gertrude z. Ballard.
Frederick =. and VirGie EvanH
MenelaoH A. and Hattie L. Skiadoa
Jerry and Edna Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
DEATHS

MERTZ-On July "a. 1918, DELLA HTNE
MERIT. at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, 34o7 Thirty-fourth place, after a Ions
illness.
Funeral private. Saturday. II a. m. Nc
flowers. 25s
MORAN-On Wednesday, July 90, 1919
at Georgetown University HOSPITAL
PATRICK T. MORAN. Jr.. beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick 7. Moran, 1927 Co
lumbia road.
Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart
Church, Saturday, July IS at 9 o'clock
a. m. Interment at MouLt Olivet Gene
terry. IS"
Enthusiastically July 20, 1910 at 1918
a. m, ROSE PAPPAS Cnee Jones)
Funeral Saturday morning at $50
o'clock. from her late residence, 10
Massachusetts avenue northwest. thence
to St Aloyisus Church. where requiem
mass will be said. IS
WALTER-On Thursday, July "a, 1910 st
$50 a. m. at her residence. 1884 G street
northeast. FANNIE A, beloved wife IT
DR.. l.. d. Walter.
Funeral from her late residence. Sat
urday, July %, at p. m, thence to she
Church OF the Good Shepherd. 6th and I
SITS n. e. Relatives and friends IN
vited. 25s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25

A GENUINE THIRST QCRNCHER-
aorsford's Acid Phosphate makes all
drinks tastier and more isatisfying-Advt
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
THE LEADER AND THE FAIR

This paper never misses an oppor-
tunity to boost q commendable enter
prise, We consider it Legitimate
newspaper business to keep the. peo-
pie informed and interested in all
matters of public veal. In this con-
nection we are today calling the at
tcntion Of our readers to the South
Florida fair which opened in Tampa
today.
There is certainly no better way of
! advertising state, county or city
than through the medium of a state
or county fair. This is, of all oppor-
tunlt:es- the one TO be avai!ed of in
bringing before prospective settlers
the advantages and possibilities of a
state or community. But this is on!y
q part of the benefits and We ma2
trutAfuly say, small part; for thu
bringing together Of cur own people.
those who are already settled in oul
state or county, IS one of the great
advantages which accrue. Here they
bring their goods, their stock. the
product of their lands, shops, facto-
rics, stores and schools. Reye thew
compare, take notes and learn. Here
they receive advanced knowledge OF
various pursuits Of life, and when they
return to their homes they are better
prepared than before to take up their
work along advanced and more scien-
tifc lines.
The South Florida Fair association
has labored long and faithfully to or |
game and push this fair, and it !
should meet with the hearty support !
of every citizens Of this city, county
and state. Tampa has done the major
share in preparing the way We
should come forward and support their
efforts by our attendance there. 1t
is to be hoped that the people of
farpon Surings will be there. We
have very good community exhibit
at the fair and we hope and believe
chat the great crowd, comprising peo-
pie from every state, will have an OPP
portunity of meeting our people as
well as viewing some of the works of
their hands.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

BILE for the disgusting conditions al
legtd, should be brought to justice and
the fair name of our nation cleansed
from the dreadful stain if such condi-
tons existed.
We do not believe that it is the sense
of Us government that the American
soldier should be made the, victim of
criminal negligence, or that he should
even be denied the comforts that can
by any possibility be given him. OF
course there are times in war, or in
the great task of Rehabilitation, when
all comforts cannot be had. But we
doubt if there is ever. any real ne.
cessity for the extreme neglect which
alone could allow of such conditions
as are alleged to have existed, by the
statements of these two men.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
CONDITIONS AT BREsT.

= We are in receipt of a copy of the
Evening Telegram of New York in
which are published statements from
New York lawyer who was a lieu
tenant in the army in France. being
sent home because of sickness, and
whose name was not given, and q
statement by Private Herman Jaffe,
Battery F, Fifty-ninth artillery, for
merry the Lucky Thirteenth, of
Brooklyn. The statements of the men,
otiieer and private, deal with the con-
d$t:ons existing at. Brest, France,
where a rest camp has.be establish
ed for soldiers returning from the
front. This particular so-called rest
camp is near the ernbarkation port
where the soldiers, many Of them sick
OF wounded, are left to await the ar
rival of the vessel which is to- take
them home. And if one half that. these
two men have said is true there should
be courtmartial of those who are re-
sponsible for the dreadful conditions.
The statement of the officer in ques-
ton embodies the following which is
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

improved business conditions which
will follow faithful and intelligent adj
Yertising in the paper with a circula-
ton and a desire to boost the common
interests of the community. We wish
to impress on their minds, too, the
future course with regard to advertis-
ing, which their success in business
would seem to indicate. By this we
mean that they should continue to use
the daily paper as an advertising me-
dunn. 1t is doing for them what No
other agency in the community can
20. Win they continue to advertise
their lines of trade, thereby making
he daily paper possibility, or will
they permit it to make its efforts in
good work alone and unaided. Let us
al get together now as never before
md improve the opportunity as we
ind it today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

soon be here when business activities
may be expected to slow down for a
time. The tourists viii go to their
homes and we WILDE left to keep the
wheels moving for q while in ways
not necessary at the present time.
Now is the time for US to get our
plans made and our operating forces
ready for the coming season of quiet
that always follows the going of the
tourist. There is plenty that we can
do with profit. In fact there will be
much to do that cannot be done dur
ing the winter while our visitors are
with US.
Our experience of this winter should
not pass withou. importing Its les
sons. We have seen many people
turned away for lack of the proper
conditions in The way of accommoda-
lions. To be sure, we are crowded as
It is. But We may, by preparation
during tie coming summer get ready
Tor far greater number Of visitors
next winter than we have had this.
There is plenty Of money in the coun-
try. There are better opportunities
here for the investment Ct some Of
that money than in many other sec
tons of the country. BY utilizing this
money in the building line We may
bring into action vacant property that
is idle now and a. the same time give
employment during the summer
months to our carpenters, mason3,
painters and laborers. Then vixen
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

Emanuel Macrenairs, president of
the E. Macrenaris Shipbuilding corpo-
ration, is one of the city's most pro-
gressive business men. He is always
in the lead in all good moves and is
making his business methods show de-
sired results at this time. The four
large stevedore barges which he has
recently completed for the United
States navy would be a credit to any
shipyard, and the people of this city
are glad to number among their bus
mess men one lfke Dir. Macrenaris.
He has subscribed for: 500 copies #
thus issue of The Leader for free dis
tfibution at the South Florida fair
which opened in Tampa today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES

BY the month, every publication
c2Y, 10 cents per inch.
Less ta2n month, at least times
a wo@7, 1919 cents per inch.
SINCE insertion OF TWO insertions,
- cg-.s per incll.
So Columns to paga-12 pleas wide
and IL. inch long columns.
G." '.je mats up 10 } columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
G?a- ;nt2 % pr cent Of the homes
Of Ta1ncn SPRINGS.
Loci Advertising Is cents q line
per issue On first page and 10 cents
per Inc Gu a, other pages.
WAN Advertising. Classified. one
cart a word per issue, minimum rate
% cen; c"2h to accompan. copy.
SEec'al Notices. Fa~ on,t1a}v no.
tees, ca.'ds Of thanks, resolutions. and
notices u entertainments whe,a any
charges are made for admission o.
octh>rT.sa. lhe Charge will 5e regular
local advertising rates of * cents :.
Inc On first page and ~ cents line
OF 81 a'h5r pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

copied from the Evening Telegram:
1.-The man who described the, so-callci
rest camp for American troops 81
Brest, France, as the vilest hole m
Europe knew what he was talking
about. 1t is all of that, or at least il
was when / left there early in Janu-
airy. 1t is monstrous that American
soldiers who have risked their lives
for their country should be forced to
submit to the hardships and the real
dangers to health which this hell hole
holds for them"
The officer then goes on to describe
the conditions which existed there
when he left the place. Water from
excessive rains, mud ankle deep, tents
with no floors in them, cold weather
and no way to get warm and no place
to sleep except on the ground and IN
the mud No way of handling the
packs and baggage of sick and wound
ed soldiers except as some of the
stronger ones assisted Many were
scarcely able4to stand at all and were
compelled to- march several miles
through filth and mud to the place of
eMbarkation. Decent food was out of
the questions A. sfeiet order forbade
any kind Of, DEM nstratien or even an
expression Of the soldiers feelings of
JOY at leaving the place. 1t is stated
that ON one occasion a whole contin-
gent was sent back and their depart
ure delayeabeeause the. men express
ed their pleasure in being2abeut to 90
aboard for their trip harnes
The statements off these tive. men
are full of hosssd tlaafes to the
free-born Amefis eitizen They are
such as to cali fora thorough investi-
cation in erderthat the ones RESPONSE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

the next season rolls around we viii
be in a position to entertain all who
may come.
III connection with this thought let
us not forget that we have a boost
ing influence now that we have never
had before-the tourists club. Each
one of these will do something toward
getting some one else to come to Tar
pom Springs next winter and we may
expect the real Inauguration of this
city as one of the greatest tourist re-
sorts in the United States.