davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The really delightful part about
millinery is that you may wear what
you please. If you have the daring
to carry it off.
The milliners do not limit the
fashion in hats. If they did we would
be a race of ugly women.
There are still women who go into
shop. put on any hat given them,
pose it for a moment on the head in
casual manner. and buy it. The
type of women who buys in such
a careless manner is usually the one
who puts her hat on her head in the
quickest possible time, sometimes as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Brazilian Warships Home Again.

RIO JANEIRO. Monday. June s-The
squadron of the Brazilian. feet which
has been in European waters. where it
co-operated with the allied fleets during
the war. arrived in the harbor TODAY
An enthusiastic welcome was given to
the returning vessels, which were in
command Of Admiral Frontin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
The Tip-Tilted Turban.

The Hindoo head covering fulflls
it's name. for it really hides all of
the head except the face from the
eyes down. Therefore. it is passing
strange that it's rival should show
most of the head. This is tip-tilted
over the eyebrows and exposes a
wide sweep of hair in back that is
pulled up tight from the nape of the
neck to the crown of the head, in
order to accentuate the long line
down the spine.
This type of turban is a pleasant
companion to the shepherdess hat.
which the milliners advanced and
which "a few women actually wear.
1t, as you remember, is merely a
plateau of straw with wreath of
roses over and under it, and some
times a bow of pastel ribbon at the
back, resting on the head.
The sketch to day shows one of the
new turbans. 1t is draped. 1t is ar
ranged high in the back by means of
a bandeau. 1t is of green straw, with
an immense tassel made of aigrettes.
Those who do not own these costly
sprays use uncurled ostrich f1ues as
substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
METHoDIsTs PASS GOAL.
Raise $106, 2s5, 900 in CentenaFy
Campaign for sos. 900, 900. ~

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Methodist
joint centenary campaign for s1o5.-
100000 has passed its goal. the di-
rector. DR.. John w. Hancher. an
nounces. The total yesterday reach
ed $106.295.00o. with six large sub
divisions of the loan work yet to re-
port their latest contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

who read the address Of welcome.
Miss Dorothy L. Harvey read the vale
dictory.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing girls by Rev. Stephen T. Nor
ris of ST. Peters Church; Loretta NJ.
Goheen. Dorothy L. Harvey. Marie II.
Murdoch. Josephine X. Neuland and
Joanna ODonnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
House Action Enacts Indian Bill.

Enactment of the Indian appropri-
alton bill, carrying s15,000.o00. was
completed today with adoption by the
House of a conference report. The
measure is the first of the unpassed
appropriation bills of the last Con-
gress to be sent to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Paris has a landlord who welcomes
babies to such an extent indeed that
he allows every one of his tenants
to live rent free for three months fol-
lowing the birth of the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
TO Women
THE SMALL TIP-TILTED HAT

I she slept in the park all night. But
even this realization of her careless
ness does not cure her of the habit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
S4,OOO,OO0 More for
Ohio and Allegheny
In The River Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T.--Thc rivers
and harborS bill revised upward by
about S. 000.000 and including new ap-
preparations Of s3.000.00O for the Ohio
river and $1.000.u00 for the Allegheny.
was reported out today by the senate
commerce committee. At it passed the
House the measure carried S37.0O0000
The Ohio and Allegheny items arc for
locks and dams.
The committee reduced from S2.500.000
to $1,000. 900 the house appropriation for
improving the Delaware river from Phil
adcIphia to the sea and eliminated $780,
600 from the lump sum appropriations
for general maintenance and improve
mrnt Of existing works
Increases approved include: Pawtucket
r. l., s20.720: HaCkenSack river ~. SSS.-
600: Mississippi river passes s5I0.00n:
Houston, Texas, ship canal S9I5.00p;
Chicago and Calumet rivers $30.0nn: HIlo
Hawaii. harbor $4,000 and 100000 ad-
ditional for surveys.
The only general legislation added by
the committee was the amendment Of
Senator I.cnroot Of Wisconsin for invca-
ticatirn by the international join: COM
mission Of the United Stntcs and Canada
Of tho plan for an ocean ship way con-
Meeting the Great 1.akcs and tho Atlantic
nrinciral!y by cnlarginS the Wclland
canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
FANATIC RUNS
A|NUCK, KILLING
3, NOUND!NC 5
Obsessed With Idea His
Fathers Spirit Was
Being Tortured.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. @I.-With j
loaded revolver in each hHhd. = nun
who gave his name as Omega. son OIL
1csus Christ" ran amuck through the
streets near the center Of the city To-
day. shooting in every direction as II
hig crowd tried To captur" him. Ee-
fore he was finally ovcrtakcn ana hGalcn
20 inscnshility by motorcycle police
man he had shrl and killed three men
and wounded five others. two or them
seriously.
The Dead.
THOMAS ITOLLAEAN. an employ" nf
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany.
JOHN KNON and
GEORGE pINGAL.L. policemen.
According to tn" police. tho man IS
, religious fanatic and had become OBJ
scsscd with the idea that the spirit
Of his father was h"inE tortured IN tho
mower house Of tho transit company
where he shot his first victim. kush-
ing out of the power house. before
othnr omplovcs realized what had hap
ncncd the crazrd man fled through tho
streets with n crowd of civilians ana
policemen in pursuit.
Two blocks away he came upon TO
lIcr,nar DinEall. who was standing IN
tho center OF tho strHct, directing ira
nc. With a wild cry ho dashed at thc
policeman. firing as he ran. DingalI
fell mnrtally wounded. All tho iInr
the pursuing crowd was growing III
numbers, und after n chase Of ABOUT
a mile Motorcycle Policemen Knox ana
Heron overlook him. Finding that nc
was trapped. the rnnn wheeled hrcuno
and thrust revolvcrs against the hoolcs
Of both policemen and pulled th" triE-
rrrs. The ono pointed at Knox Wcnl
nff and he was killed instantly. nut
the ono directed at Heron m'ssNd nre
and tho officer shot tho maniac In the
leg and heat him into uncopsciousncss
The crowd rushed upon him nnd nc
was finally rescued and taken TO nos
pital. A notebook found in, the man
clothing contained list 'ot all lhe
power houses in Philadelphia and in his
room were found quantities Of relig'
,ous and anarchist literature. printed IT
italian md German. At his roominc
house hc was known MS George Lcmno
but beyond this no information was OBJ
tainahTe. It is said he had been there
| only a short time. Hcis about 30 years
| old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF SMALLER CONCERNS
Morris, on Other Hand, Con-
tends Regulation Will
Destroy Industry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "..-I. Ogden
Armour. president OF Armour & Eo'''-
many told tn. Senate a=r:cuiturc COM
,nit,ce tou;Sh I: IN" conclusion OF n.S
testimony that II. :,,;d his counsel wrTe
drafting legislation fog the r'Euiite'"''
of ,bc meat packing industry. which he
c1nerred 70 submit ~ L substitute for
similar bills now before Congress.
Before b.trr presented III: leSiSia-
@yon will b. submitted To til" other h'E
hacking firms ard tha independents Tor
their approval. MIR. Armour Sa'd. re
added ,ha, he believed IN" Plan whico
no had in mind would satisfy botn 'ne
produccr and tho consumer and remove
antasonism TO the packers" which ne
admitted seemed to he censral.
Mr.. Armour relterated that his 9ppo-
eition 70 control by IN" government or
tho railroads Of refrigerator and fVe
stock cars and stockyards was preol-
Gated solely OF his fear that they could
not be operated as efficiently as 'neF
now arc. He said h" believed private
ownership Of branch houses absolutely
necessary, bu. declared government op-
eratrd branch houses ror the small
hackers would not b. opposed by the
large companies.
Tho Other Side.
While Mr. Armour was finishing MS
testimony before tho Scnat" committees.
Edward s. Morris. Of Chicago, prcSl-
don't OF Morris e Company. appeared
before the House Interstate commerce
committee in opposition !" th- pending
legislation. which he declared woul0
imperil the industry and prove Costly
to tho consumer. Mr.. Morris had a
prepared statement Of l%+ pages. but
1e nv -
read only part Of il. Th" scnsirs state
nent, however. was admitted to the
record Of the hearing.
Mr.. Morris told the committee he
had no objection to &>"r"rnm"a: owner
ship OF the meat industry. provided his
company was reimbursed, immediately
FOR its property and Investments. FIe
said he would object. however. il pay
ment was postponed. rs ''the industry
would soon be In such chaotic con-
dition that a proper settlement would
be impossible"
Unless Congress wants to have an
other industry in the situation where
the railroads arc now" the witness
said. 1T should leave the meat indus
Try alone. Government regulations
might cause the ulttmat" ruin Of the
industry. as we'll as resulting in a great
increase IN tho cost OF living"
No Monopoly, He Says.
Mr. Morris declared that. there was TO
monopoly OF the meat industry. Reply
ing to the statement Of the Federal
Trade commission that there was col
fusion among the five big packing firms
in buying and selling. Mr.. Morris said
the best proof that no combination eN-
listed was in the" fact that prices OF live
stock had more than doubled in four
years.
Tho witness charged that the purpose
Of the market committee Of the National
(Conttnued ON Page E1even-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Fl FL0NERSFOR GERMAN EX-KA!SER
TODAY On HIS S|XT|ETH BIRTHDAY

He rises ut about o'clock and fol-
lows an ordinary routine. His bath.
however. is followed b! Il thorough mas1
sage 10 which he has been accustomed
since his university days. After his
bath he has an extremely simple break
fast. som" times in his own rooms ano
some times with the Bentinck family.
After breakfast he receives reports
from tho chief OF his servants who lays
before him clippings. from various news
papers severely censored. and what re-
mains of the censored mail. A walk In
tho garden comes next and. IN line
weather. wnod-sawinE FOR the castle
fires. Another bath is taken before
lunch, which is also frugal meal.
After lunch the former German ruler
occasionally takes q short nap, after
which he gives himself to writing or
debating to his private secretary. 1or-
NOR officer Ten is served in the Eng
lish style at O'Clock. and then the
exile reads until dinner at O'Clock. ar
tor which there frequently IS music IN
the narlnr ,.
The former emperor never wears uni
forms nowadays. although many unr
forms, including those Of all the Ger.
man. guard regiments, and several gen.
erals outfits, were brought across the
frontier when h" left Germany. Ihe
exile wears civilian clothes made BY
the local tailor 1t TriSt.
Those who have noted the Eraduai
change in the former rmp"ror's appear
ancc scarcely recognize him in the elder
" civilian with short. whttish VandyKo
beard and somewhat thinncd gray ha:r.
which however. s,ill is IN good condl.
,ion cons sidrrirg his age.
ENORMOUS quantities OF baggage WeN
brought across the frontier when The
f2rmcr emperor :lcd. but many trunt0
are s,.il unopened. Little use Is mas
~ rho silver dinner set for twenty-five
rnvnrs which al." WAS brought AloAG.
The former emperor. it IS said. - De-
ginning to realize the change in his posi-
ton with the departure for Germany OF
many attendants who had been with him
for long periods and to whose presence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Elsis for
complete acrcrm"n: on IL" war revenue
bill was reached fate. to-day by the son
atc and house tont@resS. Senator Sim
mons chairman OF thc senate managers.
announced that virtually Ill important
questions remaining N dispute. inciud-
Ing the war excess profits rates. had
been agreed upon ard thas all possibil-
ity Of 4 deadlock and failure oS the bill
had passed
Announcement OF tho conference
agreement on the war pr"!t9 and other
basic disputes was deferred. hut II was
said that it would b" made Wednesday
or Thursday. when q reprint Of the bill
"a finally agreed 10 will hc com plctcd.
The conference rcport IL expected TO BE-
presented to the senats and house Int"
this week and the cunt"recs hope II Will
be adopted by both bodies next week
and tho bill sent 20 Prcsidrn; Wilson ut
Paris for his approval.
The basis ~ agreement on the m"aS-
ure was upon THREE bitterly contested
oucations-war r1Gns& profits taxes thi*
ve,r the senate ailowanc" to oil md
vas interests and tho srnat" amcndui,<lt
n rer,rnl IN. existing Zonc system OF
second class mail rates. Il w1H learned
that in harrnoniz.ns differences on th"s"
basic disputes. the conf"-"r@ agreed to
an ircreasa OF tho sc1rt" war tNcrsS
profits rates. adopted ;hc "ii provision
substantially as provided hy chc Ecnnt"
and eliminated the Gcc"nd class mall
amendment.
The agreement on war excess rroh'S
rates for 1919. 4 was stated. provided
FOR rc.sr1t!oa "f III" senate rate nf 80
Dot cen, on corporations not lnc"rr" In
s1csrs Of credits anL r"' In "Xc"s3 of
40 per cent, of Invested .cnpit;l: for In
crease from, GO TO Go per cont On !ncc7:c
in excess OF 20 per cent. and for ret"n-
ton OF A,hc 81 per ""rt tax on var
profits. #Thc higher rates were strongly
urged BY Representative. Ee!tchin nnd
others OF thc house rrauas"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
SMALL POWERS
LINE: Up WITH
THE Bic FIVE
DISTINCT GAIN Is
MADE FOR HARMONY
M. Cambon's Handling of the
Situation Declared
Most Dexterous.

IhRtS, Jan. 27.-(By III" Associated
Press 1.-The peace. conference To-Day
made Il distinct gain when the nineteen
small powers gave full adhesion 10 the
formulated by the five
great powers thus securing Il united
front Of the great and small powers at
the outset Of the work OH the main sub
iccts before the members Of the COM
mission.
This was largely due 10 the skilful
direction of Jules Cambon. French dele
;urc and former ambassador at Wash
ington who was designated by the coun-
ell Of the great powers to preside over
the meeting Of the small powers. held
this afternoon. This meeting convened
at the foreign Office ut . o'clock. nj the
same time the council o.! the great pow
crS met. the two separate gatherings
proceeding simultaneously. one in the
office of VI. pichon. tho foreign minis
ter. and the other IN tnc Sale Dc La
raiX.
For a time there was somc' apprc-
hcnsiou Of the scqual to the different
viewpoints expressed at Saturdays con-
ference hut today's meeting of the small
powers was without incident or renew
al Of the claims then set up for incrcas-
ed representation on the various COM
mittees. Belgium. Serbia, RumAnia and
all tho other small powers had their full
delegations at the afternoon meeting.
Tribute To Belgium.
NJ Cambnn in opening the meeting.
took occasion In alludc to the great part
Belgium had taken in the war. He then
paid IL tribute 10 the part played by
Serbia. Rumania. Greece and the others.
This dissipatcd any shadows Of dis
agreement and the meeting proceeded
with entire harmony tn designate the
membership of the small powers on the
commission.
In the meantime the council of the
great. powers held two sessions during
the day. resulting in the formation OF
two new commissions. 10 deal with
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
British Competition
Forces American Cut
In Ocean Freight Rate

WASHINGTON. Jan. ITO meet the
cut in transatlantic freight rates MADE
nv British ship owners. the shipping
hoard tonight announced a reduction Of
about G6 - per cent in tariff charges
between Atlantic and gulf ports and
ports in the limited Kingdom. France.
italy. Belgium and the Netherlands.
Tho new rate 10 the United Kingdom
IS 81 per 100 pounds or 50 cents cubic
foot. against the old rate Of $50 ton.
while the rate To Havre. Bordeaux. Ant
wcrp and Rotterdam is Sl.25 per 100
pounds. or 65 cents per cubic foot.
aarinst the old charge Of $71.50 ton.
To MarScillcs, Cet,r. Genoa and Ma
pies the new rate is Sl.60 per 1e0
mounds. or 81 cents per cubic foot.
against the old rate Of SIS per ton.
Rates based on weight or measurement
are at ships option.
At the same time. the beard an
nounccd new rates from Atlantic and
gulf ports to ports In India as follows:
To Colombo and Calcutta, $1.10 per 100
hounds, or 60 cents per cubic foot. ns
against the old rate OF Sf5 a ton. and to
Rangoon and Madras Sl.20 per 100. or
65 cents a cubic foot. against the former
charge Of $50 ton. .....-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
LAW LIBRARY
BILL PASSES
LIGHTHOUSES.
HOUGH'S OPTOMETRY
MEASURE ADOPTED
Hearing on Greater Wheeling
Bill Postponed at Shfels
Request.
BY TEoS. D. MAYS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 27.--The
unnor house of the West Virginia leg
lslaturc today concurred in house Dill
No. 70 introduced by Delegate Richards.
uthnrizing the board of commissioners
of Ohio county to establish and maintain
law library for the use OF the Judges
of the Ohio county courts, practlclnG at
,orncvs of the courts and public ofhclals
of tho county.
All that is now lacking to make the
measure effective is the signature OF
the governor -
None of the twenty-five measures
passed by the Two houses OF inc lcgls-
jla;ure have been submitted to the eXecu-
tive for approval or disapproval as yer.
and it is expected that the measure Will
h, among the first enacted at the ses-
sion To receive the signature Of Cover,
nor t'ornwcll.
The measure being strictly local II 1s
virtually assured Of approal. The bill
nrovidcs for the establishment OF the
law library in the court house at Wheel
ing.
optoretry Bill Passed.
One OF thc bills passed TO third reading
today is the measure relating to Opto-
metrists introduced by Senator Hough.
and which is officially known as Senate
Bill No. 81.
Three out Of six bills unfavorably re-
portcd today by the Senate JUDICIARY
committee were introduced by Senator
Bloch and Hough.
Senate Bill No 26. introduced by SEN
ator Hough. relating to duties Of prose-
cutting attorneys. was reported win Inc
recommendation that it did not pass.
Senate bills No. 81 and 154 introduced
| bv Senator Bloch. relating TO prosccut.
| ing attorneys and false and decepting
advertising respectively. were reported
| with similar recommendations.
| Senator Fough's bill was similar 70
one introduced in the house by Dele
gate Richards. the latter measure being
voted down.
| Moore's Bill Advanced. =.
In the house the measure introduces!
bv Delegate Moore. relating to llcens.
ing physicians and surgeons, was ad-
! yanccd to third reading. >,
Delegate Moorcs bill relating TO jan.
| ors' fees was also advanced to second
! reading on tho calendar.
! weusburg Charter.
| Senator lTouEh introduced the Wells
burg charter bill in the upper house
(Continued on Page Elevsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
ALLIED ARMY
|5RETREAT|NG
IN FAR NORTH
Retirement Made in Good
Order, With the Enemy
Harassed.

ARCHANGEL, Sunday. Jan. 26.-tBV
the Associated Fress)-Thc BolSherlki
are now on the offensive with infantry
or artillery. or both. against four OF the
seven thin columns of the Allies and
Russians which have penetrated south
ward through the frozen forest s~aSnps
Of the province of ArchanScl.
Last night the enemy entered Shen-
kursk while the tired column OF Amer
leans. Russians and British. which hao
evacuated Shcnkursk marched In a de-
,o,,r over the deep snow. evadinE q
force of several hundred Of the enemy.
who waited on the main road to trap
the column in its retreat
In good spirits. despite long narcneS
in the cold and ten days or hard hSht-
ing. the Americans and the other troops
of the allied force were today at She-
rorari approXimatnly 50 miles north OF
Shonkursk on the Ea;:a river. The enc
nv apparcntly is sending patrols TO tol-
low the rctreating troops. but UP 10 TINS
morning no new attacks had been mace
on this sector.
SATURDAY. the Bolshcviki attacked the
allied positions at TsarcFo' H'iiasc
about 40 miles east of Shenkursk in the
snc,or between the Eaea river and the
volorda railroad. They were rcpulscd
,ritb heavy losses. the American. British
and Russian troops fighting with such
yalor that the enemy column which at
tackled on the left of Taresevo along the
kotschnas road. retired in considerable
disorder. leaving twenty men dead IN
rho snow. cut down BY the allied ma
chine gun fire. On the right or the
village an enemy column was spotted
bv the American artillery and retrcateo
under L. rain Of shells.
On tho Dvina river no ln1antrS at-
tocks have yet developed. although the
enemy artillery continues heavy bonn
hardnent at Tulgas. On the NoloEda
railroad tho enemy's armorcd train con-
tinucs to she'll tho allied positions. and
recently his patrols. moving over frozen
rails in the swamps which were I'M
nassablc in the summer. have attempted
, bombing raids against American out
posts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

AMERONGEN. Sunday. Jan. @6 by
the Associated Press. .)--WillIam Hoh"r-
zolIcrn. the former rierman omp"ror
will awake on his 6nth birthday i3-ln"1- :
row morning to flnd MS aTHFt'h"htS IN
Amcrungcn castle Il bowc.' "i il"w rs
srnt hy many German admirers IN Ger
many and Holland. Sinco FRIDAY rHu-
qlIcts have been arriving IN great guam
litirS from school girls and iurnl"r sup
purtcrS in Germany.
piles q: letters and t"l"ei:tInS. most or
which mr. ui conEra;;AatrEy "a;Erc.
However. there are dozens II cAricA:urcc
and letters Of abuse. Fh" !"It"rS un-
dcrgm a double censorship. First, The
Dutch authorities took over them 10 pre-
ven, inlrigucs. Thcn Il s"r:aiE .n$p"c:g
the letters and permits oni% hose c"-r-
municaiinnS which he cOnSiG""$ Will
please the former emperor I" reach him.
Much advrrS" comment has been
heard III Holland regarding N" proposed
concert which was 1" have bc"n given
Saturday. in the castle in the presence
of the former emperor. by IN" Ancr5n-
gen church choir. It was reported that
the concert would be given in honor Il
the former cmp"rOr'S birthday
The r1act facts ar" rs follows
Tho choir gave II concert IE thu VIII
lagr church, shortly after Christmas.
which was attended by scvcr;t, members
Of the form"r cmpcrors II Sc. The
choir. under the paironag" Ui ihc young
Countess Won Erntincll. was invited 20
sing at the castl" Saturday evening. the
former emperor knowing nothing Of the
arrangement. Tho program. contrary 70
assert ions in tho press. was 10 contain
Dutch folk songs. the Dutch national
anthem. psalms and hymns
The outcry WAS so great that rhc CON.
cert was abandoned. Tho former "ul-
lcror as yet knows nothing aboHt ;h"
matter.
The veil which mp to this time has
hidden William Hohcnzollcrn's daily lifn
from the public has been lifted slightly
and shows that he employs his day In
the humdrum fashion usual among
country gentlemen who do not frequent