davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
DIR. CARTER j. MAPP.

DR.. Carter Jefferson Mapp. dentist,
died of heart disease yesterday in his
home, 3 Bergen Court, Jamaica. He was
born in Americas. Ga, in 1858. He was
one of the oldest members OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, and was
a member of the Second District Dental
Society. He leaves widow, a son and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
MARRIED.

lcGINLEY-ALLEE-- Thursday, April
- II. 1919. at Il CiareInont avenue. New
York city by the Rev. Joseph Evans.
Alberta Crittsnden Allen. daughter Of
Mr.. and MIS-. William Doane Allen, to
Or. Joseph l.. mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
H. N. HIGINBOTHAM
KILLED BY ARMY CAR
Chicago Philanthropist and
Retired Merchant Run
Down Here.
1898 WORLDS FAIR HEAD
Associate Of Marshall Field
and Other Notables-Here
to Meet Troops.
1898 WORLDS FAIR HEAD

Harlow Niles Hieinootnam. a former
member Of the firm of Marshall Field &
co. and prominent Chicago phiianthro-
pist. was struck by an army ambulance
at Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street
yesterday afternoon just after leaving
the Rits-Carlton. whore he was stopping
with members of his family and died
soon after 8 o'clock in ebarkation Hos
pital No. 8, Grand Central Palace, where
he was taken.
Mr.. Higinbotham who was 81 years
Of age. returned Thursday from Florida
where he had been spending the winter,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Rich
ard II. Crane. and her husband, both OF
Chicago. He told them whom he left the
hotel at II o'clock that he was going
to the headquarters of the Illinois COM
mittee for welcoming homecoming troops
which\are located at 107 East Thirty
fourth street.
lie started down Madison avenue
which has been since the opening of the
new aqueduct heavily tammed with traf-
nc. According to the driver Of the am
bulance he stepped In front of the car
and was knocked TO the street. The
driver put on the brakes at once and
did not run over him. He was seen &c
be in a serious condition and was car
ried at once to the army hospital, where
he was treated by DIR. Peterson. There
It was found that his condition was seri
Gus. His skull had been fractured and
internal injuries were feared.
Mr. Higinbotham was conscious or
arrival at the hospital, and apparently
realizing his condition asked that Mr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
CHURCH or THE TRANSPORTATION

CHURCH or THE TRANSPORTATION
East 10th St.--DR. HOUuHTON. Rector.
HOLY SATURDAY, 7. NJ.
First vespers Of Easter, Blessing OF Pascal
Light and Dedication of Memorials
EASTER DAY:
Comm unions at a. I. 8 and o'clock
FO9TER'S MASS in c at 1890 A, NJ,
CHORAL VESPERS--SOTEMN PROCEs-
SION. 4 o'clock.
Lutkin's "NasnifcAt." HANDLES Halle
luJsh Chorus''--Fostrr's AS II began to
dawn Solemn 'Berediction Once.
EASTER CAROLS ana SERMON i. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

His parents. Henry D. and Rebecca
Wheeler Higinbotham, went from
Oneida county, New York, to Illinois In
1894, settling on farm near Joliet.
where Mr. Higinbotham was born Octo-
Der 10. 1898. As youth he worked on
the farm and attended the Joliet schools
and later Lombard College at Galesburg.
In 1855 he went to Chicago. where he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE

seth st., near Madison Az.
REV. HENRY N. BARBOUR, u. u, Rector.
Services at go, 1880, 70. II A. ". (Rector),
:, r. N.
At II. 20, the Golden. Glowing Morning BY
10 Jeune Gounod's Communion Service est.
Ceci,ia') Lights Giittering Morn. =" by West ;
"Marche solsnneiie," by Tschaik oSsky.
At I, Edwards Cantata, The LORD Of
oRcHksTRA. RRAss. STRING, DRuMs. with
ORGAN, at II and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

"Moneyback, any time, if
you want it," is music to
the ear of any man who
buys in record time-spe--
.cially the day before
Easter.
No time for tailors.
No time for looking
round.
Must have a cutaway or
a new Spring suit.
In a pinch turn to us
and as quickly turn from
pinch" to "cinch."
We make to fit," not ito
measure"
Easter neckwear. Gloves.
Silk hats. Canes. Every
Easter Elegance.
For fear of an Easterly
wind-a light weight over
coat. Useful all Summer
long.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient ~
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ut Warren At 4tst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
81. Cboinas's Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND ESD ST
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID. r., Rector.
A, M-Hoy Communion. with Choir.
. A. M-IHoly Communion.
1l--MorninE Service and Sermon Directory
4P. M.--Evensong and Address tRectorl.
SIP. M.--Hour OF Violin and Organ Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Brooklyn.

CT ANN,S clinton 4 Livingston sts.. BEiyn.
o. h"N Rev. ASHTON OLDHAM. Rector.
EASTER DAY.
Holy Comm lnionl 1880. and II A, NJ.
Festival Vespers and Easter Carols. p, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

81. SIcTHCN q. II. 4 o'clock.
Rev. NATHAN A. sEAGLE. d. D.. Rector.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, as W. 34th ST.
rev ARTHUR II, JUDGE. ID. D., Rector.
Services 4, II and 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
BROS. SCI
/ NEW PACE IN SELLING
TROUSERS

Every day sees new crowds gath
cring at FricdIander Bros. TO take
advantage of the remarkable values
offered in their tremendous Trouser
Sale that H. now at its height. The
bargains in this sale are divided
into four lots and when 1000 pairs
Of trousers 6T every grade and
quality are offered at such prices
as these you will be a sorry man
II you let them all be bought by
some one else. Get the idea now
and get some Of the bargains. The
first lot Is offered at S3.15 the pair
and any man who wants downright
valsc will find any Of these trousers
will MI the bill. There are several
hundred pairs Of trousers IN the
second lot that are worth a great
deal more than the price they are
selling at S39S. The third lot of
staples and novelties includes many
pairs Of blue serge and high class
materials They are going at $500
the pair. But the super values arc
they are beautiful to look at and
the style and tailoring is a feature
beyond description. So as a gentle
hint take the advice and b. on hand
early today at Friedlander Bros
big Ninth street Clothing Store at
No. 42S. Get the address and name
right and then hurry down here
for the savings that are waiting
for you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Airplane Hunting Unfair
to Game; Army Puts Ban
on Machine Gun Sport

Hunting Wild geese. ducks or other
game birds n sifpisnes IL taking
an unfair advantage ~ the birds,
ahd IN Under The iiHH,
The Director Of Military Aeronau-
ties has issued sn order fefbidding
the shooting Of Wild fos1 with ma
Ghing guns from airplanes and has
directed that hiftiens NIGHTS along
tho Atlantic coast or ai any place
whore Wild fosI may ~ found ''be
conducted IN pu"h manner Ne 20 IN
terfcfe ~ little ~ posslbie with The
habits and feeding ~ the wliO fowl
Commanding officers are directed
TO enforce the order and bring Of
fcndgrH 60 tfihi,
Complaints Of hunsIDe birds IN air
planes have come To- the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture from several
places along the atlantic coast and
tho attention Of tho War Department
was called 10 tho matter. with the
result that the order banning such
sport was issued.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
TO REAPpOINT
.CROWDER, belief
Those on Inside Claim He
Will Not Be Shelved Be-
cause OF Disagreement.

Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder win be re.
appointed army Judge advocate gem
eral.
~Intimations that he was 10 be
shelved were dissipated yesterday
when II was learned on reliable au-
thority that President Wilson will
again name him for the most.
Crowder's friends were doubtful as
TO his reappolntment until yesterday.
Some OF them claimed that he woulu
automatically 20 out of the service
II not renominated before February
10, And they feared that what amount
cd TO bad blood between him and
Chief of STAFF March would operate
% ditch him.
They declared privately that many
obstacles had been put In the way Of
the man who made the draft machine
an admitted success. And, they
claimed, too. that a reprimand from
the chief OF staff still lay against
Crowder's record. Whether or not this
is true. the War Department has re-
fused to allow his record to be made
public. Secretary OF War Baker and
Chief OF Stafr March have consistently
declined TO discuss the report. whi.
Crowder's s friends have accused baker
privately of failing to act to clear the
record after promising to do so.
However, President Wilson does not
intend to let army politics or feuds
stand In the way, it was stated yes
terday. He will rename Crowder as
chief legal authority of the War De-
partment. and do so soon.
While the situation surrounding the
judge advocate general has been chief
ly one of military politics. there have
been some Democrats In Congress who
opposed him, claiming he had built up
a personal machine while acting as
draft leader. They feared that he in
tended to use this machine for Re
publican politicaI purposes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
All for n Nickel.

1t was on a street car.
Howard Williams a soldier with one
gold chevron, was a passenger.
He got on at Florida avenue. When
the car got to Otis place, the conduc-
tor demanded his fare,
Howard refused to pay it, the con-
ductor said. until he got Ito Rock
Creek Church road where he aIighted.
Then he opend up and cussed the
conductor out of house and home The
passengers on the car looked for their
gas masks. but found that hey had
left them at home.
n policeman was summoned and
Howard was arrested. And he got a
good cussing. too.
1t turned out that Howard had been
slipping little liquor. Then. too, he
thought his uniform allowed him to do
pretty nearly as he pleased.
He told the court that he already
had paid his fare when the conduc-
tor asked for it.
But that didn't excuse the profanity,
he was told. One little nickel was not
worth getting into trouble for.
However. the court was not inclined
to punish him as severely as il would
have done under other circumstances.
He was fined the price of 200 car
rides.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
COAST FLIGHT
BEGINS TODAY
Air Service Officials Will
Accompany Aviators on
Long Journey.

A Glenn Martin plane. commanded
by Capt. Frances, U. S. A. and carry
ing as passengers high officials in the
air service, will accompany coast-to-
coast flyers as they leave Boiling Field
this morning.
The coast-to-coast squadron on its
return flight to San Diego, Cal, plans
to profit by the initial journey and
finish the trip in a much shorter time.
Itiwas stated that few all-day stops
will be made. The personnel of the
party is the same as that which made
the o-Washington flight.
Mai. Albert D. Smith. who has been
ill in New York, is in command Of
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Acid Stomach M axes
Life Miserable
For ilIions

The immediate effects of EATONIC are
nothing short of marvellous Almost instantly it
relieves that miserable, pufed up feeling after
eating; sour, gassy. stomach heartburn, stops
food repeating, etc. Makes the stomach feel
sweet cool and comfortable Enables you to
eat what you like and digest your food in comfort
Aids digestion and helps the digestive organs to
get full strength out of every mouthful of food
you eat And that is what you must have in
order to be well and strong-full strength from
your food.
So say-don't let an acid-stomach hold YOU
back and wreck your health. Don't drag out your
days feeling all in, down and out weak and all
ing, lacking in physical power and energy; list
less nervous, irritable and taking only half
hearted interest in your work. Keep the vital
spark flashing. Let every organ muscle and
nerve OF your body function in perfect harmony
with a strong, healthy stomach. Eat the things
you like but make every mouthful count Then
you'll feel hne-be it-mentally aIert-have pep
and punch-the power will to do things
That's the kind of health that makes life worth
Take EAToNIC. Then see how much better
can get. it easily. Your druggist has EATONIC.
Get big box today: 1t is guaranteed to please
gist anad you can trust him to make this guaran-
tee good: II EAToNIC doesn't please you just
money. That is our guarantee.
Within the short space of year tens of thou
sands of people all over the United States have
marvellous power to bring quick relief
If you are sick and aiiing and have. tried pills
ting we'll until You have gone directly p0 TO the he Seat
Of the trou6le1the seid-stomash d st Don't let an.
your druggist does not keep EkToNic, Writ Write to
us ns and We tb w oc send pd you big soc box GSu
L. Kramer President. Eatonic Remedy Company
Cor wabash Ave and 11th St. chicago. nI.~Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
of the North Atlantic Coast there will be
moderate variable winds becoming south, rain
Tuesday night and wednesday; of the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate south Winds rain Tues
day night and Wednesday; off the South At
lantic moderate northeast and east winds eH-
cept variable off the Florida Coast; over the
East Gulf moderate variable winds shifting to
northwest over west portion; rain Tuesday,
Wednesday fair; over the West Gulf moderate
northery winds, rain and colder Tuesday, We'd
nesday fair
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

the group, which includes Liepts.
Robert S. WOrthington. II. d. McI1ean n
md Albert f. Pyle, pilots. Mai. John
w. Evans is the squadron surgeon
Lieut. John w. Evans the photog-
rapher. Two expert mechanicians will
accompany them.
Lieut. Thomas Z. Graves. Lieut.
Leo F. Post and Lieut.. Ernest E.
Harmon, three Boiling Field aviators,
left in Curtiss planes yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Johnstown, Pa.
They expected to arrive there. at 2:3O
O'Clock. While away the birdmen will
do exhibition flying for patriotic cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Crystal Gazing Mixes
Three Youths with Law

White Plains, Feb. 3.-Through crys-
tai gazing for tip on how to make
money. three youths of this place were
led to rob ten homes, it was alleged
today when Eddie Croft, "A; Herman
Croft, his elder brother, and Charles
Ray, a negro. who owned the crystal,
were arraigned on a charge of burg
larly.
Eddie, whose alleged confession led
to the recovery, from Rays room. of a
trunk containing 5000 worth of booty.
was paroled The others were held
for the grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Dressed Up" Crook
Grabs Woman's Purse

Without even the formality of a
regular Introduction. bold. had man.
all dressed Up In salt aud pepper"
suit. approached Mrs. Florence I.yIer.
who lives at the COLUMBIA Hotel.
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets. yesterday after
noon. and snatched her pocketbook.
containing 81 in cash and 81 worth OF
stamps.
Mrs. Tyler. in reporting the theft
10 The police. descl ibed the man as
being about five foot seven inches
IN height, wearing a black plush hat.
and red muffler. in addition 10 the
peppery suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Woman Downfall Of Spy.

Atlanta, Feb. 3.--I,obeTt Fay.
convicted German spy, had no taste
for song. But he fell easy for wine
and women Desire for a black
haired beauty Of Southern Spain
Iured him into allied hands. To-day
he occupies his old cell in Atlanta
Federal Prison.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Retired Merchant
Drops Dead on Street

William watkins, 20 years old. re-
tired merchant. dropped dead of heart
trouble late yesterdsy afternoon on
Cedar street near the b. & o. rail-
road station. Takoma Park
The coroner was notified and the
body was removed TO his home in the
Watkins apartments, Cedar street
and Blair road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia: Rain and warmer Tues
day: wednesday clearing and colder; gentle to
moderate south winds shifting to northwest
Wednesday.
Maryland: Rain and warmer Tuesday; We'd
nesday clearing and colder except snow in the
mountains; moderate southeriy winds shifting
TO northwest Wednesday.
Virginia: Rain and warmer Tuesday; Wednes
day clearing and colder except snow in the
mountains; moderate southeast to south winds
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
1t wss Coming to Him

Each day now sees the gun-toters
getting IT more and more in the
neck,
James Gilbert. onlooker at a
near-riot at Seventh and Florida
avenue Sunday afternoon, did more
than look on.
He pulled a gun out of his pocket
while the cops were trying to arrest
a drunk.
A woman sitting in her parlor
saw him drew his gat and ran out
and pointed him out to the cops. :
AS IL was the cops were already
tangled up with the crowd and were
having a tough time.
James act only made things
worse: it distracted the cops atten-
tion from what they were doing.
There was a lively mix-up going
on. Everybody seemed to be fight
ing everybody else. ...
The cops clothing was torn and
some of their blackjacks and clubs
were taken away from them.
i Some of the crowd were soldiers
and they, too, were arrested and
later turned over to the military
authorities.
The court found James guilty and
let him have one year in Jail with
out fine.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

Dentists tell US that acid mouth causes the
eating away of enamel on the teeth, a substance
much harder than bone Keep the mouth free
from acid" they say. and there will be little
no danger of decayed teeth"
Think of this-you can at once see what an
excess amount of acid in the stomach acid
stomach-means in the way of undermining
ones health and strength!
Many people make the awful mistake of think
ing that acid-stomach- -superacidity as the doc
tors call it-merely causes an occasional attack
of indigestion. bloat. heartburn. beching, sour,
gassy stomach. and similar troubles that can
quickly be remedied-and leave no serious after
effects. As matter of fact superacidity is
responsible for long train of serious ailments
1t sometimes creates conditions which battle the
best medical skill. 1t is well established fact
that most cases of chronic stomach trouble.
anemia, stomatitis. gastritis. rheumatism, sout,
lumbago. intestinal ulcer, many cases of cancer
of the stomach. valvular heart trouble and heart
failure find their start in acid-stomach.
must be kept sweet and strong, free to digest
% m ss a:S 1ns way to avcd
vigorous, robust health.
wonderful preparation now makes it possible
to quickly remove acid.stomach 1t is called
eat like candy.
EAToNIC literally wipes out the hurtfu ex-
cess acid and drives the bloat out of the body
harmless and no matter how weak delicate. the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January l. 1919, +lss; excess Of temperature since
February /, 1919, ~: accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January l, 1919, -0.i5; de
fciency Of precipitation since February /. 1913,
-02
Temperature same date last year-Highest, Il !;
lowest, d.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Denies Sale of War Autos,

The War Department repeated
Yesterday its denial that it is auc-
ttoning off passenger cars. No cars
are available for sale, it was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Church Members on Griddle.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 3.-Church
members who signed petitions for
an open Sunday" will be asked to
withdraw their names or get off the
church books.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Chileans Coming to U. S.

The State Department was advised
Yesterday that mission of business
men is coming here from Santiago,
Chile, and will then go to Europe
Their purposes were not stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, 20; a. m. g; a. m, q; a. M,
q; a. m, q 10 a. m, IS; Il noon, 43; p. m,
46; p. m, 4s; ?. m. 46; p. m, 43; 10 p.
m. D. Highest, IS; lowest, 3
Relative humidity-s a. m, 70; p. m, 81; s
p. m, AZ; rainfall 10 p. m. to 'sm.l. o; hours
of sunshine IS; per cent Of possible sunshine,
81
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

WE TEACH THE MOST CORRECT AND IT,
to-date dancing IN the city. Class dances
"Wednesday and SATURDAY evenings. puyste 1-s-
SOUS also II des.ncd Lady and EeutIeraCn r--
stroctors. SlNSMITH'S DANCING CLUB. 20
q Il nv. Franklin aOS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Grounding Prophecy True.

Richmond. Va. Feb. ,2,-Ground-
hog prophecy fulfilled on first day
Cloudy, damp and foggy weather
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Good Morning, Judge
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

drunk and went to sleep In the cafe
and was taken out for dead.
Fong was very much excited when
he couldn't wake the man. He looked
all over the United States for "a cor
and eventually found one standing In
his doorway.
Man dead" he squcaked, Hin
kill his whisky. II kill him"
"Ain't not dead" said Ed "Chor
suey and me had an ARGUMENT.
was knocked out"
MY chop suey no hurt two months.
old babee," said Fong.
After the chop suey argument was
finished. the court decided that Ed
was just plain drunk,
And after some thinking, II placed
him on probation.
Rough and Naughty.
Speaking of camoufiage:
John Harrity had a lot of wallpape
ETC.. in the front part OF n little store
in ii street northeast
The paper was there, witnesses said
to hide what was going on In the rear
1t seems that John had an affair IN
the rear that was a combination of a
cabaret or an artists studio or ar
old-time party. where everybody does
everything.
Neighbors complained because some
OF the women guests forgot to dress
when they appeared in the hall.
The noise, too, was something fierce
and the language was somewhat or
the order of what you might expec,
to hear at a place where Satan pre-.
sided.
Policeman Delamico was called tc
investigate. and what he saw made
him blush.
lie arrested John, whose guests
scaNered to the four winds.
Johns excuse for the rough house
was that his wife had just died, and
he was doing something to drown his
sorrow.
But the court didn't look at it that
way. He was fined s75.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
shipping Board Expands.

Meanwhile the Shipping Board is
preparing for a system of expansion
which will carry American goods in
American ships to every port in the
world. With its shipbuilding pro-
gram undergoing revision so that
the utmost use ON be made of every
ton building and to be built, the
board is now concentrating on a
man-pOwer expansion
Information was made public to-
day that $4,000 men already have
been trained to man the ships which
will carry the Stars and Stripes into
every port. In addition 5000 dis
charged soldiers and sailors have in
diCated their intention of enlisting
in the merchant marine. And on the
top of all this, as a result of an in
/ tensive recruiting campaign, $500
men are being secured each week OF
the average for training in the
American merchant service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Girls-Meet Sandy

Sandy West is a married man.
There once roomed at his house
a girl named Rosabelle Lee. She
only stayed a short while.
Rosa moved away, she said, be-
cause Sandy's attentions to her be-
came embarrassing.
The upshot of it all was Sandy's
arrest on a charge. of threatening
to kill Rosa.
Me en- her is frens'." said Sandy
to the Judge. "Ah glib her a watch
cost $50. We had a iii argument.
All axed her for de watch back.
She glib it to me.
Den she had me arrested for
akin her to glib me de watch. She
is sore at me, Jedge; jes' nacherly
sore"
Sure enough, it looked as though
Sandy was telling the truth. He
showed the court that watch as
evidence.
But he didn't explain why he, a
married man, was bestowing
presents on a woman not his wife.
But that has little or nothing to
do with the case.
He said he was gwine blow NAH
head off. eff it was de las thing he
did" said Rosa.
The last thing he did was to get
the watch back.
Case dismissed: let the woman
alone hereafter" said the court.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
The RIGHTWAY STunIn

90 l0b 81. Y W. At \. Y AVE-
PROF CAIN Personally Iustructint
teach you every cCrrect movement Of youf
feet and body and 10 lead in slI the latest b a.
room dancing Priute lessons suy hour. &c
Open u5o q. m. to Dso p. N. Phone Frtufhs
7554 for appointment. Attractive ballroom