davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

The Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association will urge the reissue of a
two-cent coin to bear the likeness of
Theodore Roosevelt, as national
tribute to his memory.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. presi-
dent of this association, has appoint
ed committee to effect national con-
.Sideration of a resolution adopted by
the association favoring this propo-
,Sition. The committee will work with
firms and corporations which favor a
two-cent coin to provide. for post
war taxes on petty luxuries and
household commodities. Congress will
later be Informed. that such a coin i'd
in demand to meet the unusual situa-
tion created by present prices.
The resolution was adopted at a
recent meeting in New York, which
was addressed by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association was organized shortly
after Col. Roosevelt died. to raise
money to purchase his birthplace and
adjoining property. both of which
have been acquired by the associa-
ton. and work will soon be started
restoring the birthplace exactly as it
looked in 1858, when the colonel was
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
TEMPORARY OFFICER
FOR WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey Named Act
ing Chairman, Pending
Election.

1t was announced last night at the
Womens City Club that until the an
nual election in May. AIRS. Ellen
Spencer Mussey would act as tenn
porary chairman and would name a
nominating committee to elect officers
to serve until that time.
Miss Mary O'Toole. temporary treas
urer, reported $4,000 had been paid
into the club since October 8, and
Mrs. George EASEMENT, chairman of
the membership committee, reported
2,230 members.
1t was announced that the club had
taken over the cafe of the food ad-
ministration at 1900 7 street, which
it will continue for the benefit of the
public. The tea room at % Jackson
place will be for the exclusive use of
mem bers.
Miss Bessie Agnes Dwyer, for fif-
teen years librarian in the Circulating
Library in Manila, delivered an ad-
dress on Manila"
She said that Manila is the natural
center of the orient, and
that some day soon great warehouses
will be built there for storing ma
terials to be shipped to all parts of
the world. ...
Nine. Jaime de veyra, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

net has voted for the prosecution OF
the Kruenz Zeitung for slanderous
editorial comment Minister Of De.
Tense Noske has also brought suit
against the Conservative Post Tor de-
famation. Gen. Won Seecht. German
chief-of-staff and member OF the cag Ie
net. has a suit pending against the
Deutsche Zeitung. The ErSberger-
Helfferich suit will soon be placed on
the court calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Husband Follows Wife to Grave.

WINCHESTER. Va, November 20.
Just one week after the funeral of
his wife, Mrs. Sarah c. Langley. who
had been his constant companion
during eighteen years of total blind
ness and 1ocomotor ataXia, Joseph H.
Langley. fifty-five years old, a re-
tired Baltimore and Ohio locomotive
engineer, died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1919.

commissioner Of the Philippines, had
planned to address the club. but was
unable to be present. She will speak
at some later date, as will also Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, who was expected to
speak on THE Near East" !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabiets).
1t stops the Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on
each box. 20c.-AdEertiSement. COL 80, - 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

Would Prosecute German Paper.
BERLIN, November 1s.-The cabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
DISTRICT v. c. C.S.
| ENTERTA|NS OAR.
Virginia Chapter Delegates
Hear Interest Expressed in
! Work by Diplomats.

Delegates to the ID. A. r. conference
of the Virginia chapter last night
were entertained at a reception given
them by the District of Columbia
Community Service in the W. C. G. S.
Club, No. 2, 1914 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. DR.. Kate Waller Barrett pre-
sided.
Nine representatives of embassies
and legations made addresses. which
Indicated that the community work
as carried on in this country would
be extended throughout the world.
! District Work to Continue.
DR.. Abram Simon, new member of
the District. board of education and
one Of the directors of the community
service, declared the intention of the
District Community Service to con-
tinue the work it has carried on dur
ing the war. -
Count Di Campigliope, attache to
the Italian embassy, said: I'VE are
going to carry on with you Just as we
did when .we.-Were allies in the war"
Count Di' campfgftone delivered the
opening address for the diplomats
present, who expect to have their re-
spectiye governments adopt the plans
OF the local community work.
The diplomats who participated
were: Count LuSerna di Campiglione,
Italy: NJ. Robert Slvercuys, attache.
Belgium; Gregory Mihaiesce, CONNER
cial agent Rumania; Peter c. Schou,
attache. Denmark; Michael NJ. Karpo-
vich, attache, Russia: l.. A. Penaher-
rera, attache, Ecuador, and Waldemar
+, Hickman, attache, Finland.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution adopted resolution
heartily indorsing the work and
favoring it's extension in Virginia.
The musical program was as fol-
lows: Miss Frances Scherger and
Raymond Moore, songs; DIR. George
Flemer, violin numbers; piano accom-
paniment by Miss Elite Reeves Alder
man.
D. A. r. Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program of the
Daughters was held in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. In addition to the
business meeting of the afternoon
there was a program of singing and
addresses. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
was Reelected regent and Mrs. G. NJ.
Slick vice regent. In addition to COM I
munity singing there was trayesty |
on the high cost ofliFing, directed by
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and partici-
pated in by Miss Marie Mcclure, |
Frank Steel and Maurice Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
SIS Girls Prettiest WINTER COATS
$1,000 Girls,
Coats
Sl3.77

Beautifully Fur and
Seal Plush Trimmed
Coats OF Beliviarette,
teFsey aud novelty
cloths. EVERY wanted
cslor In lot, in 9 big vs.
riety Of high-class
st1les- 6 to Is yeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$500 Suits
$3.50

Highest Glass Scotch
Tweed Suits in beautiful
brown. blue and green
mixtures; every new
novelty style is shown,
in 6 to 10. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$500 Comforts

-; =, ,! s :: e.: = S3.0S
FROM heavy siIkoline borders With
satine Of plain colors for centers;
also ali-ovef noral Effects, both
sides covered alike; 72x7s size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$l.7S Boys
and Girls
Unien Suits
E1.1A

| Warmest Of Win
ter Unbn Suits for
girls and boys;
white and gray;
Iribbed or heeced.
AN sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
65c Window Shades

There's about % dozen Of these <A-
"a fs:: g, . :s:sss = III az: :. W.T. OyC
fsst M, fsst lees, I'll peFfeet, Ths
yhsIsa9ie tFtes sasy u a. much a 70 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

High-Ersde Costs Of
best qualities silvertcse
in gray, tan. hroNn sAd
blue colorings; strictly
tailored STYLES With big
Convertible collars, loose
or fitted hacks and nor-
city pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$50 Wom-
ems Fine
Union Suits
"a

Soft Fineribbed
Union Suits. well
known "Velastic''
make vel v e I
deeced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$3.50 Boys
Suits
SITS

Nobby High-Esisted
Suits of pretty and good
quality mixture cloths.
latest high vaist seam
styles. 8 to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Beautiful Robe
Blankets

Chased the mate Nh e6
rial for the gift ~S'S
bathrobe? Here's az 40
an opportunity. In ".v6
a hig assortment $~e
Of color combina tions and de-
signs. They are useful as couch
throws. auto robes. or even bed
blankets; very fluffy aud warm ;
72r9o inches, with c9rds to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Stunning Coates
Worth N0.eo
$3.50

25 Skirts of manipulated
navy, black and gray serge.
Very newest shirred styles,
with all-around belts and
stylish side pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
7Sc Girls
Underwear
SIC

| Pure White Fine
ribbed Fieece-lined
Separate Lon 6
Drawers aid High.
neck shirts, Al
ixes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
$2.2s Meas
Union Suits
$1.S5

erhy Ribbed
Suits, heavy win
ter weight; form
fitting. elastic
quality. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

Geod Quality Blue
SerEs Skirts IN vide deep
hpx-nlsSted styles; HsiEt
hand or body styles; ~
st.sA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves tncm and keep
you Co1s ON the job

Fifty cc1ti1uous years Of aIr-ose
sinfaiGn- checking ard relieving 7enghs.
colds and kindred sufer;cg4 IS tho
proud achievement of 81. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents. fathers. mothers, the
Riddles al have used and are using
It as the safest, sarest, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know q.
Sod BY all druggists. ODE and SI.-3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
- 60 o SchedaIa

Late. retarded functioaing throws
the whole dav's duties cat ct scar.
Keep she system c-eansed, the anp-
tite lively. the stomach staunch
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 2Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

W.T. ~NNa~ "~UN.NNNaNH - -a-II7s
Toaerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a.eoIG are soon relieved by
tabiug LAXATIVE BR0AIo QUININE
Tablets. There's only one 'Braino Quiu-
inc" i. wv. GROVES signature GA the
hav cOr-AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

sveitzer-N Women votes. sS.s2a. mer
10 9B6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
interesting Meeting at
Congregational Church

In spite of the rain of Thursday
night the meeting held at the Con-
gregational church was most inter-
esting. and during the evening a very
fine talk was given by representa-
tives from the Y. NJ. E. A., Saliva
ton Army and Little Wanderers
Home. showing just how the iisti=
tutiotis depend on the churches and
what help they have been to one an
other. Miss Beattie Of Boston, who
- supervisor of the agents of the
Little Wanderers Home, gave a
short talk to the churchgoers about
the work of the Home, ana how 1t
was organized. ana the training each
agent received before allowed to con-
tinue the work of the Institution.
Adjutant Craig of the Salvation
Army of this city gave n brief talk
about its work, and said that the
churches had been a great help and
that the army Is ready and willing
to help the churches in their work,
or any of the church people.
James @. Barnes of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. gave an abstract OF letter
written by Dean Frank X. Saunders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
REDS TROUNCE
Continued from Page 0ns)

Rariden placed Red legs on the
bases, but Daubert. Groh and SAllee
flied out and nothing came of it.
Roush in the sixth received his sec
ond pass and he completed the cir
cult on Duncan's sacrifice and
Neale's single. This ended the Reds
scoring.
With one out in the seventh, Chi
cago made new bid for the game
and with the assistance of certain
fielding eccentricitles Of their oppo-
nerits got two runners across the
plate.
Gandil, the first man up, was out at
first. but Risberg singled to left and
Schalk to the other corner Of the
field. Neale attempted to head Schatk
off at second, but his throw went
into the crowd near third base ami
Risberg and Sctalk scored before the
ball was retrieved. williams struck
out and John Collins flied out to
Roush. In the ninth the Sox bats
men made a desperate final effort to
pull the contest out Of the Are, Gan
dill singled to center. but Hisberg'J
savage blow went to RAth ana Cad
dill and Risberg were doubled In
lightning like double play. Schalk
singled to center and McMuiiin was
called up as a pinch hitter.
On a similar occasion. yesterday.
he singled but today he was an easy
victim, Rath to Daubert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Prince L0ree Wins
Feature Event
at Grand Circuit

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 22.-Transv,.
vania Day brought out the larges,
attendance of the Kentucky Trottinr
Horse Breeders Association meeting
and the race. while it ended after
three heats had been trotted under
the three heat rule, was an exciting
one. In the first heat Prince Loree
after trailing his field into the
stretch. came like a shot at the finish
and. covering the last quarter in -
seconds. won by a length from Hol-
lyrood Kate. The second choice. Roy
al Mac. went into wild break on
the back stretch and finished last
after trotting a half In one minute
to save his distance.
The second mile found Royal Mac
in the lead at the quarter with Prince
Loree trailing, the last named com
ing through the stretch as he did
in the first and winning. In the thru
and final heat, Murphy went away
in the lead and. closely pressed by
Easton, held his position to the wire.
Easton, however, was passed BY
Prince Loree, but the latter could
not get up, being strung to his limit.
and was declared the winner only
because of the conditions which end
ed the race after the third mile.
DON De Lopez won the first event
in straight heats in excellent tim"
and Louie Grattan took the second
event easily. but the fourth race wa
unfinished and was postponed after
three horses had won heats and the
judges had ordered Miss Zole Zom-
bro to go in and win the third heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Winthrop Boy Elected
Manager of Colby Football

Charles NJ. Bailey Of Winthrop was
elected football manager yesterday
afternoon. Bailey was acting manag-
er Of the Colby team in 1917, being
elected to manage the 1918 eleven.
Owing to the fact that he was not
at college last year the managership
of this fails eleven was open to two
candidates, Bailey and c. s. Eaton
Of Raynham Center, Mass, Bailey
winning by large majority.
"Zim" Pooler. rowing centre Of the
eleven, has been out two days with
a sprained wrist and 1t is doubtful
whether he plays Saturday. Quick
was out of practice Thursday, having
sustained an injury in his hip. Prob
ably he will be in shape to start on
Saturday IL called on. g.
Dolbeare. Goldsmith ana Grace
showed brilliant work in yesterday
afternoons scrimfnage. Coach Erwin
has not made any statement as to
the lineup in the game with the Army
team tomorrow. but will probably
pick team to start the game during
signal practice today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
NO COMPROMISE
Continued from Page One)

I'm sorry 1 can't take the posi-
ton that members Of this committee
do" Judge Gary said in explaining
his refusal to arbitrate the Issue. Il
consider the public interest as para
mount in the refusal. II the strike
is left to follow It's inevitable ccurse.
if O certain vicious element in this
country gets no encouragement to
continue calling strikes Of this kind,
the situation will be helpful in pre-
venting industrial disturbances of the
kind everywhere III the country"
Government Intervention, he said,
should be confined to maintaining peace
and order. which, he added. was the
only present need in the situation. He
told the committee that he recognized
concentrated capital had power to do
more or less harm, and said he person.
ally favored strict federal control. even
to licensing and commission supervision
Of Industrial conditions. but that the
present condition demanded no such
remedies. Labor likewise. he said.
needed control, but the greatest con-
trolling power, he said. lay in en-
lightened public sentiment"
In a sharp exchange between the wit.
ness and Senator Walsh. Judge Gary
refused to say that hiR action III de-
clining to meet union leaders indicated
a permanent policy. His course. he ex-
planned. would b. directed in every sit
uation towards the maintenance Of the
open shop. and tho present. refusal
seemed to him Test calculated to bring
about that end.
When Judge Gary concluded. Chair
man Kenyon called Michael F. Tighe.
president Of tina Amalgamated Iron.
Steel & Tin Workers Union, to tho
stand, but his testimony was cut short
by necessity for early adjournment to
allow members to attend the Senate
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Senator Hale :.
Votes Against
Fall Amendments

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-Voting
against the Fall amendments late this
afternoon when the first six of the
more than 80 amendments proposed
by Senator Fall came before the Sen
ate, Senator Frederick Hale strictly
adhering to the position ne has TAX
en- that reservations will take care
of the treaty rather than the amend
ments proposed, he followed Senators
Lenroot and Spencer without a brief
statement of his position. Before the
first vote was taken Senator Hale
said:
"Mr. President, too intend to vote
against the Fall amendments but not
entirely for the reasons given by the
Senator from Wisconsin and the Sen
ator from Missouri. I do not like
the provision of the treaty to which
the amendments have been offered
and am in sympathy with the
amendments and should vote for
them did I not believe that the same
purpose can be accomplished by res.
ervations. l expect to vote for res
ervations later on which will take
care Of these matters. 1 believe that
these reservations can provide that
1t shall be optional with lis not only
as to whether We shall serve on these
commissions but as to whether We
shall take any part in making them
up. further think that we can pro-
vide by d reservation that no man
from this country shall be a member
OF any of these commissions without
the consent Of the Congress of the
United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
STATE OF MAINE
A PROCLAMATION BY THE o0V-
- 6HNOH
Bond Issue for Public Wharves and
Adequate Port Facilities

WHEREAS. the Seventy ninth 1egis-
lAture Of the State of Maine by re.
solve passed by the concurrent vote OF
both branches and approved Mar ed
nineteen, proposed to the electors OF
said State the following amendments
to the State Constitution. to wit:
First: ARTICLE Nine Of the Consti.
tuition of the State be amended Nv
adding thereto the following section;
thoriEe the issuing Of bonds not to
exceed the amount ,t 81 one mI Go,srs
payable within twenty years at rate
Of interest Of fo.r per centum per
annum payable semi-annually: whic':
bonds shall be issued serialfy under
t tns sree TSe SAID IF t Soa! or ts
ceeds shall be devoted exclusively to
the building and maintaining Of pup ::
lie wharves and the establishment OF
adequate port facilities In the state %
Maine
Second: "section fourteen of said
Article Nine. as amended by Artici:
Thirty-five, is hereby further amend,
"a BY sv a6dnf line ste he Words or the
purposes Of building and maintaining
public wharves and for. the estab-
lishment of adequate port facilities IN
the State Of Maine; SO that SAID sec.
tion. fourteen, as amended snail reao
a: sec sSi'o 4 The ersdi. o, the state state
loaned in any case. The Legislature leg GsSt.
shall not create any DEBT S or 81
the State. which shall singly. or in
the aggregate. with previous dents
ana liabilities hereafter incurred at
any one time. exceed three hundre
poses Of building and maintaining ing
surrection, to repel invasion. or for
purposes Of war. or for the purposes
Of building and maintaining PUBIC . nc
ADEQUATE port Facilities in the Stat,
of Maine; but this amendment shall
not be construed to refer to any
money that has been. or may pc Ce-
posted with this state 9. BY the govern ARM
fund which the State shall hold in
trust for any Indian tribe.
AND WHEREAS. 1t appears by the
return Of votes given IN oy; the v Sat;ne
upon said amendments, as directed IN
the aforementioned resolve. upon tne
eighth day Of September. nineteen nun.
ared and nineteen. and cany san,en,b Sy
twenty fourth. that majority Of said
votes were. in favor of said amend
ments. namely. 1851 for and 6H7 OPP
THEREFORE,. !. Carl E. Mill
ken. Governor of the state of Maine,
acting in accordance with It the pI W,
that msiority Of the inhabitants Of
the thst state S Voting for the auestion are II
favor # ths smead HsRno e p1opGSs sxs
IN ss,, waiN tns seal Of the state
to te1 be hereunto affixed at Augusts: this
day Of September 9Snmssrd IN nine tns
Eundred and nineteen and in the year
Of the Independence of the United
states Of America the one hundred
rsasn CARL F.. MILLIKEN.
>oe"' Dy the Governor.
At+eet. FRANK W. BALL,
Secretary Of State.
A true copy. ~.,> -, pAf1
Attest: FRANh ". % Sat.
oct3dlt Secretary VI oe"eo:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Omaha Situation
Continues Quiet
More Arrests Made

Omaha, Neb., Oct. I'm response
to recommendations of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. who was assigned
to quell rioting in Omaha following
the lynching OF a negro Sunday an
the burning of the court house, Tia
city council today voted to appoint
100 new policemen and effect semi
military organization of the force,
Two machine guns. thirty riot
guns. and motor cycles and rutomo-
hiIcs for emergency use will be Sc
cured Mt once. A competent millt ,t-
instructor will be engaged t, drill
the reorganized department.
General Wood said tonight thl-
there was no evidence OF furthe.'
trouble and all parts of the city wee
quiet. He made preparations In
leave the city tomorrow.
Civil authorities are continuing the
arrest Of men and boys alleged 10
have participated in the riot. All
are being held without bond for Il
special session of the Grand J~l,'
next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Frank w. Stuart

After an illness of IA months, of
Bright's disease, Frank w. Stuart
passed away late Wednesday night
at his home in Winslow, at the age
Of 62 years. A little over a year ago
Mr.. Stuart met with an accident in
this city at Postoffice square, when
his horse became frightened and taN
away, and since that time he hdD
been totally blind, and in bed most at
the time. Mr.. Stuart has been d most
patient man during all his ilhess,
and his one thought wast alwaysja
others, as his aim In life bad alwaya
been to please every one.} IN
For over so years he conducted a
hull corn business in the city and
Winslow and nearly every day he
was seen on the team selling the de-
licious corn. which he made himself:
During his business career he had
many close friends, who looked for
ward each week to having him call.
He was known and loved by the chill
dren as we'll as the older ones. and
has friends in every town in this vi
entity. For the last few years he was
assisted by his son, Elmer w. Stuart.
who will probably carry on the bus
mess.
He was born and always lived In
Winslow and has been twice mar
ried, his second wife passing away
about four years ago. He was d
home body and did not care for social
life, being Of more retiring nature
and preferring to remain at home
with his family after his work was
completed for the day.
He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Lula Stuart and two sons. Ell
mer W. and Frank p, both Of Wins
1ovs