davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

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s~pscyalnis studyujs glove. specyalnis
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
FOR BILIOUSNESS
and HEADACHE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The ke~ ksuseaIess Cslonel That
Is Entirely Purified Of ALI Of th.
hsusestns and Sslivshns e.
feets,

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth In the morning. heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache. In
digestion, nervousness. with a let
down feeling? You need csloneI. but
dread to take II. Try Cslotabs, the
nsusealess cslomel that is delightful
70 take and delightful in effect Il
is cSiomel with all OF its benefits re
tanned and its unpleasant qualities
removed One tablet at bedtime with
swallow Of water, that's all No
taste, no gripping. no salts. nor nsg-
sea You wake up in the morning
feeling like q tuo-yesr-old. bright
cheerful. energetic and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger Of salvation. Cal
otsss are so entirely delightful TO
take and so pleasant In effect that
your druggist offers TO refund the
price as a guarantee that you will
be delighted with Cslotabs.
For your protection Cslotsbs are
sold only in original sealed pscks ges
price thirty-hve cents. At drug stores
everywhere.-sAdv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

acted as spokesman for the steel men.
After the morning ression the board
issued the following statement:
AFTER meeting with leaders OF the
steel and iron trade. representing "
per cent of the country's production.
the Industrial Board announces that
satisfactory progress had been made,
but that an actual decision on q low
cred scale Of prices will not be reached
until later.
Those Attesdin8.
r Charles N. Schwab was represented
by Eugene C. Grace. president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The others present were: Judge
Gary, chairman; James A. Farrell,
president OF the U. B. Steel Corpora
ton; J. A. Topping, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company; l. B. Block.
vice president OF the Inland Steel
Company; Joseph A. Burden, presi-
dent of the Burden Iron Company
C. II. Mccullough president Lacka-
wanna Steel Company; II. c. Dalton
A. F. Huston. Willis S. King. John A.
Savage, representing the ore produc-
ers; j. c. Neele, vice president OF the
Midvaie Steel Company, and Leonard
Pickett, president OF the Empire Steel
and Iron Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
PRICE OF STEEL
WILL Be LOWER
Leaders Of Industry Meet
Federal Board and Reach
/. Tentative Agreement.

The price of steel and iron is to be
lowered-just how much today may
determine.
This became apparent yesterday as
q result of the initial meeting between
the leading steel and iron represents
tives Of the country and the newly
created industrial board of .the De-
partment Of Commerce.
Seventeen men, representing 90 per
cent Of the steel industry of the Unit
ed States, of a combined wealth OF
approximately S4.50o. 900 900. met in ex.
ecutive session with the board in the
Council of National Defense Building
Harmony Keynote.
From all external evidences opti-
niism was the dominant note. There
was no discord. 1t was perfect har-
mony upon the part of the big man.
ufacturers in meeting the government,
wishes more than half way.
After the morning session the steel
men held a meeting of their own in
the New Willard Hotel, over which
Judge Ebert H Gary, chairman OF
the board of directors Of the U. S.
Steel Corporation. presided.
At this secret meeting it was said
tentative plan. were drawn up. in
cluding a schedule of prices and pro.
posed time limits of same which the
steel men will submit to the Federal
board for its inspection and hoped-for
approval at the session today.
The purpose of the conference was
to bring about the stabilization OF
basic industries. and to relieve the
present business stasnation.
George N. Peek, chairman of the
board. presided. while Judge Gary
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
OFFERS JOINT DEBATE
on NATIONS LEAGUE
Former Ambassador Morgenthau
After Lodge and Knox.

Henry Morgenthau yesterday
wired Senator Hitchcock an invita-
tion to a joint debate on the league
of nations with Senators Knox and
Lodge. Morganthau said the de-
bate, IL held. would be in New York
City, sometime within the next
month.
Hitchcock has also been invited to
address the New York Legislature
in joint session on the covenant.
Conflicting sdvices from Paris
and London concerning the plan to
combine the league of nations
conyenant end the peace treaty to-
day caused some opposition senators
to consider cabling Henry White for
details on the situation.
White was chosen because he is
The Republican member of the peace
delegation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
$4,000 D. c. AGENT
URGED BY SENATOR
TO TRADE MEMBERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINVk III fS0A EA16 OSE.
Mount Hamilton tract, for park pur-
poses, made by Charles s. Bundy. IN
his annual report as chairman OF the
Committee on Parks and Reservations.
were adopted.
Another recommendation favorfng
continued liberal appropriations to
push on the foundations Of the Ana
costa Aquatic Park. was also ap-
proved.
Recomne enaatiSns Made.
The report OF the committee on
bridges. A. r. Server. chairman, with
recommendations that the regular
appropriation for maintenance and
for reconstruction and repair of ex-
isting bridges for the current fiscai
year be continued and that Congress
be requested to promptly make ap-
preparations for the completion Of the
bridge projects now under contract in
the District. was approved.
Francis r. Weller recommended
in his annual report as chairman of
the water supply committee, that
the water department be empowered
to stop excessive waste OF water in
public buildings, that all water fur
nished to Federal and municipal
governments should be metered and
paid for, and that no filtered water
should be supplied for condensing
purposes to power plants except for
emergency use.
These recommendations were ap-
proved. but q recommendation that
work should start as soon as pos
sible upon the construction of q
second aqueduct from Great Falls
to the receiving reservoir above
Georgetown, following a short dis
cussion relative to the piping of
water from the Patuxsnt River.
was referred back to the committee
for further Investigation.
Following the meeting buffet
luncheon was served.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
COMPLETE REVOLUTION
OF ATTITUDE MARKS
WILSON'S SECOND VISIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
officials and newspapers Of the gov
ernment no longer veil their scorn
with double meaning words, no long
er mildly guy Wilson's aspirations
and cynically hoot at the league of
nations.
The French conservatives who, six
weeks ago. poked all kinds Of fun at
the league. today are cheering for 1t
until they are black in the face, and
are insisting that the Presidents trip
home was a triumph in which he de-
feated his opposition and virtually
carried his point.
The Socialist papers, which hailed
Wilson as a Messiah in December.
now are asking whether or not he will
fall into the pit which has been dug
for him and indorse all the imperial
schemes put UP between the allies to
divide Joseph's coat between them.
This refers to the plan to give Italy
the Grecian territory guaranteed to
Italy by secret treaty In 1915. The
plan also to give France the Saar VAL
ley, which France should have. and
take all the west bank of the Rhine
from Germany. making a bumper
state, and the plan to give Dalmacian
sites to Italy.
The Socialists are excited about
these plans. and expect Wilson to
overturn them. The actual govern
ments OF Europe expect him to be a
good fellow and let matters stand
where they have put them during his
absence. Hence the revoiution in pub
lie sentiment. The situation in the
Peace Congress has passed from the
bowling and scraping to the horse
trading stage, and the boundaries Of
Europe are fiuctuating daily.
Wilson has ceased to be the Pied
Piper of Hamelin Town. leading the
European masses into the mountain
of universal peace.
Now he is going down the Jericho
road badly in need OF good Samari-
tan.
(Copyrisht 1919 by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Alleged Bank Robbers
Arrested IN St. Louis

81 Louis. March ls.-Frank II. Nc
Cain and Ralph Harding. Of Kansss
CITY, Mo-, are under arrest her, s,,s-
pected OF being involved in robberies
Of banks. The ROBBERY Of the Guard
ian savings and Trust Corpsny in
cleveland. in December. 1917. Is char
ed against the men by the local no
hce. The robbers obtained ,le Gao
there.
St Louis police also suspect the
men Of being guilty Of looting the
Brooklyn Savings Bank. Of Brook
lyn. December Is. 1915 when 81 500 was
obtained. Two cashiers and I. de-
tecttre were shot In the robbery, &C
cordtng to Information OF the local
police.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
WITNESS DENIES
STRIKE DAMAGE
Defence Charges Company
Employed Detective to
Make Trouble.

Frank o'shea. international organ
izer Of the street car mems union, yes
terday took the stand before Justice
siddons and . jury and denied any
knowledge of the events leading up
to the derailing of w. r. Il K. car
during the strike period.
Oshea with ten former employees Of
the company is charged with wreck
ing the car.
Attorney James H. vahey, in out
lining the defense. said that the COM
pany had hired a detective TO Join
the union of the strikers and incite
them to violence.
II their property suffered as q re-
suit Of their agents activities, the
attorney contended. the company g
complaint should not be heard. He
declared the detective should be on
trial instead of the accused.
The Governments case, which has
been in progress three weeks, was
concluded yesterday. The defendant
asked for an instructed verdict of sc-
quittal. which was denied by Justice
Siddons. Probably another week will
be consumed in the trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
EMPLOYMENT IN US.
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Area of Those Without Jobs Also
Spreads.

There is an increase in unemploy.
ment for the current week. as well
as a>heavy increase in the area of
unemployment. according to reports
made public yesterday by the United
States Employment Service.
Last week sixty-three per cent
Of the cities reported a surplus Of
labor. This week sixty-nine per
cent report a serious condition of
unemployment. For the current
week the number Of unemployed Is
373,03s. an increase of 1S.472 over
last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Muckelbauer Candidate
In Bureau Election

F. G. Muckelbauer, of the surface
division, Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, was yesterday announced as
a candidate for president of the Blu
reau Cooperative Lunchroom.
More than 1000 employees OF the bu-
reau will vote at this election, which
will also include the election of other
officers Of the organisation.
Mr.. Muckelbauer. who has been an
employe of the bureau for more than
seventeen years. Is one Of the most
popular men in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
CLEVELAND CLOTHING
WORKERS WALK OUT
1000 Demand Better Working
Hours and Iiigher Wage Scale.

Cleveland. Ohio. March ia gem
eral strike in the mems clothing in
dustry here was called today. Union
officials said about 2,8oo of the 1900
workers responded to the call
The men demand A-hour week. 80
per cent increase in pay, time and a
half for overtime, abolition of the SUBJ
contract system and recognition Of
the union.
Present hours of clothing workers
are between sixty and seventy hours,
union leaders said.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
WESTERN HIGH
TEACHER GETS
BOARD REbUKE
Miss Wood Made Indiscreet
Statements to Pupils,
1t Is Alleged.
SUSPENDED FOR WEEK
Night Classes to Continue.
Financial Assistance Ex-
pected Soon.

For alleged indiscreet utterances in
her class rooms at Western High
school. Miss Alice Wood, a teacher,
was suspended without pay for a
week, by the Board Of Education~at
a meeting in Franklin school yester-
day.
Miss Wood was suspended because
she had made statements which in
volved the systems of government
here and abroad during her English
class session, some two or three weeks
ego" said President George Hamilton
or the board.
Complaints were received from par
ents Of children at the school, after
pupils had brought home details Of the
Statements made by the teacher.
The board took final action yester-
day. following the report OF a special
committee of investigation, and adopt
ed the following resolution:
Resolved, that Miss Alice Wood be
Suspended without pay for a period OF
one week, commencing March d"
Continue Night schools.
Night schools will continue open
Throughout the season. II officials OF
the board can find any method Of Sc
ot,ring funds. il was decided In
formation will be received today which
~1ll determine the final course to be
pursued I'm this question.
The present night-schooI classes of
Washington are extremely large. it
was pointed out. and pupils are even
now suggesting that thew nav their
way rather than lose the advantages
OF training.
AS a temporary relief. the board
determined that night school teach
ers would receive 81 for the remain
der OF the term from March s. 1t
is expected that financial assistance
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
ALEXANDRIA
" HERALD BURrAo.

~ King oss1sG
formal announcement OF hi.
candidacy for Congress from the
Eighth district has Just been made
oy X Walton Moore, an attorney
OF Fairfax Country. So FAR a
known Mr.. Moore will be without
opposition.
The Eighth District Democratic
congressional committee will meet
At > o'clock today (Thursday), al
the Office of Gardner l. Boothe.
this city, for the purpose Of liking
upon Z date for the primary and
also nxfng upon q date for candi-
oates IN which to file notice Of their
candidacy.
H. 8. Roberts has purchased from
Richard B. Washington the bfick
dwelling on the west side of Lee
between Gibbon and Franklin
streets. formerly the old Snowden
residence. This house was erected
In 1880 by a man named Vowel,
who came here from England.
Mrs. Margaret Hedges, 20 years old
died last night At her residence. 81.
Oronoco street She is survived b,
several children. Her funeral viii
take place at 2 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon from her late residence ant
services will be conducted by Rev
Raymond w. White, pastor Of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The names of six Aexandrians ap.
pear in the 1913 edition of Who's Who
IN America They are as follows
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presiden
Of the National Florence Crittsntor
Mission; Robert s. Barrett, CONNER.
cial attache of the American Embas.
sy, Buenos Aires; Representativ,
Charles c. Carlin; Rev. Angus Craw.
ford, dean Of the Episcopal Theologi.
cal Seminary; Paul Kester. author
and dramatist; Judge c. f. +Nicoi
formerly Judge Of the Circuit Cour'
for this circuit, now practicing law.
In the Corporation Court today the
will of Amos T. Fisher. dated October
{, 1904, was admitted to probate. Tes-
tator leaves his estate to his daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen r. Fisher, and directs
that at her death It be divided equally
among his children.
The will of Miss Mary Watts Black
burn was admitted to probate in the
same court. To her sisters. Mrs. B.
F. Moran and Mrs. T. B. Washington.
she beaueaths 1000 and 500 each to
DR.. Richard B. Blackburn and a child
Of his. The sums of $1,000 and 800.
respectively, are bequeathed to Mrs.
Eleanor Blackburn Smith and Mrs.
Eliza Sinclair Williams. Mrs. John
T. Hopkins, a niece. is bequeathee
$, 600
The Alexandria Water Company IL
rapidly proceeding with the work of
constructing its filtration plant under
the direction Of d. J. Howell, general
manager Of that company. The COM
pany hopes to have the plant in oper-
alton early this summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
INCREASE ADVERTISING
IS BABSON ADVICE

Extensive advertising campaign,
throughout the country will put busi-
ness on its feet and relieve the pres
ent stagnation. Roger w. Babson, oi'
rector of the information service OF
the Department of Labor and a busl-
ness authority. declared yesterday.
My advice to the merchant" Bao-
son says. lis this-for your own in
,terest and for the good of the coun.
try, increase the advertising appro-
priation for 1913. Prosperity ultimate
ly depends on the consumer. II
there is not a market for goods they
will not be produced"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
oh! DEAR! WHAT rs WORLD :,
COMING TO, HERE is D. c. COP
WHO WON'T REPEAT PROFANITY

The Department Of Public Buildings
and Grounds has one individual en-
ployed to keep order in the parks
Who n too gentlemanly to suit the
Police Court
He 10 Park Policeman r. z. Whit
lock. and In the Police Court yester-
day morning the government lost a
case because Whitlock declined to re-
peat some profane. language which he
accused Era Moore. q colored woman,
Of using.
The Moore woman was arrested by
the policeman on Maine avenue SOUTH
west Wednesday afternoon and
charged with disorderly conduct
what kind OF language did this
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
CLARENDON CITIZENS
WILL HOLD SMOKER
Meeting Called to Give Old and
New O&cers Chance to Meet.

The Clarendon Citizens Association
holds a smoker and get-toTether meet
ing tonight ct the Dixie Theater IN
order that the outgoing and incoming
omcers may MEET and make plsns for
the coming year. which will be one Of
the most important in the history OF
the community.
AT previous meeting DR.. Stone.
chairman OF the water committee pre-
sented a report and stated the Public
Health Service Of the Federal sov-
erninent would investigate the ques-
ton and report at a meeting 10 hs
held Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

woman user Judge Hardison asked
Whitlock.
IT hate to repeat what she said, %
answered Whitlock. ''she cussed and
swore."
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart tried in vain to get Whit-
lock to tell what the woman said. but
he stood his ground. and announced
that he didn't like to repeat such lam
guage.
Case dismissed" said Judge Hardi-
son. apparently disguised. YOU" he
said. turning to the policeman. "ought
to be fred from the force"
whitlock smiled and stepped down
from the witness stand.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Taxi Driver Saws He Was
Robbed by Two Soldiers

diers, who had engaged H. P. Hol-
lidge, a taxi driver at the Union Sta
ton, after being driven to a nearby
suburban town, held up the driver
at the point Of a pistol and took so
from him. Hoilidge gave the police
a description Of the men.
A 500 sickpin was stolen from
Charles NJ. Porter while he was in
an alley near Eighth and d streets
northwest, by a white woman, about
80, he reported to the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Enxineer, Hear Address

Charles H. Paul. assistant chief en-
sineer Of The Miami Conservation Dis
trict Of Dayton, Ohio. last night ad-
dressed the regular monthly meeting
OF tho Washington Society Of Ensi-
neers at the Cosmos Club. Madison
place and H street northwest. His
subject was entitled. ''F'iood Preven-
tion Along the Miami Valley"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

Ts repfify the syHtem A~a,nsf Ca.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo OUTLINE TsAiets.
which deafrog gems. act - . IoaAc and Iaxa.
tive. and taos pesvsnt Colds. Grip snd lnAuspsn.
1Mse b nH ~ "BRoAo ouINugE." =. 4.
eAov1B dnaEus , = - ~ &st>Aak
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Girl Scouts Take Notice,

Girl Scouts who are TO take part
In the pageant are TO report at Cen
trsl High School promptly at go,
o'clock Saturday morning. instead OF
at 30 for rehearsal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

Only One sBRoMO QUININE-
To get the genuine. call for fun name LAXA.
TIVE BROMo oUININE rabieta Look 20,
agnsture Of z. W. GROVE cures q Cold IN
One Day. Dc.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

to any drug store and get a 60-cent
box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re-
lief should come SO quickly you will
jump for joy: II you are in doubt,
sehd for a free trial package by
mail You will then be convinced
Don't delay. Take no substitute.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

The Alexandria Water Company II
rapidly proceeding with the work of
constructing its filtration plant under
the direction Of d. J. Howell, general
manager Of that company. The COM
pany hopes to have the plant in oper-
alton early this summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Resignation.

Accept the designations Of the fol-
lowing: L. v. Lampson, teacher
Class 6B at Central High; r. G.. Her.
sey, teacher at Business Night; Elsie
Sanders. teacher at Business Night;
E. A. Gardner, teacher at Wallach
Night: Sidney Roche. teacher at
Eastern Night; F. NJ. Maher, teacher
at Henry Night; J. B. Woolfork,
janitor at Takoma: Madison Clark.
Janitor at Mckinley High.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Miscellaneous.

Grant perpetual leave on account of
i'll health to Kate Graham, teacher
Class 3, domestic art: grant leave of
absence on account of i'll health to
A. F. Ferris, teacher seventh grade
at Hyde; grant leave of absence on
account of i'll health to EIva Town.
teacher third grade at Greenleaf;
grant leave OF absence to F. H. Cur
tbs. teacher fifth grade at Randall;
change name of Clara Wilson, teach
er In night schools. to Mrs. C. w.
Peters.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

You are suffering dreadful
piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go owe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Found Humanity Fraif.

In a town in New York a disagree
able man set trap for his brethren
and sisters, Twenty-Five were tempted
with dimes slipped into their change
and then watched to see what they
would do about 1t. Seven men and
one woman pocketed the change UNI
counted and never knew of the bait
Four men and two women found and
returned the coin. Eleven succumbed
to greed and. unconscious of the watch
upon them, pocketed the Illicit gain.
Even happier than those who demon.
strated their rectitude are the eight
whose Indifference to lucre made them
winners without blame. Unhappy are
the detected pilferers indeed, but prob
ably the sorest people in the town are
the remaining 2,013 inhabitants who
missed the chance to make either .
record or ten cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Martin A. Morrison, above, and
George X. Wales.
WelI-Tempered Living.

The statistics OF insanity show that
the minds of men and women are often
made aberrant through the steady
drive Of environment, in which the
simple life and the squirting city life
are equally at fault. The figures show
the per capita of insanity differs little
in city and country. Rural solitude and
the abnormal life of the city are alike
responsible for mental diseases. 1t is
as bad for man to be too much alone
as it is for him to be surrounded by
perfervid Rife. The history of the race,
the inquiries of investigators and the
judgment of specialists in the diseases
OF mind and body tell US that the well
tempered life. void of excuses, Is the
plane upon which men and women best
endure in mental and bodily health;
q temperance Of thought and tenn.
perance of action in an environment
in which the individual is neither sub.
merged by human society nor detached
from it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
A Bit Twisted.

Paddy. one day became the proud IA
Their Of twins. The christening cere-
mony arrangements were made and
Pat was instructed by his wife, Moya,
that the babies names were Kate"
and Sidney" While making his way
to the church. repeating the names,
kate" and Sidney" Pat was met by
several>friends, who wished to drink
to the babies health. BY the time all
had paid for a round Pat was wee
bit mixed. He arrived at the church
in good time. bnt when the clergyman
asked for the names Of the children
Pat replied: "Steak and Kidney
Young's Magazine.