davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-29
LA ECZEMA DEMAS ERUPCIONES DE LA PIEL
CEDEN ANTE ESTA ANTIGUA MEDICINA
USADA con GRAN EXITO DURANTE MAS DE 80 A,

MAS DE so AMOS. /.
GaGes ms antigua en- le mercado, pues
Ia estsdo q Ia venta desdc hare cineuenta
afos. AGquiera una boteila hoy mismo ,
suetese a un trataIuisnto que le traera bue-
nos resultados.
Oneida I'd. a~siraisrno invi:ado 4 escribir
en- deuanda de Una constita medira. e ms
trucciores para ateEder 81 prupio esso. Is
eriba a Ia sisuiente direction: Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Specific Co. Dept Il.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA (Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Across-the-P Potomac NelDs
CLARENDON AND OTHER NEARBY COM
MuNITIES PLAN MANY CIVIC ACTIVITIES

apparatus In the county. Chief sny-
der and Assistant Chief Payne have
a big surprise In store for Clarendon
and II the plans mature an additional
combined truck and chemical ap-
paratus will be In service before faii.
Attention Is directed to the fact that
the recent prize order for $50 worth OF
merchandise won by Secretary Briggs
in the recent Herald Circulation Con-
test Is being raffied of at Reinburs'
Station Store. chances ranging from
cent to 81, with the large numbers
already drawn. The proceeds have
beer donated to the Citizens Associa-
ton. so be a sport and take chance.
The Methodist Church celebrated
their "going over the top" In their
allotment of A.75o to the Mission Cen,
tenary fund by dinner Tuesday,
which was well attended.
In addition to the seventy houses
nov being erected in Clarendon. Hon.
Frank Lyon has started to build on
his property near Vinson Station. up
wards Of thirty-hve modern structures
being contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

tee next week, efforts to lengthen
them out will be made. Requests Tor
hearing have been made by many Or
CARNATIONS.
chairnan MaugenI OF the Asricul.
turaI Committee, still - determined tc
repeal the law as . rider to the AZ
ricultural Appropriation Bill. but this
Is certain to be stricken out on .
point Of order.
would Delay TIN October n.
The Esch bill provides the repea
shall 60 into effect three Sunday
after its passage. but strong ef'
forts will be made both in the com
mittee and in the House, to change
the date to October 81. when the
change back to the old time II
made.
with sentiment in the Senate
more evenly divided It Is probable
that the repeal can be greatly de-
layed there, or become mixed up in
legislative jam that is certain te
come when the peace treaty Is pre-
scented Tor ratification.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BRITISH PRESS
PRAISES NC-4
Suspicion Of Unworthy
Jealousy Unfounded.
Says London Times.

London. May a.-London news
papers unanimously greeted the NC-i
today and extended the country's
CONGRATULATIONS. They predicted a
great welcome for the aviators in
London.
THE Nc-4 accomplished not merely
the fjrst transatlantic flight, and not
merely the longest overseas flight,
but the longest cir journey" said the
Glohe.
I'VE are delighted that the Ameri.
cans put the zeal on their great flight
by landing at Plymouth" the Even
ing News said. "Lieut Comdr. Reads
feat Is not the less to be admired be-
cause he had ships to aid him. No
admiration We express for Harr,
Hawker modifies our congratulations
to the American navy and Read on
their brilliant success"
Field sends Congratulations.
Mai. Field. on behalf of the air
ministry, sent congratulations to Reao
and his crew.
The Times and the Chronicle today
lauded the feat Of the American
navy's aviators in flying across the
Atlaptic.
I'VE would like to have been the
FIRST to fly across the Atlantic" said
the Times. but as we did not, we
are heartily glad 1t was the Americans
who achieved it. This is a great per-
formance. The suspicion that we en-
tertain unworthy jealousy is inbound
ed. There will be no sign Of Jealousy
today when the port of the Pilgrim
Fathers greets their children's chill
dren."
The Chronicle regrets any attempt
to deprecate the achievements of
Read and says:
when all Is said regarding the
route OF the flight and the help OF
ships along the way. the fact re-
mains the Americans have crossed
the Atlantic without setting foot or
the ships. They have demonstrated
there is another way between Eu.
rope and America besides that open
to Columbus and Wilson. It's a trib-
ute to their common sense that they
chose the best weather and bes,
route and insured their safety as
far as possible. The ships alons
the way had nothing to do with TIE
successful flight"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
VETERANS SONS
MEET TUESDAY
Maryland Division to Hold
Annual Encampment
In Baltimore.

The thirty-third annual encasnp-
nent OF the Maryland Division.
Sons OF Veterans. U. S. A. win be
held at Baltimore. Nd. Tuesday and
wednesday. in Odd Fellovs' Hail
corner Liberty and Saratoga stretS.
The first session will be called TO
order Tuesday at O'Clock D. m.
by Division Commander Charles
Ross. Capt. Francis Z. Cross. Of
this city. is the division secretary.
Capt Francis K Cross. chairman.
of William B. cushinf Camp 80,
washington, ID. c.: and Richarl ".
Miller. Of James A Garfield Camp
Nc. j. Baltimore; Corbin Birch. OF
George ". Thomas Camp No. IL.
Washington. ID. c.: George Duffy.
OF Appomsttox Camp No. 2. will
ninston, Del: and wilim A. Kee-
iauver. of Mansfield Camp. No. 2.
Of Hagerstown. Nd. is the COM
mittee on credentials.
Past Commander J. Clinton Hiatt,
OF William B. Cushing Camp No.
30 Of this city. was unanimously in
dorsed at the last meeting OF that
camp. as the camps candidate for
division commander He has been
the divisions press correspondent
for a number of years.
The Maryland Division Auxiliary
will meet at the same place and
time. Mrs. Anna ]. Kirkley, 1f
Gushing Auxiliary No. OF this
city. is the division president.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01


above party and deprecstins any ef-
forts to bring it to q partisan level
No HeIitieaI Aspect.
He also Is to call a nonHartisan
conference of leading Democrats and
Republicans at the White House. l,
was stated. to prove that 90 far al
he Is concerned the question has nc
political aspect.
Outlining Senate procedure wher
the treaty is presented. leading Re
publicans stated yesterday that the
Foreign Relations Committee. ma.
jority OF which is hostile to tht
league. will report a resolution &C
separate the league and the treaty
This will be followed by q motor
10 strike out article 10. about which
opposition centers.
Other amendments will then be Of
fered.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH r. PRITcHARD.

Chicago. Nay 3L-Aisny traden were disap-
pointed today with the way May corn passed
out. 1t showed uregularity selling from l7s
up to l7sh. where it closed cents above the
resting spot Of Thursday. July corn was up Nc
in sympathy with the uptum in May and
September showed r gain Of III to IA cents
II was shown after the opening that not
only were May shorts anxious to. even up
their positions. but longs also were wiling
to sell their lines and secure profits
II was believed there would be q much larger
trade in corn with May out of the way. Con-
unucd fair rceipts were expected. Better
weather was looked for in the corn belt.
tending to increase deliveries
While the oats. May future closed At de-
clines Of lkto lhc under selling pressure By
longs. the more deferred mouths were Y to 10
lower to &c higher. The market was irregular
ard volume Of trade moderately active
Provisions ruled higher. Cash lard was in
general demand and was selling 1t high prices
in all positions. Mess pork was In good de-
mand with supply light.
Future prlces on grain and provisions are:
trss, 6ha6lc; State dairy tubs. Ta56'sc; reno
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

IGes-Ne.rby curent receipts. E5lssH; South
eru, "a
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosiers. per ID. z: tur.
keys pef ID, 3ssS; hens. pr 10. q; spnns
chicksns. %; Euiness. Csc each.
GREEN FRJIT-AppleS. per bbl. Sal,;
box, a7ssl; California lernn .. safH: California
Sranges. 5sF5: Florida or.nses. a7hi eTsn-
berries 5sB qt grapefruit. sssS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Nothins coming In
Potstoes. No. !. 35ss pei
ssck; beans. bAs, Lsos3O: pepperG crate. 25osI
eggplant tz5 crate; cabbage, new. 3.oa5.D crate
beets, 5ss bunch: lettuce. Lac bAS; pe4s 2issi
has; sweet potatoes. losll bbl; florida csley.
6azi per bbl; celery. say per bunch: summer
squash. Tsagz; spinach. lkszi per bbl: ksle
soa2 % per bbl; Florida tomatoes sssso: aspsrs-
gus LaasW doz: rhubsrb. s.ooa5ln: tUuips.
90 basket
LIVE sTOcK-Sheep. per ID. fss: cai'es. IN
medium. l2al3; common. 10; spring lambs. 10
DRESSED PoRk-Lsht, .; medium. :;
heavy, q.
Hay AND GRAIN-No ] Timothy. q. 5ost2 q
a ton; No timothy. Ezil-o a ton; mixed bay,
ssa435o a ton: mixed ,sts. s0zs2: white osts
Gss4; corn l75sLS; wheat 245s29
sEEDS-CloEer. crimson, Ia bu; Sailing. y;
Red, Il; Alfalfa, l5; timothy, $50 per bu; red
top gr1s. . per ID: blue gas. per bu; orch
ard grass, go per eu.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
LEAGUE ADHERENTS
TAKE NEW HOPE FROM
LINEUP in SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
TO pledge him to vote one way or
another. which he had spurned. Nor
ris added:
For League to Prevent War.
"I am for a league to prevent war.
The present covenant does not go far
enough On disarmament, in my opin-
ion. but It is a serious question wheth-
er amendments would not kill the
league. We must have a peace league
of that there is no doubt"
II will vote for the covenant in ex-
actly its present FORM" said McCum-
ber. THE only reason I see for
amendment will be to insure ratifisa-
ton. and I will vote to amend only
in case that it necessary to secure
the votes necessary to ratify."
Capper said that his mind Is
open" to a great extent on specific
objections raised against the COW
enant. but that he will use his vote
to prevent the killing of the plan
for a league, even IL il is necessary
to accept imperfections.
Spencer, who strongly opposed
the original covenant. declared that
II American sovereignty is thor
oughly safeguarded, he will support
the amended covenant.
Believes In New League.
I'VE have to have some league
that will prevent war" said Spen-
Ger. I'VE also must protect Ameri-
cas- rights. The old league would
never do, but believe the new one
can be put in acceptable shape"
Spencer was the only one of the
five TO suggest that amendment
would be required to obtain his
support for ratification.
Conceding two OF the forty
seven Democratic votes in favor OF
amendment, and adding to the re-
mainder four Republican votes
against amendment. the Senate
lineup would be: Against amend
ment. 81: for amendment. ~.
The stand Of the FIVE Republicans,
league advocates said, clearly shows
that attempts to make the league a
purely party question in the Senate.
will fail.
At the same time, Democratic lead
ers in and out OF the Senate con-
tinued to urge that the Democratic
party disavow and discourage all
tendency towards putting the issue on
partisan grounds.
Bryan Airs Views.
Former Secretary of State Bryan. at
Atlanta, declared he cannot believe
the league will ever become party
issue"
Bryan said that apparently "a ma
jority of the Republicans favor the
league, while an overwhelming ma
jcrity OF Democrats support it"
Senate leaders predicted that in
opening the league campaign upon
his return to this country President
Wilson may issue q statement to the
nation pointing out that the issue is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
.SsSx NEWS

The following is a list OF the print
ers assigned to night work. COM
mencing Monday. due to the shut
ting down OF number Of power
presses: c. Swain. F. L. Meyer, W.
Breariey. A. Meushaw. J. H. Jacobs,
H. Batch. J. Haley. w. Steers. W.
Rain, w. p. Minard, H. Eibel. r.
s. Jones. r. F. Bowman, G. Gold
smith. G. weckel. f. s. Burrows.
w. H. Scott. w. r. Kennedy. F.
Klockenbrink. E. Zernia, E. Healy,
E. White. NJ. CaIker. J. Clinton. j.
Hickey. H. Jorg. l.. King. p. Hipp-
chen. o. Brahler. ]. II. Glascoe, S.
Kline, A. Redmond. G. Evans. ].
Mcmahon. J. c. Reeves. J. Boyle,
w. Uilman. George Elan. e. H.
Schmidt. H. Olsen. H. B. Douglas,
T. p. Allsworth. NJ. J. Yauchler. Pc
ter Smith. T. Gallagher. A. G. Dorey.
J. Robson. T. A. Jarvis. l.. Voelker,
J. e. Corrington, ]. G. Scott, F.
NJ. Fawcett. E. Hellmuth. Il p.
Randall. W. hampton, D. ]. Sui
livan. ]. S. Brothers. T. Roland, II.
F. Ivers J. e. Rhodes W. Sackett
B. Harris, NJ. Kindsfather and r.
r. Burrows.
William Posey and Charles Shan
kle. skilled helpers in the engrav-
ing division. have been transferred
to night work.
William Minard. section 6, is mo-
toring through Pennsylvania. He will
be back on the job tomorrow.
The Bureau Band will help the
Elks escort a large delegation of
wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital around town and to the
baseball game at National Park on
Tuesday afternoon. Following the
game the entire party will be guests
of the Elks at big dinner.
All members of thesF. E; u, No.
2. of the Bureau Engraving and
Printing. are earnestly requested to
be present at the meeting held this
evening at 4 p. m. at Musicians
Hall. 1G06 street northwest. to as
sist in organizing a branch of bu-
reau employees.
Ed. HeIlmuth. after a long alb
sence due to an injury. received
while at work on a power press.
will be back on the job soon.
T. E. Skinner. assistant yard fore
man. is spending the weekend on
the lower Potomac visiting friends.
Mrs. Pearson, of the numbering
division. expects to sail for England
next Wednesday.
William Ullman. the popular pres
ident OF the Bureau Band, did a lot
OF blowing on his big bass horn in
the parade Thursday night. Bill
worked with the Grotto Band this
time.
Miss Reba Donnelly. of the sur
face division. is spending the week
end in Philadelphia.
The bureau employees have raised
about $2.400 so far for the Salvation
Army fund. with prospects of con-
siderable more being added-and
this is going some.
Alwyn Cleapor. of the plumbing
shop. is absent on account Of a
death in his family.
Harry ]. Steiner. of section sb.
is reported to be seriously i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May a.-Butter market steady
sslted and unsalted fresh creamery extras. 5s,sa
eoc: do. nrsts, 65s5s4c; do, higher than eH-
tras. 57sslc. State dairy tubs. Ea5s1sc; reno
,Eted extras. SC
Imitation creamery frsta. 50a5lc. Cheess.
steadjer. whoas milk special, 32a32hc; DO.
fancy. aha5lxc; do. lower grades. 0a3lc.
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young Americas.
se&as3c. State skims specials, 25a3s,zc; do,
choice. zea3ic; do. fair to good, Ea2lc; do.
lower grades 7alsc; eess. market irregular
nearby white fancy. Da5ec; hro~n fancy, 500
Sic; extras. iaate,Sc; fnts slai7A.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CHURCH TO 1UNVEH
MEMORIAL TABLET

A memorial service will be held at
st. Paui's English Lutheran Church
this morning. and a tablet. contain
ing the names of seventy three
young men from the Sunday school
and church will be unveiled. Medals
given by the National Lutheran
Commission for Soldiers and Sail
ors' welfare will be awarded.
The tablet bears the Lutheran
coat of arms. the United States coat
of arms and an inscription, Boys
from ST. Paurs English Lutheran
Church, Washington. d. C., In
service of the United States. 1917
1919"
Following the unveiling, there
will be a memorial address by the
pastor. The church quartet, assist
ed by Miss Louis Lohrbsuer. violin
ist, will render music.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
WOULD PROLONG
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Advocates Seek to Delay
Hearings on Bill to
Repeal Law.

Daylight saving advocates In Con-
Eress. realizing strong sentiment for
the repeal Of the Law has been de-
veioped. now are planning to delay
It's abandonment until next year.
When hearings on Representative
Esch's repeal bill are commenced by
the Interstate and Foreign Commit
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

additional small children. There is
a large waiting list. and most OF
the children desiring 10 be admitted
are under 9 years OF age.
On Thursday evening Of this week
the Marine Club OF the Navy Yard is
going TO give q straw ride 20 For
estville. Nd. followed by dancing
In the large hall there.
The committee In charge expects
large attendance. and announces
that the starting ppint will be al
Eighth street and Pennsylyenis
avenue southeast, at 1880 y. m.
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May 3l-Money % call On The
New York Stock Exchange during the past
week ranged between 6 and az per cent a.
COMPARED with and 81 per cent in the pre-
vious week. On Moodsy the ruling rate was
ga per ent; Tuesdays range was 6 and fs
per cent: "Wednesday. 9 and per csnt: TnlrS-
day. and S per cent Due to the stock ex-
change holiday there was very little business
done in time money. Rates. 81 TO 81 per
industrisls
Mercantile paper was moderately active RateA
81. 70 81 per crnt for the high grade.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
INVESTORS AND
TRADERS

FOUR SPECIALS sent out this week were
American Can. Ice, Telephone and Dry Goods
and in THREE Daily Letters We advised that
ICE seemed the BEST. Al winners.
II you are trading in this enormous market,
for YOUR OWN SAKE ert this Daily Letter.
BEcAUSE-the writer has SPECIALIZED in
the market for 80 years and BECAUSE this 10
the ONLY LETTER that tells you EACH
WEEK the exact stocks lnat Will be featured
for the week.
If skeptical. why not uy IT just ONCE and
PROVE 1T UP.
II the above statements are FACTS. as the
writer claims them 10 be. imagine what they are
worth to you.
send SO for trial subscription one north. and
Monday morning wire giving leaders for week.
ard Personal LETTER with amazing rerela-
tions regarding Isesent market situstion.
The writer KNOWS mat this win be Of more
raiue TO you than al the News" that you can
read in q year.
THE SUCCESS CLUB
r. n. GOLDSMITH, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Yrk. May 3l.-Today's closing rates n
exchange on principal foreign markets were:
Steriirg, demand. 4S4It cables L64h-
FraDce. checks. 6 3; ables SIS
Bo!gium, cheeks. so; cables. ga
Holland. checks %; do. csbles y.
Italy checks SIS. cables. $40
Swiss. cheSks. 5M: cables. 5u.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

The financial drive of Emmanuel
Church. Thirteenth and v streets
southeast, to raise the sum OF 5000
to free the parish Of debt. will be
started in earnest today.
The plan as proposed is TO ask
every family m the parish to con-
tribute the sum of $50. and in this
way it is believed the entire sum
can be raised.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

B. F. Kirkpatrick. employed in the
tool shop at the local navy yard.
has been granted leave of absence
for several days. and will go to his
former home IN Ohio to visit his
parents.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

The board Of lady managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children at the
head of Talbert street southeast.
expressed much satisfaction last
evening with the result of tag day
proceeds of yesterday. and while
the entire amount was not given out,
it was said that the desired sum of
$500 was thought to have been
raised.
With this money it is proposed to
build an additional wing at the
buildings to permit the taking in OF
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

TO pledge him to vote one way {
another. which he had spurned. No
ris added:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
WEATHER IS IDEAL FOR COTTON, SAYS J. s. CROP BULLETIN Crop Is Up in Eastern Por- tiOn of Belt, But Season
 Is Somewhat Later
 Than Usual
By Associated Press

Washington. April 1G-Moderate rain fall and temperatures somewhat above normal gave cond$Hons favorable for cot tor planting, geEmnation of seed and growth of that which is up in much of the eastern portion of the belt. but the sea- son continues later than the average, according to the national weather and crop bulletin covering conditions during the week ending April l5 From the Mis- sissippi valley westward however, con tinued rains and cool weather further de- layed farm work in many localities and the preparation of soil and planting are progressing slowly.
 Planting was in. progress at the close of the week as far north as southern North Carolina And northern Georgia, but practically no cotton had been plant ed in Tennessee aHd very little in Arkan- sas
 The outlook is Satisfactory in southern Texas, according do the bulletin, but con tinued cool and wet weather was unfa- vorable for germ nation in the north ern portion Of tflat state. Planting Is about three weeks late in Louisiana and the unfaNorable weather conditions in Oklahoma and Arkansas have further de- la. cd propositions for this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

sOciated powers. Reservations by the French apparently are the only obstacles in the way of immediate action, and these, according tO Paris adviceS. are expected speed ily to he surmOunted. The agree ment to feed the Russians antfci- patex that the bOlshevikf must cease fighting.
 With riOting still reported to be rampant in Munich and strikes continuing in numerous other parts of Germany. the wOrkmen at Bremen. Germany's big port on the Weser, have called a general walk out which is affecting most of the big industrial works snd the street railways. Unofficial advices are to the effect that soldiers of the Ger misSiOned officers of the Ger man army also have threatened to strike if an order reducing their nav to peace ime basis Is not reseinded.
 The financial section of the allied and associated governments. in conference with fnanciers of HOi- land. Denmark, Norway. Sweden and Switzerland. have concluded and arrangement to permit Ger many to obtain food and raw ma terials and also for an adjustment of maturing credits of Germany In neutral states.
 Albania is the latest state to re- quest the peace conference to pro- vide for it's complete independence, rcctificatiou of it's frontiers and the appointment of . mandatory to SUI pervisc the government.
 HeI-oiand. Germany's cNcasive- " fortified island in the North seq. barring entrance to the months or the Elbe and Wescr rivers. h |" he dismnntled and virtually de- stroyed by order of the council of four. according to unofficial ad- vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
ax Associated Press

ff- By Associated Press
 Premier Clemenceau, president or fife reace conference, yesterday presided over a meeting of the rep- 'resentative of the various powers at war with Germany and gave them some details concerning the coming Versailles congress on %pril .5, when the German envOys will be present. It has not been disclosed whether the invitation |" the Germans will he issued In the name of the council of four. ar of .u the powers represented at the peace conference.
 The foreign ministers. who ha" under consideration certain pro visions of the peace treaty, have reported to the council of ten that nome of the articles have been re- ferred hack to the drafting com mittee. and 1t is understood tha' the remaining articles will he ui~- posed of at the very earliest date.
 The British prime nintHter, David Lloyd George. has presented the situatiOn at Paris before the uo..~ os Commons, In a lengthy .-..cL h. coutented himself with st.cu..,nr general aspects, rather .L A.t.;,. os what the Deace con ference has done.
 He opposed intervention in Rus .s. s~cI.rcd that hOlsevism was rr.su.Ilx vaniuE-breaking down under the relentless force of rco- homie facts, deprecated attempts to SOW disseptioD among the deic- sates and declared that the whole ncnce of the world hangs on the society of nations.
 s r~>s relief for Russia. under neutral control, has virtually been decided upon by the allied and as