davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Harris will accompany the body to
Harrisburg for interment.
There was large attendance or
bureau employees at the banquet
given by the Washington Crafts
man Club at the Harrington Hotel
last "Wednesday evening. Mr.. John
]. Deviny, superintendent of works.
delivered the principal address OF
the evening. while Stephen p. Lout
delighted the guests with several
baritone solos. The ever-popular
custodian of presses. Capt Samuel
H. jacobson. told interesting stories
| of army life right out OF the trench
! cs. Among those present were:
Mr.. GeorCe c. Cole. chief of the
surface division. and his foremen.
Messrs. Harry Leesnitzer. William
]. Dooley. Robert r. Frank and Mr..
Charles J. Schcnken. night foreman
of the bindery.
Mrs Ella Hardy. of the oNamin-
ing division, is out for two weeks.
The Bureau Automobile AssOcia-
tion holds its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at AIS
on the roof garden.
Miss Nellie D. Courtney. Of sec
tion .. has been on leave this week.
Mrs. 1. Holland. formerly Miss
Katie Money. has resigned ner pO-
sition as clerk in section E. Mrs.
Holland was very popular with the
folks in her division. and was pre-
scented with a beautiful bouquet of
roses by the printers in the divi-
sion as a token Of their best wishes
and esteem. After a months vaCa-
tion at Nj. Hollands home in Dan
willie. Va, the couple will be at home
to their friends in Chcrrydale, Va
J. II. Wendell. OF section ?. has
been on leave this week.
A special meeting Of the Plate Print
ers' Union will be held Sunday at
$50 at Typographical Temple. Very
important business will be consider
ed.
The excursion for the benefit Of the
hospital service of the National Union
was a huge success financially, due
in large measure to the efforts Of
two hureauites-Samuel H. Jacobson,
president, and c. Dennie, secretary.
In recognition OF the untiring efforts
of Mr.. Jacobson to make this eX-
Cursion a success, the committee in
charge presented him with a gold
watch fob and pendant containing a
red. white and blue enameled en-
blem of the order, with gold stars.
In this work. Mr.. jacobson was ably
assisted by Teddy" Helemrichs.
Miss Grace Penderton, OF the exam
lining division. is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The many friends of Raymond Bur-
rows. of section s, night. will be glad
to know that his child. who has been
i'll in Providence Hospital, has re-
covered sufficiently to be removed 10
his home in Clarendon Va.
The Bureau Band holds its regular
rehearsal tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock sharp on the roof garden.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

To clean a large rug or carpet
spread on the grass. Scrub on the
wrong side with white soapsuds ano
ammonia water. turn over on the
right side and rinse well with water
from the hose. or scrub with a brush
dipped in clear water.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

eyed monster
is neither here
nor there. What
ever the color OF
Of its eyes, 1t is
remains one of
the most vicious
and destructive OF
the passions. and
a close personal
friend of divorce.
There Is, OF
course, such a
thing as justif
able jealousy -
but II is rare in
comparison with
varieties T o r
which there is nc
.aXcuse whatever.
Directly Or indI-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

white serge, with most cIeverIy cut
pockets and lapels which contrive
to become a sash.
In the center, quite the gem of
the collection, is a truly artistic din
of sea-blue velvet, embroidered in
silver flowers, the sleeves and skirt
made of sm9ke-blue chiffon over
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Doctors Talk Of S-Hour Day.

Boston, Aug. If local doctors
carry through their plan for an
eight-hour day. the public will save
money by getting sick between GER
tain hours. 1t will cost more out
of regular hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Cellar Tenants Eyicted.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. Five
families found living in cellars. six
feet below the sidewalk, without
light or ventilation. have been
moved out. Three taken 10 the
tubercular ward at Hope Farm.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

American girls, graduates of
schools of art and design. are rapid
ly demonstrating that American de-
signers can produce clothes as beau
tiful as those of Paris experts.
Here are sketched five of the
prize-winninS costumes designed for
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

cloth of silver and banded at the
bottom with black lynx fur.
The evening gown is a triumph
of simplicity. simply a clever swath-
ing of mahogany-colored velvet, set
off by gold bead shoulder straps
and a gold tissue rose.
At the right, a sports suit of
citron- tricollette.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

competition in the fashion arts.
inflated by the New York School
of Applied Design.
At the left is an extremely chic
afternoon frock of satin, the new
Elk brown, embroidered in dull gold
beads.
Next, stunning street costume of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Swatting the Divorce |*Bug''
When 1t Takes the Form of the "Green-Eyed Monster"
By JUDGE THOS. F. GRAHAM.

Cssn Francisco Divorce Judge
Known as "Grest Reconciler,-
and Americn's Leading "Henrt-
specIallstD
Just why jealousy is so fire.
Quently alluded to as the green
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WANTED LIFE OF
AN AMERICAN,

Your sentry did that" replied
Maj. Airi. "and the captain demands
either the life Of the sentry who
did 1t, or any American soldier YOU
may select. He will shoot or hang
him here in the presence Of his
troops. 1t is the satisfaction they
demand"
My sentry acted according to
the rules laid down in the articles
OF war OF the United States. II
an American soldier had struck the
sentry he would have received the
same treatment as that man. This
trouble should be laid before our
generals in Vladivostok," said Mai.
Allderdice.
But the captain refused to con-
slider such a course He was de-
termined to carry out his original
plans.
Very we'll" the American major
said. IF you shoot an American
/ soldier tonight you'll have to an
/ nlhilate my command. You know
what that means-we are outnum-
bered twenty to one, but we'll sell
our lives dearly"
A long pause followed. the
American major and his officers
watching the japanese captain. He
| shook his head aftsr the inter
prefer had stopped. He started to
raise his sword. when Mai. Alder
dice stepped forward. his revolver
cooked and ready to fire
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

, Count and Countess Mario di Zapol-
Ia, the latter formerly Miss Mortimer,
arrived in Newport last night from
their honeymoon TO visit the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Morti-
-ner. where they will stay several
weeks before sailing for Italy, where
the count will rejoin the air forces
OF the italian army. A number Of en-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

tertainments have been arranged In
honor OF the couple. the first being a
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
will give this evening.
Commander and Mrs. Robert Hen
derson have gone to New York.
Mrs. Yarnell, wife Of Capt Harry f
Yarnell. OF the naval operations at
the Navy Department, has gone from
Washington to visit his mother. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thomas.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs j. S. Coulter
have left Washington for New York.
where they are at the Holland House
for a few days.
William T Shea has gone to White
| Sulphur Springs for an extended stay
MRS. t. X. NEwBERRY
| TENNIS CHAMPION.
Mrs. Truman Ii. Newberry. wife of
Senator Truman H. Newberry, of
Michigan. won the women's miniature
I golf tournament at the Misqua micut
| Golf Club at Watch Hill Thursday
afternoon and received a beautiful cup
given by Mrs. William r. Innis, OF
New York Mrs. Burrows Sloan, OF
Ardmore. Pa. was runner-up. An
other contestant was Mrs. Erskine
Smith. of New York Senator and
Mrs. Newberry are spending the sum
mer at Watch Hill. making occasional
! short trips to Washington.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. o. c. Green
have gone to New York to pass a few
days
{ Mr. and Mrs. william J. Oates. ac-
companied by Miss Lulu V. Taven-
ner. left Washington Thursday for
Norfolk. where they will spend sew
( eral weeks.
WaShingtonians who have arrived
| at the Hotel Chatham, New York,
are: Mrs. Floyd w. Bowers. ]. H
! Sears, Mrs. H. c. Corbin and maid
| Mr.. Sterling. L. Larrabee. Dr. Sam
/ uel Yamshawe. Arthur Heller and
! Miss Mary L. Heller.
/ Mr.. and Mrs william Anderson
Mrs. J. Sherwood and Mr.. and Mrs
I A. c. Balser are among the Wash
7 inEtonians staying at the Hotel
Eloeron in Atlantic City.
DR.. J. r. de FAIRIES has arrived at
the Homestead. Hot Springs. Va.
from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Wardman are at the Home
stead. where they Joined Miss Helen
| Wardman and Miss Marie Glascox.
Mr.. A. J. Davis also reached the
homestead during the week. Miss
Margaret Noes. the tennis champion.
has arrived to visit Mrs A. c Down
ing and the Misses Downing. who
have been there the past six weeks.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead
frOm Baltimore are Or. and Mrs.
Cooper +. Drewry and Miss Mary T.
Drewry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs Frank EhIen
and Mrs. Edward Dorsey Hobbs,
from Frederick.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

engagement to their son. Lieut.. Hor-
ace Butler, was recently announced.
Lieut.. Butler is also staying with
them.
Charles Lee Cooke. Of the Depart
ment of State. has been called out of
town by the serious illness of his
mother.
Or. and Mrs. w F.. Pajro announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Charlotte Virginia to Turner Clayton
Thompson, Of this city. The wedding
will take place early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Evans left
this city Thursday for Turks Head
Inn. Rockport. Mass, where they will
remain about five weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Capt and Mrs. Herbert A. Sparrow
are spending the summer at Newport
R l.. while Capt Sparrow is on duty
at the Naval War College. Capt
and Mrs. Sparrow have been stationed
in Washington several times for long
periods
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

George Canton. reouisition clerk Of
the supply department, is spending
ten days at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
INTERESTING PARTY
GOING TO ALASKA.

An interesting CONGRESSIONAL party
will leave Washington today for
Alaska. They will not be accompa-
MED by their wives. In the party will
he Representatives Edward S. Brooks.
Albert Johnson. G. ". Young. ]. NJ
Evans, H L. Candy. J. z. Raker. ".
e. Lankford Scott Ferris, NJ H
yelling. W. S. Goodwin. E. c. Hop
l,Inson and c. D. Timberlake.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

John Byers. quarterman Of the mis-
.cellsneous shop. is absent several days,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Walter Sniser, OF the torpedo tube
shop, spent a very enjoyable evening
Thursday al the suburban home Of
L. T. Rees.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Navy Yard News

Fred Hsssel. of the tool shop. 10
visiting his home in Cincinnati
Bernard Alder, Of the breeeh
mechanism shop. enjoyed the week
end at Atlantic City.
Mrs.. Mary H Campbell, Of the so-
counting Office, has been absent four
days. visiting friends out OF the city.
Herbert Miller, OF the tool shop,
and his family left Thursday for hi.
home in Cincinnati. where he will
spend vacation of fifteen days.
Chief Petty Oricer Goodwin W.
Miller and William b. Bees, Of the
supply department. will take a
party, including Charles V. Dough-
erty and several ladies, on their
yacht Lavatis for a cruise 70 Nor
folk, leaving August l.
H NJ. Thomas, OF the new gun
shop. has recovered his machine
after IT had been stolen for one
week.
A very useful suggestion was sent
TO the inspector last week by H. c.
Brooks. Of the miscellaneous shop, in
regard to the installing OF an ice
plant in the yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Representative and Mrs. Thomas S
Butler. of Pennsylvania, who are now
at their summer cottage at LOngport.
y. J.. have as their house guest Miss
Gretchen Avery. of Winchester, whose
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Charles r. Briggs. Of Edge
moor. Md. announces the engage
mAnt of her daughter. Miss Ruth
Briggs. to Mr.. Henry 4. Rehre. Of
New York. Mr.. Behre is the son of
Mrs. A. Frederick Behre and is a
graduate of Yale, class of 1913.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WHITE-sCHAFF
ENGAGEMENT.

\ prominent autumn bride will he
Miss Priscilla RidCely White. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White.
Of BroOkline. Mass. formerly Of Ba l.
timore. whose engagement to Mr.
Norman SChaff. Of New York. was
announced several months ago. Mr.
Schaff is a son OF the Rev. DR. and
Mrs. David S. Schaff. Of Pittsburgh.
and was graduated from Yale Uni
versity, class of 1914. He spent last
winter in Washington. where he
was connected with the War Trade
Board. Miss White, whose parents
had a house I'm Washington. was
among the prominent young women
in society who were engaged active
~ in war work in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Fred Hsssel of the tool shop. is
visiting his home in Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Miss Grace Penderton, OF the exam
lining division. is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Bernard Alder, Of the breeeh
mechanism shop. enjoyed the week
end at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Mary H Campbell. OF the sc-
counting Office, has been absent four
DAYS visiting friends out OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Richardson Gibson, who was The
guest Of his brother, Preston Gibson,
AZ his camp at Paul Smiths. y. Y.
after spending all OF the week mo-
torinE in that vicinity, left there yes
terday for Newport to attend the
Marty which Reginald Vanderbilt will
=ive tonight at the Clambake Club
there Mr.. Gibson will return to
Washington Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
F. ID. ROOSEVELT
WILL GO TO BUFFALO.

Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt. As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy. will
90 to Buffalo on August to attend
the peace convention OF the knights
Of Columbus to be held In that city
on August 5. S and :. Secretary o.
War Newton D. Baker will also at
tend the convention.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

A special meeting Of the Plate Print
ers' Union will be held Sunday at
2:30 at Typographical Temple. Very
important business will be consider
ed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Harris will accompany the body to
Harrisburg for interment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

The many friends of Raymond Bur
rows. of section s, night. will be glad
to know that his child. who has been
i'll in Providence Hospital, has re-
covered sufficiently to be removed 10
his home in Clarendon Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Weekly Cotton Review
 By Associated Prsss

New York. June 21.--Cotton goods trading has been much quieter in first hands. the mills now being well sup piled with business for the summer and not being inclined to do more at present. Delays in deliveries are in- terfering with many plans, the work ing hours being short and help not being as efficient as last year. Many retail and wholesale buyers are pur- chasing goods from second hand hold CTS and in several places there is a demand for German goods for later deliveries than sellers care to check. The export demand, despite the high prices now current, is larger than many sellers can meet. and much of the br-,ness passing is from stock rather than in the form of additional mill orders.
 Finished goods arc very firm. Gray goods have eased little, as trade has grown less feverish Many ,prices at first hands now exceed those fixed by the government boards during the war.
 Manufacturers of staple cotton gar ments have done a large business and are finding difficulty in making deliy- cries as rapidly as buyers call for goods. The underwear and hosiery trade has improved steadily during the month and many lines for fall are now sold up and have been withdrawn. Yarn markets have not been active this week. but prices are generally steady, with spinners fin command of the markets. Cloth quotations are as follows: Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64xG4s, He; 64xsos, 10&c; 3s1a finch. 64xs4s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
COTTON REGA|NED MOST OF LOSSESOF PREVIOUS SESSION General List Closed at a Net Advance of 13 to 45 Points Over Fridays
 Close
By Associated Pres,

New York, June 21.-The cotton market today was very nervous and irregular, but recovered most of yesterdays late reaction with October advancing from a. roc, to g. .25c, and colsing at s2.osc. The general list closed steady at a net ad- vance of 1s to 45 points.
 The market opened firm at a decline of 22 points on July, which was influ- enced by liquidation in preparation for notices expected on Wednesday, but gen. orally r to 8 points higher July soon firmed up with the rest of the list on the bullish view of peace prospects, but some So to 40 points above last nights closing figures there. was increased realizing on the reports of labor troubles in Lan- cashire and the better appearance of the weather map.
 Selling became more active following rumorS that Germany would not sign the peace treaty unless assured of admit tance into the league Of nations before January, and prices broke suddenly dur ing the middle of the morning, with De cember selling off from 32.02c to s1.60c. or about points net lower. Later re- ports were current that Germany would sign the treaty, although some delay might be asked owing to the ministerial crisis and prices reached the highest levels of the day with July selling at 32.50c and December at 3210c and with the general list showing net gains of s to IS points.
 The closing reactions reflected realizing for over the weekend rather than any further change in the character of the news.
 Trade interests were reported moderate buyers on the mid-morning decline, in- clrding houses with Japanese connec- tions.
 some of the weekend crop reviews read rather more favorabiy, particularly with reference to eastern belt conditions while local brokers said they saw no change of importance in the news from the domestic goods trade Lancashire mill operatives are demanding a week of 461A hours and 90 per cent increase in pay; while employers offer a week of 48 hours and an increase of Is per cent in pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Clearing House Banks
By Associated Pres.

New York. June 21.-The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold sso, o,4os.5so reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an incrAse of ss1.Os4.5OO from last year.
 The statement follows. Actual con dition:
 Loans. discounts etc. decreased s2o5, 606, ,00o.
 Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve banks, decreased $5IS,000.
 Reserve in federal reserve banks of member banks decreased STATEHOOD.
 Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies, decreased s63S.- GOO
 Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies. increased s3S4,- 0o0
 Net demand deposits decreased s12s,- 596. 000.
 Net time deposits increased se.s4s,- 900. ''
 Circulation decreased s1o4,ooo. Excess reserve increased $S1064- 500. Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement; Loans, discounts, etc. decreased se,- 420, ,ooo. Gold decreased seo.ooo. Currency and banknotes decreased s5s5.o Deposits with federal reserve bank. New York, increased $35, 500. Total deposits decreased $5,266.6oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
FOREIGN OUTLOOK
 CAUSES FURTHER
 ADVANCE OF STOCKS
Reaction of Early Week Re- flected in Weekly Bank Statement Issued
 Saturday
By Associated Press

rye" York, June d.-On the assnron+,or or an early acceptance bv fzarr, =, nr the peace terms. today's two bour ses- sioii or the stock exchange was enlivanad
 oy further advance of the genar.I ,;. favorites N"o"h speculative
 Ihe fairly large turnover conver.as .o ' ene usual extent around motors ofls snlpplngs and equipments, altboneb to. oacco, leather and food specialties oon- trlouted their quota
 Extreme gains ranged 3 to . no,,,+s .ha automobile division and kinjred aecasS sorles making the strongest sbowire, ,esances se.,. We're subjected to variable ,-''t So" lwaro reaction of realizing of profits
 T, eiie market closed strong in the main
 Ihe reaction of the early week, when
 hsent monetary conditions prevailed, was feIeicved in the weekly bank state Heht' which showed a contraction of more than S205,00o,0o0 in actual loans, almost correcting the heavy expansion of the past fortnight and an increase of slightly more than $3l,o00,0oo in excess reserves wlping out last weeks deficit
 hevleWs of the mercantile agencies were again of an optimistic tenor. espe- { ciai reference being made to the better Z showing of such industrials as iron, steel and coal
 Trading in bonds was nominal with slight alterations in domestic and foreign war lssues Total sales, par value. az gregating s34,325, eco Old United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton.


 New Orleans, June 21.-Belief in an early signing of the peace treaty was still the main influence in the cotton market today and it resulted in good support being offered which sustained values well in the face of considerable weekend sell ing to realize profits from the long side. Weather conditions over the belt were if anything, considered somewhat inn proved, but no selling of consequence de- veloped on this factor.
 On the first call July was g points off under liquidation by longs in a narrow market for that month. but other posi- tions were higher in belief that politica events in Germany pointed to the proba- bility of that country signing the peace treaty.
 After the call the entire list moved up to net advance of 41 to 45 points, July being the strongest month and touching 32. .S5c. After the middle of the session, realizing increased, all of the advance was lost and the active months were sent ? to points under yesterdays close. Fresh buying was again felt toward the end and last prices were at net gains for the session of to 19 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Palace Kitchen Maids

From The Liquidation of a SuItanate- ''
 by W. B. Harris. in Asia" Magazine.
 The Sultan of Morocco was always an absolute monarch, and in that capacity the revenues of the country were his. There had never been any distinction be- tween public funds and private funds all belonged to the Sultan. It was there fore no easy task to arrive at an agree ment as to which were state and which were private debts, so inextricably mixed had they been in the past There was, for instance, a bill for some hundreds of yards of very expensive and very fine crimson cloth. Naturally the protec- torate authorities scheduled this among the private debts. The Sultan protested. The cloth, he said, had been purchased for governmental purposes; in fact for the trousers of the imperial kitchen maids for there are several hundred slave women employed in preparing the palace food. The protectorate government re- fused to be responsible for this debt. The ex-Sultan drew up historical treatise to prove that imperial kitchen maids were part and parcel of the state, and passed, like the palace itself, from Sultan to Sultan. The principle was accepted, but the debt was disallowed on the ground that these good ladies did not require such expensive stuff for their neither gar- ments. cotton material, they argued, would have equally well served the pur- pose. The Sultan's reply was unanswer- able and crushing. "In Europe he said, ''it may be the custom for the imperial kitchen maids to wear cotton trousers, but in Morocco we have more appreciation of the dignity of their position" There was nothing more to be said. The debt was paid-by the protectorate government
 -----------s----------- 6
 Textile mills at Lodiz, Poland, are re- ported by the British Economic Comn1is- sion to be comparatively undamaged, and ca 10 hla of rroducfiau almost irarnediat tely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

1sc: brokn sheetings. southern stand ards. 2211 O 2sc: denims. 22os. southern indigo. soc; tiokings. eight-ounce. sac; prints. 1sAc; staplei ginghams, 21c; dress ginghams. N22@ 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Marriage agencies In Japan are now limited to 25 pesos fee on each match made. One peso for an introduction, for hunt for life partner and the rest for actually binding two together are the legal prices.