davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED
IN COMMUNIST RAIDS

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Dec. 31.-Fol-
lowing sensational raids on four halls
including the Peoples Labor I,vccurn
headquarters OF the socialist party. siY
men were being detained this morning
by the police and thousands Of pieceS
OF communist literature was taken TO
the office of District Attorney Love.
Deputy Attorney General Samuel A
Berger conducted the raids with the
assistance of squads of police, District
s>>orney Love and Senator John y
Mullen, members OF the Iusk COM
mittee- The men arrested are: Charles
N. O'Bricn, an organizer. who is said
TO have been actively Identified with
com .nunist activities here: John Korn-
orowski, youthful radical labor gi-
.ator; Thowas Pilotas, Cleveland
John Kanuski, Cleveland; Basil Zu.
bekand Michael Masis.
Charges Of criminal anarchy"
probably will be entered against some
OF the men under arrest
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
Gu cjl0VD m UAM
W SAMOA CoMAloM

sre fons. 49,. a. o. q fsfnisI
80 rvsm in tifsskisa itsssss Ne
carons. ts..ti. vas fsaas ssssnssss
to death yesterday, tesf seswrA se~
Carl Hansen. n sasi"s oa the Nos.
wegian- American ttNs steamship
Nsedcu. Was held wstkeut ball On
charge Of homicide BY Masisssass
Brown.
Hansen told the police the ysUn6
woman had taken s:se from him end
that In order to recover u ne had
choked her. He did not mean to Kill
her. he said. When searched at ths
police station the money WAS found
in the mans possession.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BOERSIANER'S
COM MENT ON
BUSINESS
BY 0OERAIANER.

Rebuy early to avoid the rush
Don't be a competitive bidder ON
Friday and the days following. These
admonitions explain, empirically, q
relatively stanch stock market side
by side with usurious rate Of call
money.
A more abiding explanation Is a
revival Of almost unanimous CONF
dence among commission houses,
predfcated. on more or less conf
Dental information from corpora
ton and large mercantile quarters.
Industrial managers are sure of
foreign exchange and its future ex-
port implications Notwithstanding.
Bankers, as a rule. as before. are op-
posed to the commission house atti-
tude- Their opposition continues to
be practical; Is practically demon
strated in the money market.
Brokers, however. are also forti-
NED by reports, verbal. letter and
cablegram. from abroad. Londcn,
Paris and Berlin iyes, Berlin), are
continuing, financially. where New
York discontinued, in mid-autumn.
startlIngfy Luminous.
On this point Mr.. Robert Isaac, OF
Halle and Stieglitz, who has just re-
turned from Europe, is luminous,
startlingiy so.
In London Mr.. Isaac found mat
ters fiscal tremendously active. New
issues and old are enjoying an un-
paralleled turnover on the stock ex-
change. though all transactions are
on a cash basis.
Il did not recognize my English
man of old; the stoiid. impassive John
Bull whom we all knew. Bull has
should say he is Bull with a heavy
dose of mercurial elixir. He is work.
ing purposefully and has accom-
plished wonders since the armistice.
"His hand is in everywhere through
out the world. In Persia he is in
dustrially discovering oil which ne
sends through pipe lines recently COM
pleted to the seacoast."
In London, Mr.. Isaac states, there
are a dozen fiotations daily and all
are readily absorbed. Mergers are
many, capital increases numerous.
Sudden millionaries are common
numerically and socially-and are
literally crowding the aristocracy of
the earth; for the newspapers are re :
plete with advertisements Offering
for sale castles, halls, moors, shooting
boxes. The greengrocer, butcher, and
canuleStlch MAKER pack the fashion,
1ble restaurants, theater stalls and all
places of diversion.
Germans Coming Back.
Germany" Mr. Isaac declares, "is
not as l had pictured it. Thanks
partly to England, the Germans are
coming back, in some instances faster
and farther than the English ex-
pocted.
THE Germans have been furnished
with raw material by the English.
taking payment in the finished prod
uct. The Germans wrought SO well
that they could sell the surplus in
England at lower price than the
Englishman the article delivered in
payment for the raw material. Cut
lery. watches, leather goods and like
merchandise are now freely exported
from Germany.
Despite this, the French are in
vesting freely in German values, in
cluding city real estate. For Frank
furthcshof stock they paid as high
rs $3.50 Il share
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
WILLIAM L. PADGETT.

William l. Padgett. SON of Con-
gressman Lemuel p. Pagett. OF Ten
nessee. died last night after = long
illness at the Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Padgett was secretary of the
House Naval Affairs Committee sor
several years, and later became his
fathers secretary. He was twenty
nine years old
He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Flor
ence c. Padgett, and a small daughter.
His body will be sent to Columbia
Tenn, his birthplace. today for burial
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
CHuDREN'S HOSPITAL
MAKES NEW APPEAL

Directors of the Children's Hos
pital fund campaign today issued an
appeal to celebrants to devote a part
Of the money they customarily spend
in New Year revelry toward bring
ing JOY to little children.
Pointing out that the fund for the
hospital is incomplete, campaign
managers said that just a small part
of the money usually spent in well
coming the New Year will send the
fund over the peak. N. l.. Burchell.
1928 + street northwest, IL treasurer
Of the fund.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BIRTHS
SONS.

James l.. and Jessie b. Zimmerman
James p. and Efne c. Miller.
George r. aAd Nellie l. Merryman.
Albert J. and Lorfila @. Martin.
Elmer l.. and Lille NJ. Landia
Adolphus O. and Elizabeth z. Farmer.
Angelo and Annie Anastasio.
william and Mary Mason.
George and Geneva Hawkins.
DAUGHTERS.
Walter e. and Mabel n. Williams
william H. and Henrietta s. Maxwell
Sam and Annie Laakin-
James r. and Mary A. Gaghan.
Raymond T. and Celeste N. Goodwin.
Harry c. and Bessie e. Byron.
Esau and Celia Redd
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
Pay Raises Most Important.


Pay Raises Most Important.
The most important legislation by
Congress for the District of Colum-
bia during 1919 was that carrying All
increase in pay for several classes of
District employees.
Police of the District will receive
In the aggregate $3.50. coo in salaries
over their former wage.
The House has passed and sent to
the Senate a bill carrying a pay in
crease for the District fremen that
would mean an increase of about
9215 annually.
The extraordinary session of Con-
gress which passed the District appro-
.priation bin provides substantial in
,creases in pay for the public school
steachers, Library employees and
others.
bill creating a commission Of
hvc to investigate available sources
OF water supply for the District has
been passed by the House and is ex-
pected to pass the Senate shortly
after the holidays.
House Passes Mapes Bill.
Following the lead of thirty-hve
States the House passed the Mapes
bill creating a retirement system for
the public school teachers of the Dis
trict- The measure is now before the
Senate.
There Is now pending in both
houses a bill creating a retirement
system for all Government employees
In the classified civil service. 1t was
reported favorably some time ago by
the House Committee on Reform in
the Civil Service. Approximately
100. 900 Government employees in the
District would be affected by the pas
sage of the measure.
A weights and measures bill that
would standardize weights and meas
ures in the District and bring about a
saving OF thousands of dollars an
nualiy for consumers of the District
has been reported fayorably by the
House District Of Columbia Commit
tee and Chairman Carl E. Mapes, of
eAs committee, expects it to pass the
Heuse shortly.
Police Court Busy.
The Police Court isn't going to be
forced to close its doors through lack
has gone dry.
At least that IL what the figures for
ehe year just passing show. In fact.
there was an increase of business at
me two local courts.
During 1919 there were Al s36 cases
brought In both branches of Police
Court. or IN average Of 134 cases .
day. OF these Al ,s36 cases 34.s22
vere District cases and 7,014 United
States cAse2
But this dA not mean that there
was actually . smaller volume of
business In the United States Court"
explained Frank A Sebring. clerk of
ne court an fact there was prob
ably . greater volume of actual BUSH
ness In the United States branch as
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
DEATHS.

Mary Rowe 81 yrs, Georgetown Univ. Hos
William A. Maher. sc yrs. 152 12th So. Sc
Harry ~ Schneider. GO yrs. 255s Univ. pl
Ashton q. Clapham, as yrs, 1909 r. l. ave
Elizabeth NJ. Kimball. II yrs. ST. Eliz Hos
James Richards, 40 yrs, Georgetown Univ.
Hos
Alfred Brooks, So yrs, ?E AZ st sw.
Kate Robinson, ss yrs, Wash Asy. Hos
Clarence Rollins, 81 yrs. 81 1914 st. NV.
Mary Parker. AZ yrs, 1908 G st ne.
Charles Hall 35 yrs. 5I3 goth st. NV.
Luther H Fra azier, days. 2lo Fla. ave
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
DEATHS

IRVTNG-Tuesday. December so. 1918, at
1855 D. m. at hCr residence, 32l A st
n. e. ELISE G.. beloved wife Of the late
Col. VIM. IryinS-
Funeral from residence at n m
January ., 1890. lntermeat in Arlington
Cemetery. l.
VAN ARSDALE-On Monday. December
20. 1919. at $40 p. m, al Sibley Hospital
IDA, sister of Thomas p. and Joseph 8
Van Arsdale.
Funeral from the chapel OF w r.
speare. 1908 street northwest, Wed
nesday. at ESQ p. n. -Interment private
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

Clip your Liberty Bond eouoens and
ennse them for w. 3. g.. thereby
sGIpS yourself and your eeu,nx
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
DC. hAD BANNER
1 YEAR IN 1878
Was Marked by Numerous
Changes in Government
of City.

Continued from Page Nine-)
hion of Bolshsvism in her classroom.
The board suspended her for a week
and the court ordered that the sus-
pension edict be rescinded.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

R - . gsosraliy recognised fact thss
- RofteAges are the safest Investment
- ths world We would like to send voc
oU new booklet telling OF the many safe.
guafds ve have placed around OUR nrve
h0rtgAge ax per cent notes which We hs.
nsvs make security doubly secure ana
witch constitute the chief reasons for on
fseord Of my ysars without loss to ~
tnv9otSe
SWARTNLL RHEEM &
HENSEY co,
{ - m 18th 81 u. ".
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

One Of the most delightful dances
which has been held this season was
that given by kavanaugh Court, No.
81, Daughters OF Isabella, at the Ly-
'eum Hail. on Duke street, last Mon
day evening. The dance was ;ttend-
ed by me nbers of the order nd their
friends. The music was furnished by
an orchestra from Fort Myer
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

dsYSne - MtK
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
AUTO WOMAN ASKS
WHAT'S In NAME?
Chicago Dealer Will Fight Ques-
ton of Firm Title Interpretation.

Genevieve Symonds. of Chicago. do
ing business under the name of the
Auto Surplus Stock Company. en-
gagged in the interstate sale of auto
mobile supplies, parts and accessories.
has agreed to an order by the Fed
eral Trade Commission requiring her
to discontinue the use Of the name
Auto Surplus Stock Company.
The commission found that because
of the similarity of this name with
the Surplus Auto Supply Company. a
previously established auto accessories
concern in the next block on the same
street in Chicago. the trade and gen
eral public is deceived and misled
into believing the two are one and
the same concern, and that more con-
fusion Is liable to re-occur in the
future.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
turn HAIR DARK
+: WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark. CLOS
sy and youthful with n simple
mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur.

The time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using II to keep their hair a good.
even color. which is quite sensible, as
We are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is OF the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
AL drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover il has been applied. Simply
nnoisten your comb or a soft brush
with It and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies'
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Com
pound. is that, besides beautifully
darksning the hair after a few ap-
plicatfons. 1t also PRODUCES that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
which Is so attractive. This ready-to-
use preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite. for those who desire a more
youthful appearance. 1t is not intend
ed for the cure. mitigation or preven-
ton Of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
LEAGUE PACT SAFE
WHITE HOUSE BELIEF
Cable from President Wilson Re.
assuring As to Peace Situation.

In response to inquiries from the
White House here as TO the reported
defense agreement" entered into
among the allied powers for the bene-
fit OF France pending operation of
the league OF nations, advices from
Paris to the White House yesterday
stated that nothing would be done
10 violate the league covenant
The covenant. as originally drawn.
permitted treaties or engagements
inter se.- provided such engagements
were registered with the league and
did not violate the term OF the COW
enant.
There was no amplification of the
somewhat cryptic cable on the sub
ject at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
HAWAII NEEDS
ARMY OF 10000
Men for Occupation Will
Not Be Released By
Peace Treaty:
BY Universal Service.

The War Department has asked
for the enlistment OF 10000 SOL
diers for Pacific" service. These
men will be enlisted as q part of
the authorized military establish
ment in the Hawiian Islands. and
il was explained that they there
fore would not be out of the serv-
ice by the fact that all those who
had enlisted or had been drafted for
the war emergency would go out
of service automatically after the
proclamation OF peace by the Presi-
dent
1t is not expected that the whole
1000 will be nccessary for Hawaii.
II is stated that some of them may
be sent to Siberia IL they wish. as
replacements. The greater part of
them, however will naturally be
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands,
50 that in the event the soldiers
there now do not re-enlist the gov
ernment will have at least the
nucleus of an army of defense
against any emergency.
1t Is well known that the War
Department ever since the admins
tration of former President Taft as
Secretary of War paid particular
attention to the defenses of the
Hawaiian group as against any sud-
den attack.
It was duEing his administration
that the mobile artillery force OF
the group was largely increased and
also the number of infantry regi-
ments. At the same time the Navy
Department made the most elabor-
at surveys o: all possible ap-
proaches As a consequence the de-
lenses of Hawaii were said to be
the most perfect Of any in the world
from both the water and land points
of view.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
AMERICAN TRADERS
INVITED BY BELGIUM
Desire to Encourage Busines. in
Congo Regions.

Belgian Congo welcomes American
traders and enterprise. the Belgian
legation announced yesterday in a
statement concerning after-the-war
conditions in Belgium's vast tropic
colony.
The colonial minister. with un-
shakable faith IN the final victory OF
the allies. ordered that all work
initiated in the Congo should go on
Notwithstanding the war" the state
ment asserts.
Steamer and railway lines, legis-
lative and administrative systems and
other works OF civilization have trans
formed the heart Of Africa from a
wild and dangerous country into a
prosperous and quiet colony. where
trading, mining and farming are un-
hampered.''
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Real HomeIike Jail.

Clinton, ILL.,. April 22.-The old-fash-
icbed fireside is to have a rival. Dec
orators are working to give Clinton
the most home-like jail in the
world"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
MEN PLAN SMOKER
Former Students Will Discuss Plans
For Building.

Former students Of st. Johns COL
lege will gather at a smoker in the
college on Vermont avenue tonight.
when plans for a new building for the
institution will be discussed. The ar
rangements for the structure. well
under way. are already in the hands
Of Rev. Brother Edwards and some
definite proposition for the work will
be developed at the gathering.
william II. DeLacy, chairman;
James F. Shea, Leo A. Rover. William
Curtin, John Widmayer, James f.
Ryan, Thomas DonneIly. Bowden Dur
zee and Dennis E. Connell compose
the committee of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
BIG HERALD DRIVE
ENTERS FINAL LAP;
RACE GROWS KEENER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the line with the first in the race
They have stood by you. now stand
by them.
The work must begin at once II
these last four days are to be made
to count for their full value. There
must be no delay. no hesitation
nothing but determination to win
to gather every subscription. to re-
port every vote.
Go out after the big subscriptions;
top your vote pile with 12-month and
2i-month subscriptions: get every pos
sible extension that you can. 1t is
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
AMERICANS FREED
FROM MOSCOW JAIL
Arrive in England in Company of
Y NJ c. A. Officials.

Six American and six British prison
ers from a Moscow prison have ar
rived in Finland in charge Of Louis
Penningroth. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
the State Department announced to-
day.
The Americans are:
George Alberg and Walter Houston.
Muskegon, Mich; William Schmuelke
Stronartorth. Manistee, Mich, all OF
the 33sth Infantry. and Merle Arnold.
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, of Polk, Nebr.
Among the British are:
Mrs. Kean, of the British Bible So
ciety, and Miss Ahwerst, financial sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A, War Pris-
oners' Aid
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

better to win out by a fair margin
than to lose out by a small number Of
votes.
Might is ever pitted against might
in this final time of opportunity. Real
ization has come to every runner in
the race that the last final dash will
be desperate. The entire field has
built up during the past few days.
and there are many whose votes will
run high during the next few days.
The list shows numerous changes in
the lineup.
William w. Keeler. of the Sixth dis
trict. leads the campaign today wit
$1,000 votes. William f. DeCoss, of
Warrenton. Va, is second highest in
the published list. o. l.. BRIGGS OF
Clarendon. is third in the race. Mrs.
Thomas c. Adkins is the fourth high
est in today's published list
Lewis In Lead.
F. B. Klein is the leader of the
First district. Miss Eva Garrison now
is in second place. S. c. Curtis is
third highest in this district.
Clarence p. Lews heads the list in
the Second district; Andrew T. Bal
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

ley is second. and Henry J. Oar
cey Is third.
w. J. Osborne goes over the tor
in District No. 4; C. H. Peake and
]. w. Smith are also strong runners
In this district.
Mrs. Bessie B.. Eckert is leading
in the Fifth district today: c. F.. Fer
nald and c. I. Woolard have made
gains since yesterday. One of the
most enthusiastic candidates in the
club is Walter B. Ford, of the Sew
enth district. who is~ieading that di.
vision today. J. p. Hawkins, Miss
Harriet L. Stone and Edgar Whit
man are up among the high ones.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Conference Meets
To Aid Unemployment

Creation of a permanent Federal and
State employment system is the object
of a conference opening here today
between representatives of State gov
erpors. Secretary of Labor Wilson and
John B. Densmore, director general OF
the United States Employment Serv-
ice.
end will constitute the work of the
three-day meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
DISTRICT No. 8
DISTRICT No. 9

Samuel NJ Arnell. Alexandria.
o. l. Briggs. Clarendon. Va. .627. 900
A. p. Ciomei. wesr Livingston
Heights ...s.,..... .s1S.T50
Hugh II. Harris. Alexandria. ..619, $50
E. F. lie Hew. Cherrydale. Va. $500
John Schafe, Alexandria. Va .1l5, 500
Miss Thelma Wilkinson. Cher
rydale, Va. .......... Sic, 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Miss johnson and Mrs. Moberr
have arranged TO give recital Al
the city hall auditorium on June gath
The performers are selected from
among the large number OF pupils
that the ladies have in the city. Fol
lowing is the musical score:
Schools Out" Irving Moberg.
THE Wind" Loretta Bauman.
THE Dance" Harry Oss.
"Hide-and- Seek" Hulda Sjostrom
MARY. Quite Contrary" Mary An
derson.
Come Along Bessie Levine.
Petite valse. Myrtle Anderson.
Jumping Rope" Mary Groop.
Brownies March" Selma Groop.
"The Little Major" Celia Johnson.
"By the Lake" Elizabeth Anderson.
"Frolic OF the Elves" Flora Oss.
Opening OF the Children's Party"
Arleen Woodward.
"Nodding Ferns" Where the Cool
Moss Grows Eva LaPiant.
Careless and Free" Villa Thomas.
"Ba-Ba, Black Sheep" Thslma
Smith. @.u,,
1.-THE Cobbier." Shirley Waite.
The Sleighride.p Marie Lammi.
The Three Chickens" Gertrude
odgers.
shooting Stars" Lurine Reynolds.
Brownies Dance" clifford Bert
rand.
"A Good Time" Doris LaPlant.
Johnny Jumps Up" Lawrence
Harvey
-By the River" Milda Nelson.
Treletto- Rita Wills.
Twill. 80" Ira Odgers.
ELLA Dance" Philip McKernan.
italian Song" Axel Nelson.
THE Day Dream" Anna Penglase.
"The Ballad Singer" Lurine Case.
"Hoyering Butterflies Gladys
Ericsson.
"rhe Major" William Reynolds.
"The Fairies Lament" Margaret
Mason.
"The Parade" Elfrida Martin.
"The Toe Dancer" Inez Bertrand.
"Songsters,' Ruby Penglase.
yalse. Eva Richards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21
THE CHURCHzs.


On Sunday next, june 22nd there
will be one mass only at Crystal Falls
at o'clock; second mass will be at
Amasa al 1890 a. m. In the after
noon the catechisms instructions and
vespers will at usual time.
On Sunday, June 20. about 100 child
rem will receive their first holy COM
munion ats O'Clock a. m. AS the beau
tiful and effective ceremony OF the FIRST
communion deeply interests. in many
ways. not only the parents OF the hap
by children. who approach the Lords
table for the first time. but all the
faithful OF the parish. we invite them
70 this beautiful and effective cere-
mony On Sunday June Goth will be
services at and 1890 a. m.
Reception OF the children unto the
sodalities of the Holy Name and Sac
red Heart OF Jesus and Benediction
with the Blessed Sacrament at 300
p. m. The church will be beautifully
decorated and the chorus will sing
some beautiful hymns appropriate for
thus occasion. All cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-06-21

Cloverland Magazine for June is
certainly credit to its publishers and
is great advertising for Cloverland
Roger M. Andrews. It's mainstay, has
put into the issue some remarkably
good features which, coupled with tbs
fine presswork and beautiful illustra.
tons. makes the issue very valuable
to this section OF the state.
The Issue is devoted entirely to in-
formation for the tourist about Clov-
erland, its roads, It's beauty spots. its
fishing and its hunting opportunities.
Every county Is represented In a way
that gives the person considering o
trip to this section concise lnforma.
ton as to routes, accommodations and
attractions to be met with as well a.,
the conditions Of the roads OF the
county.
Every CloverIand resident who
knows OF any person contemplating 4
trip to this part Of the country should
secure a copy OF cloyerland for juno
and send the same to the person com
Ing here