davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
A falling HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
"Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigOrates and strength
ems them. Its eXhilarating, stimu-
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long. strong
and beautiful.
A little Dandcrinc immcd lately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraEGy, just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy. and have an appear
ance OF abundance; an Incompatible
lustre. softness and luXuriance.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try a little DAN
derine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
U. S. HAMPERED
IN FINDING JOBS
FOR SOLDIERS
Keating Says Private Agen.
cies Seek Abolition Of
Government Bureau.
RESTORE SERVICE, AIM
Members Of House Want
$l0,000,O00 Appropri-
alton Put in Bill.

Organized propaganda by private
employment agencies which are plan
ming to make millions in relieving the
unemployment condition of returning
soldiers and sailors, is back OF the
movement to abolish the employment
service Of the Department of Labor.
according to Representative Keating,
OF Colorado.
Sentiment at the Capitol yesterday
was crystailizing against the House
Committee on Appropriations. which
Topped off the 100000 appropriation
for this service, with every indication
that the estimate will be restored by
the members when the amendment is
debated on the floor of the House.
Work of U. s. Service.
Since the war ended the employ
ment service of the Department of
Labor has been finding places for
workers in this country at the rate
of 100000 jobs per week.
TO suspend this service at this
time is nothing short of criminal" b"
said the Colorado member in read
ing into the Record the accomplish
ments of the bureau.
ANY member of Congress who
wants to place the soldiers, sailors
and Marines who are now being de-
mobilized at the mercy of private
employment agencies which will
charge them for the service which
the government is now giving free
of all payment. can do so by voting
to wipe out this appropriation" he
said.
Il stand firmly by the minority
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
WORLD STUDIES
U. S., SAYS ELY
Sons of Revolution His
torian Declares America
Has Prohted by War.

Americanism has been made a new
sorld study by the present war. de-
clared Selden NJ. Ely, historian OF the
Sons of the American Revolution, at
the annual meeting of the District of
Columbia branch of the organization.
"Americanism follows the law of ma
ture, in that it stands for the survival
and leadership of the fttest: but it
also means what is even more signifl-
cant that all should be fit because all
have or must have a chance to be fit"
David Jayne Hill was elected pres
ident to succeed William s. Parks,
whose term expired and who recent
ly has been elected secretary general
cf the National S. A. r. DR.. Hill is
an author, historian and diplomat. He
has been president of Bucknell and
Rochester universities, assistant Sec
retary Of State. Minister to Switzer-
land and the Netherlands aud Am
basSador to Germany for three years.
Other officers elected were: John
Paul Earnest, Commander John II.
Moore and Rear Admiral Theodore
+. Jewell. vice presidents; Henry w.
III dPer' SeCretary' AlIIeu Is. Dent
treasurer: Albert n. Spangler, regis
ter; Prof. Selden NJ. Ely historian;
William L. BOyden, librarian, and
Rev James NJ. Nourse, DID, chap
lain. A delegation was elected also
to attend the national congress at De-
trOit in next May.
Prof. Selden NJ. Ely, historian, read
the neurological list for the past year,
as follows: George A. R. McNeir, AL
bert Fl. Van Deusen, Gabriel Edmon-
ston, George c. Maynard, Charles
Walsh, Gustavus A. Whitcomb, Will
son n. Paxton. Lyman W. V. Ken
non. Mortimer Whitehead. jr., Francis
z. LeUpp. J. Henry Small and A.
Howard Clark
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
BILLION DOLLAR
WHEAT MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
Growers Will Be Paid
S2.26 for 1918 and
1919 Crops.
WILL PROTECT BUYERS
President Clothed with
Adequate Power to
Safeguard Nation.

The administrator billion-dollar
wheat guarantee bill was passed by
the House yesterday by a vote of "a
to Is II now goes to the Senate.
Senators from the wheat States will
urge its early consideration.
The bill as reported out by the Ag-
ricultural Committee was amended
In only two important particulars.
One. by Representative Moore, Re
publican. of Pennsylvania. limits the
life Of the act to June 1. 1870, instead
Of October Is, 1890.
The other, by Representative Nc
Loughlin. Republican, broadens the
powers of the President to restrict
the importation of wheat II such ac-
ton is found necessary to protect the
Uninted States government against
undue loss on making good the guar
antee.
Provides s2.2s BusheL
The bill clothes the President with
adequate powers to protect the Gov
ernment against undue enhancement
Of its liabilities in making good the
guarantee to the wheat growers. The
proposed legislation also is designed
to protect the consumer against ex-
against actual loss as a result of
possible abnormal fluctuations in
prices OF wheat and wheat flour.
In its report the Agriculture Com
mittee said it was recognized that
The commercial handling of wheat
and wheat flour should be restored
to a normal basis as soon as practi-
cable" and therefore the life of the
bin is expressly limited to the emer-
gency growing out of the war.
The President Is authorized to issue
necessary regulations and orders. to
create new agencies, and to utilize
the existing departments and agen-
cies, including the Food Administra-
ton Grain Corporation. He can buy
and sell wheat and wheat flour, make
reasonable compensation for carrying
charges, including storage on farms,
take the necessary steps to maintain
and assure an adequate and Coutin-
Uous flow of wheat and wheat -four
IN channels of trade, including the
protection of millions. wholesalers,
iobbers and bakers against actual
loss on account OF fluctuations in
T:Gce. borrow money on the assets &C
uUired under the act, and obtain nee
sssary storage facilities.
The bill also gives the President the
right TO control trading in wheat on
future exchanges and by a licensing
system regulate any business Of inn
pOTtation, expectation. manufacture
storage or distribution of wheat or
u heat lour. This authority includes
the control Of practices, prices and
charges Of licenses.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
DRY LAW MENACED;
PENALTIES LACKING
Congress Must Provide for En-
forcement Before July |.

Opposition to laws for enforce
ment of the nationwide war pro-
hibition" law probably will prevent
their enactment at this session.
Unless some enforcement act is
passed before July l, when prohibi-
tion is effective. the country will
have dry law but no means of en-
Forcing it, Congressional leaders
said yesterday.
If the extra session is not called
until late in the spring or early
summer. it may not be possible to
pass the enforcement act in time.
1t will then be up to the individual
States to enforce the Federal law,
members of Congress said.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

are In position to place the unem-
ployed soldier in direct contact with a
job, They are doing it every day
Shall we suspend this highly credit
able government function and let pr1-
vate agencies anxious only for pelf
deal with the discharged soldier?
The efficiency OF the Employment
Service IL to be tested not by the In
stances where, while there was a
scarcity Of labor, IL failed to meet the
requirements OF employers. but by
what it has accomplished and what
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

report of the committee which I
signed" said Representative GAL
ivan. II We want to do concrete
things to destroy the seed Of Boil
shevism then let this agency of the
government which is doing an in
valuable service to relieve unem-
ployment in a scientific wav con-
tinue.
1T is wicked to even think a, sucb
thing. The Department has estah-
lished agencies directly I'm the csnns
and rehabilitation centers and thew
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

II 4. accomplishing. Durine the last
six months Of the year 1sls u found
plsces for 2,sss. go men and women az
the remarkably low cost OF an aver
see Of SIS per placement since me
war IL has been finding psces iot
workers in this country al the re re
OF loo.coo a week. a large proporuoh u''h
OF them were returning soto
even larger proporoons Az me- ,'' -
-'o,,,o, forced 70 seek other employ
went because OF cancellation OF war
contracts.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Don't Overlook the Refrigerator Opportunity


boutw1
offered
of of
white hardware s
which and The
and
in
the hinges and durable and service
ns-an the ice cpachy
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

will from
will be o the is
in
than our reflects sahaa
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Jugo-Slavs in Protest
Against Carinzia Boundary

The Jugo-Slavs have protested
against the boundary line fixed for
them in Carinzia by American COM
missioners, a diplomatic dispatch
from Paris yesterday stated.
The Americans were sent into
Carinzia to settle disputes between
German and Slovene elements.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
DEATH SUMMONS.
NOTED WOMAN
DR.. Mary Walker One of
Capitals Most Pictur-
esque Characters.

With the death of DR.. Mary Walk
er, in her S7th year. Washington
loses one of it's most picturesque
habitants.
DIR. Walker died at her home on
Bunker Hill, near Oswego. New
York. Friday night. after a long
Illness.
When the civil war broke out
DR.. Walker enlisted as an army
surgeon. She displayed remarka bic
heroism and when the struggle was
over Congress awarded her a medal
DR.. Walker spent the greater
part of every winter in Washing
ton, stopping with Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, 619 F street northwest.
Mrs. Lockwood and DR.. Walker
were friends of many years stand
ing having known each other since
the early SOS.
Received s12 Pension.
DR.. Mary Walker for the last twen-
ty-five years received pension of 81
per month. She had difficulty in get
ting her pension claim, owing to the
fact that she was not regularly en-
listed. but the case was decided IN
her favor after several years of ar
gument
In the late sixties she married q
man named Walker, the same as her
maiden name, who deserted her after
two years of married life. She later
secured a divorce. This divorce was
engaged in much litigation, as at that
time divorces We're granted in New
York only on statutory grounds. She
finally secured the decree through the
State Legislature.
DR. Walker was noted the country
over for her eccentric style of dress,
it being her lifelong custom to dress
in mems apparel. She had avanced
ideas on dress reform and equal sut-
fraEe. During her last visit TO Wash
ington she appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee. which was hold
ing hearings on the subject of sur-
frage, and presented what she called
her browning constitutional argu-
ment," In which she held that women
were allowed the right of the ballot
by the Constitution.
DIR. Walker was a graduate in sur
gerry and an expert on tuberculosis.
AT one time-in the 'Sos-she was ap-
pOihleu ~ ii Niti hSiilP III bht IItdS-
ury Department. but the officials re-
fused to alloy her to work in the
department as long as she persisted
in wearing male attire She sued
the government for a years salary
and won the suit
DR.. Walkers FIRST acquaintance with
Mrs. Lockwood occurred in the COS.
through the late DIR. EzeChial Lock
wood, Mrs. Lockw ood'S husband. who
knew Dr.. Walker in the army. Dr.
Lockwood was chaplain of the Sec
ond District Regiment
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

If 1cu think an income tax
pinches remember that some of our
returned soldiers would be glad to
pay 1t.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
.TROTzKy EFFECTS
ARREST OF LEN|NE
eoLsHEvIKI LEADERS BEGIN
WAR UPON EACH OTHER, AC-
coRDING TO REPORT.
Lenine Had Ordered Arrest Of Trotzky,
But Plans Went Awry in Some
Manner and Red Leader Landed
in Prison.

LOndOn.-Advices TO Helsingfors
Finland. report that Nikolai Lenine
the Russian BOlsheyik premier has
been placed under arrest In Moscow
according 10 the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Copenhagen.
Lenlne is said 10 have ordered the
arrest Of Leon Trotzky, the soviet min
lister OF war. but failed 10 secure this
and. instead. was himself taken into
custody.
A Reyal message forwarded by the
same correspondent reports a reign Of
terror against the Bolsheyiki In Mos
COW has been begun by a revolutionary
party. In this movement the Bolshe-
vik leader. Jacob Peters, Is reported
10 have been killed
Special dispatches from Stockholm,
September %. carried a report that
premier Lenine was being kept pris-
oner in the Kremlin at Moscow and
that Peoples Commissary Dershinski
was In power and directing the move
ments Of the army.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT FACES
SIEGE OF INACTIVITY
CANNOT QUIT HIS BED FOR
LONG PERIOD, DECLARES
Or. oRSYsoN
Hope That President Might Soon
Regain Health and Resume the
Duties Of His Office swept
tslde o. Doctors ststsment.

Washington. Hope that President
Wilson soon might regain his normal
health and resume fully the duties OF
his office was swept away Saturday
b. bis physicians. Who announced II
would be- impossible for him 10 leave
his bed FOR an extended period"
The announcement. made after a
consultation between Hear Admiral
orayson and the three other pbysl-
clans aiding 10 the ease. said there
had been no interruption OF the presi-
dents SLOW improvement but cmpha-
sired that he sflli had a long road
10 travel before he reached complete
recovery.
The physieians' announcement was
not taken 10 mean that Mr. Wilson
would be prohibited from sitting up IN
bed, and Il was considered entirely
possible that he might be- permitted 10
sisn few important bills and orders
each day as his progress continues.
That will be a matter. however. which
those attending him must decide az
times goes on ana the disposition OF
officials seems 10 be 20 let any ques-
lion ~ his disability solve itself as |
specific cases arise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
AvIAToRs KILLED IN SALT LAKE
Make Successful Flight from Coast
But Meet Death in Landing.

Salt Lake City.-The first fatality
among the western entrants in the
transcontinental speed flight occurred
here Wednesday when Major ID. III
Crissey, ranking officer of the filters
and Sergt. Virgil Thomas, rated one
OF the best mechanicians in the SER
vice, were dashed to death in a fall OF
80 feet near Buena Vista. while land
Ing after having successfully made the
flight from San Francisco
Deaths entrance in the handicap on
the first day of the eastward journey
cast pail over the doughty party,
most OF whose members. starting from
San Francisco at daybreak on the
2700-mile journey TO Mineola, l.. l.,
n. Y. had come to the end of their
first days flight. Eight Of the eleven
planes scheduled TO reach Salt Lake
had put In with but the single mishap
and only three more were awaited TO
the group when the two fiji
ers were called upon to make the SUI
preme sacrifice which aviation now
and then peremptorily demands
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
INDUSTRIAL TRUCE
PLAN IS PROPOSED
CONCRETE MEASURES FOR THE
ADJUSTMENT OF CONTROVERSY
SUGGESTED ~ CONFERENCE.
Arbitration Of the Nationwide Steel
Strike and Creation Of Media
ton Board to Prevent Further
Trouble.

| Washington. Concrete proposals.
designed to bring about better rela
lions between employers and the EN-
ployed. were laid before the national
Industrial conference on Thursday b,
members OF the various groups making
up the gathering The proposals Ia
eluded.
Arbitration OF the nationwide steel
strike with return OF the men 20 work
pending settlement an industrial truce
starting Immediately and continuing
three months. creation of an arbltra-
tion board by the president and con
gress and including among It's mem
beers all ex-presidents and compre-
hensiye plan for adjudication of In
dustrlal disputes through board OF ar
bitrntlon In the various Industries.
The conference Thursday also took It's
first concrete action In adopting mo-
ton. offered By Thomas l.. Chad
bourne. a representative Of the public.
providing that committee consisting
OF three members from each OF the
afNNf~ " 'Wf''tth@f tdtti. ahb INC
public. be appointed TO investigate the
high cost OF living.
The proposal for settlement OF the
steel strike, Introduced by Mr., Com
psrs, came as a surprise 10 the groups
representing the public and employ.
ers In offering the proposal, Mr..
Gompers explained that Il had the
support OF the labor delegates. includ-
pg the representatives OF the railroad !
Drotherhoods.
As chairman Of the public group.
Bernard NJ Baruch introduced the pro-
posal for an Industrial truce. formu.
nted by A. A. Landon OF Buffalo. and
he plan that a national board OF con
'iliatlon and arbitration be created.
which was put forward by Gavin Me
>nb OF san Francisco
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
PALMER IS READY
FOR PROHTEERS
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS
PREPARED TO ENFORCE PRO
POSED LEGISLATION.
Reports That Progress Made So Far
10 Most Gratifying. Considering
That LAYS Requested Have Not
Vet Been placed on Statutes

Washington. In anticipating that
legislation 10 stop proflieerinE soon
viii become effective. the department
81 justice l. putting the final touches
a. ia plans for procedure when the
new wrnpons are available.
Attorney General Palmer on Mon
DAD called a meeting % the c0nferees
Who took the cost Of living problem
under adslsemenf nearly three months
age
AMER a reyiew Of the progress made
80 far. which WA said 10 b. very graft
flying. considering that none OF the
laws requested Of congress have been
riaccd GA the statute books. the con
ference discussed ncw Steps 10 be TAX
60 when the real campaign IL start
sd Officials declined 10 Indicate what
they han IA mind bat u Il known that
Attorney General Palmer IL prepared
"a proceed vigorously Ia a number Of
Individual cases.
Another conference II 10 be held
when Secretaries nakcr and Daniels
are etIecfcd 20 attend aud 10 advise
concerning the release 81 surplus food.
stuffs siiii held BY the military do
parimeuis ~ the government. Sec
reiary Baker has cancelled instruc-
iioRs foF the distributing 81 sugar held
~ the army. on learning that the sup
piy was available for only two and 1
0ne half months Ia advance
Planning % take the public Into his
confidence concerning action against
The cost II living. Attorney General
Palmer alli make a number Of trips
into adjoining states. beginning the
latter part ~ this month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
GERMAN FORCES
ATTACK THE LETS
Won DER GOlTZ LEADS HUN
TROOPS WITH TANKS AND
AIRPlANEs.
Russians and Germans Combine In
Attack Upon Riga, Which Is Be-
ing Successfully Defended, At
tsekers Suffering Heavy Loss.

Copenhagen.-German troops under
General Won der Goltz. together with
Russians under Colonel Avaloff-Ber-
mondt, attacked the Let's thirty kilo-
meters from Riga and occupied
Sholtsk. which II outside the demarca-
tion line, according to report issued
by the Lettish bureau at Riga. The
report adds that the attack was re-
pulsed with sanguinary losses.
The forces of General Won Der Goltz
Include imperial German troops with
tanks and airplanes, says the report.
which adds that the Germans attempt
ed to bomb Riga but were repulsed.
state OF Siege has been proclaimed
at Riga as precautionary measure
Reserves are being formed among
those who are unable to go TO the
front Soldiers who were starting to-
ward the front were peted with flow
ers.
The Lettlsh bureau says the Ger
mans and Russians attacked on the
front OF 81. Olai. thirty kllometers
from Riga. and the shore OF the Gulf
of Riga, and occupied the coastal
town of Sholtsk and also attacked the
coastal town Of Dubbelm. thirty kilo-
meters from Riga.
The Let's. In addition to claiming |
10 have inflicted sangulnary losses on |
The enemy and to have destroyed an
irmored train at the st. OLAF station,
leclare they cut up two companies of
Germans with their machine gun fire.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
CAMERA poss PRINTERS WORK


New York Elimination OF type
settling one ~ the costilest operations
~ magazine production. by the use
~ plates made ~ phogographlng the
original typewrltcn copy. has been ac-
conpilsbed IN the October ~ issue OF
the Literary Digest. consisting Of
eighty pages. THIS radical innovation.
which Was brought about BY the print.
ef-' strase IA the city. leads the pub
fishers 70 suggest that II Il possible
la mi, age ~ marscis that the whole
fuiure of magazine production may bs
resoluiionlzed b. the elimination OF
tYp~seftlnE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
COLONEL HOUSE A SICK MAN
Returns From Peace Conference in
Very Poor Health.

New York.-Colonel f. NJ. House
confidential advisor TO the president,
returned from the peace conference
on Sunday an Ill and weary man.
Within an hour after he had been
helped from the liner North Pacific.
TO waiting automobile. he was in
bed at his home. 115 East Fifty-third
street. under the strlctest orders to
attend to no work for some time.
IL was year ago this month that
Colonel House started for Europe un-
der direction OF President Wilson to
take up the preliminaries of peace. 1t
was pale. thin, and suffering man
who left the big ship upon his re-
turn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

i'ocatelio idaho'- wheat crop Tor
the year 1910 l. worth sl0.no.oo0. nc.
eofding 10 the october | estimate,
lu.i made public by Julius " Jacob.
sen, representative ~ the bureau Of
crop estimates u the unitcd states
Department Of agriculture. Mr Jacob.
sen estimated The wheat Yield at a..
"pi.so bushels. grown GA an cstimat.
~ acreage % $4,000 acres. with an
stgage yield ~ ISL baehel. 70 the
acrS