davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
DR., JOHN P. FREY NAMED
ASSISTANT HEALTH OFFICER

Dr. John P. Frey, of 2415 Twentieth
street northwest, today was appointed
Assistant Health Officer of the Dis
trict.
DR.. Frey until recently was on the
scientific staff of the National Vac
cine and AntitoXin Institute. special
izinR in the production and standard
izstion of vaccine sand sera. He was
in charge Of the analytical department
and laboratory diagnosis work of that
institution.
Born on November Z, 1885, DR.. Frey
was educated In the public schools OF
the district and was graduated from
the Washington high Bchol. lie later
Waa Graduated from the medical
school of George Washington Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks Of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened By
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the lolns and lower
abdomen. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago all warn you OF trouble
With your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
sTRICKEN WHILE GOLFING.

While playing golf at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Fay SavilIe Downs, wife of Rob-
ert s. Downs, manager of the Hotel
Washington. was stricken with apo
plexy and died in her apartment in
the hotel at o'clock last evening
without regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Downs had lived in Washington for
many years. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saville. Of this
city. She is survived by her parents.
husband, and one son, Donald. who
Is studying at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

YOU need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives ont
the poisons. New life and health viii
surely follow. When your normal vtgor
has been restored continue treatment
for a while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent a return OF the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules TO-DAY. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
I,rIIIER FrNERAL MONDAY.

Funeral services for Clarence E.
Latimer, real estate man. who died
of influenza at his home, S4Ol Six
teenth Street northwest, Will be held
at st. Andrews Church Monday at
n m Mr.. Latimer was fifty-three
years of age and was affiliated with
the international building Associa-
ton and with the +. II. Smith Com
pany. His wife and two children
survive him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Congratulations Commissioner
BrOwnlOw, Maj. Pullman, and
the Whole Police Department

The quick apprehension of z. s. Wan, wanted in
the Oriental crime which resulted in the death OF three
high-caste Cinnamon, the locking up Of the madman
of the northwest, and the arrest Of Frank Bowman
for killing Clarence Keefer two years ago is days
work that reflects great credit on police department
that has worked short handed and under great diff
culties It is a splendid record. Tell the officer on
your beat so. It will help him in his work.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
HUGO wORCH HONORED.

Hugo Worch has been elected CHAIR
man OF the piano and musical lnstru
ment committee OF the Mercnahttts q
and Manufacturers Association IL
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Bullet Misses Bones.
MINE SINKS NORWEGIAN
VESSEL; II ARE KILLED

COPENHAGEN. Feb. Eleven
persons were killed when a NOrWe-
zian fishing boat was sunk by mine
of the Norwegian coast today
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
LONDON DOCK YARD
STRIKE IS ENDED
LONDON. Feb. The deck
yard strike ended today. The
government gave a substantial
wnge increase TO the men.

BELFAST. Feb. Premier LLOYD
George, telegraphinS from Paris 10
day, informed Arthur Devlin' irish
leader, that he would decline to in
tervene in the Belfast strikes.
Il am in complete agreement with
Chancellor Bonar Law that the same
considerations which apply TO Gas
gov apply equally to Belfast me
premier declared.
The attitude of the government, as
previously announced, is that the
strikers and employers should settle
their differences at a joint CONFER
ence.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Recall Hearing Shots.

Residents in the neignborhoOd now
recall that they heard shots just be-
fore midnight on Wednesday night,
but, as is so often the case, believed
the reports to be tire biowouJs.
The three men were either killed IN
the dark or the slayer went around
and carefully put out all the lights in
the house. The only light burning
was a gas flame under a hot water
heater. The boiler WAS so hot that
only the fact that IL was of good con-
struction prevented an explosion and
FIRE. The FIRE in the furnace was still
smoldering.
Conditions in the house indicate
that, WI had come into the house
earlier than Wong and HSie, and had
gone upstairs. His coat and muffler
were found In his own office at the
head Of the stairway in the rear Of
the second floor. Dr. Wong's over
coat and muffler were found on the
first floor, indicating that he had not
gone upstairs. II was his own over
coat which was used TO cover his face.
BY leaving the revolver the slayer
evidently hoped 20 suggest q double
murder and suicide, and this in fact
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
/ CRIME ENDS LIVES OF HIGH CASTE CHM;

was no one at home and refused him
admission.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
;eaitar in

that MR.
lessons
asco.
WHO
EAErOR
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

who operated them 20 unit has
higher percentage of men OF high
school training than tthls one. The
battalion. including 50 many men from
Offices. did as well as pther bsttations
composed Of men from factories, and
assumed TO be quicker to learn the
handling OF such q delicate mecha-
nism as a machine CUR.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Funeral Services
SET for Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for the late Charles
II. Steinway, piano manufacturer, who
died at the Sherman Square Hotel
Thursday, viii be held tomorrow after
noon at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
A member Of the firm of Stcinway &
Sons, of which Mr.. Stcinway was pres
ident. issued d statement yesterday in
which he said that Mr. Steinway had
been i'll for five years, suffering from
complication Of diseases, and that he
did not die Of a sudden illness, as had
been reported. He also denied that the
late manufacturer was connected with
any German social or business organi-
2ations. His clubs were the Stockholm.
Academy, The Modern Society Of New
York, the Buffalo Historical Society,
the Manhattan Club, the lambs, the
Bohemian Club, the New York Athletic
Club and the Chicago Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

luton of ratification on or before No
vember TO- If the Senator will agree
IN principle l have no doubt we can
agree on a limitation Of debate"
II think the idea is good one, but
should first have to see the details
which the Senator proposes" Mr.
Hitchcock said.
"1s not the Senator able to say now
whether he would agree to fixing that
date or an approximate date?" asked
Senator Fall,
Not until see the details of the
unanimous consent agreement" Sem
I'VE still have some amendments to
consider. and no one can tell how long
those amendments may take"
but we can tell If we fix limit"
insisted Senator Fall.
mo, we cannot tell even them" re-
piled Senator Hitchcock. 1--WE might
spend all tho time on the amendments
righ: up to the last day, and the res
ervations would have no time. I want
disposition of time on tho various
questions"
Then. as I understand it. the Sen
ntor declines now to agree upon a
date p asked Mr.. Fall
he Senator asks to have the Sen
ator from New Mexico place his pro
posed unanimous consent agreement in
writing" Mr.. Hitchcock said. Then
we may offer amendments to it
Answer Promised Monday
i should be extremely glad il we
could agree upon a day to take the
final vote" interjectcd Senator Lodge.
The details can be arranged without
difficulty If We can agree upon day"
81 am gratihed that the Senator is
willing to propose such a consent It
agreement" Senator Hitchcock said.
and if he will have it in shape on
Monday we Will be able to give him a
prompt answer"
Senator Smith. of Georgia, suggested
an informal agreement be made. II
believe that all Senators desire TO con-
c!ude this question by November 10 and
cannot doubt but that the detaIYs can
be agreed upon" he said.
Il think il would be well to agree
upon the 10th, but l should not object
If we made il Tuesday o. Wednesday,
say the 11th or 18th" said Senator
Lodge. We are not standing on one
particular day, but we want an agree
mont rs carly as possible to take the
anal vote on the treaty and all reser-
vauons and amendments
Two Reservations Submitted
Senator Borah, one Of the group of
';rreconcilaiables." to-day submitted
TWO reservations to the treaty. one on
Article \ and the other sapproving
of the disposition of Egypt in the docu-
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
RopeT to Investigate
Shooting affair Here
Nntr fo1i. 71ibuns
INcahl.lntna i2llran


WASUINGTON, Oct. ~ The fol-
by commissioner cf Internal Revenue
Daniel {. Roper:
"Hublic attention haa been drawn
by the press to sensational Incidents
alleged 10 have taken place within the
Las dsy or two in New York City in
connection with The enforcement Of
wartime prohibition. The statements
are to the effect that guns we're used
by revenue officers, and that persous
We're actually shot.
~ have only had time 70 make
superficial inquiry regarding the oc-
curreNce to which the press refcrs.
but shall immediately and thoroughly
inv igatc the same
- he public has also been lead to
bellorc That Colonel Porter. tie super
vislng agent in charge of the district,
was sent TO New lork for the purpose
Of enforcing prohibition. Such is not
the case. Colonel Porter IS the agent
IN charge Of our revenuo organization,
and lie has been In New York for sew
eral months.
at Is my conviction that the pro
hibition enforcement law can only be
successfully administered through To-
cal support, and it will be our policy
70 encourage each state to function
for itself. Our permanent organiza-
ton for prohibition enforcement con
templates the appointment of a super
VISOR Of prohibition for the state. to
be selected from among the citizens
of the state, and does not contemplate
the employment for this work of per
sons from outside the state. We are
now cndeavoring to locate efficient
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

the army rcorganizatlons bills pending
before Congress. ''ln our experience
in France he said, "it became evident
that transport corps to include all
classes of personnel rail, water and
highway should be maintained.
"Thc experience with the air service
makes 1t certain that this will bo an
element Of increasing Importance in
warfare. America should not be allowed d
to lag behind other countries.
Retention Of Tank Corps Urged
at might be we'll to consolidate air
forces, military, naval and commercial
under a single head as an assistance
TO progress"
The general also urged retention
OF a tank corps. lie also said the
nurse corps deserved recognition and
he praised its service during the wa9
ut is necessary in timo OF war that
the decision rs to organization Of
corps and service be left to the Press-
dent" he said, "and ! believe the
authority should be left to him in
time of peace
Provisions Of the Senate bill, Cen
cral Pcrshing said. created 'too many
general officers" "Our traditions call
for fewer mon of these ranks" he
said. "Now as to the general staff
provisions, it seems to mo that under
them line officers might suffer in the
matter Of promotion.
"Our general staff never has func-
toned as such. Few officers have been
trained for it. so at the beginning
OF tho war It was found necessary to
create one from the ground up.
General Staff Favored
eve came out of the war with gen
eral staff experience and with trained
officers. There should now be no op-
position to its retention. Some pro-
vision should be made by which the
President could get rid at any time of
an inefficient man who happened to be-
como a bureau chief"
General Pcrshing recommended that
all West Point students be required
either to attend training camp or
spend one year. in the army and be
given more opportunity to mix with
other men in the outside world
Reserve 'of'icers, General Pcrshing
said, should be datinitely classified into
three groups, one available for train
ing troops in peace time. one for ser
vice during any national disturbance,
and the other available only in wur-
time. He declared all Of them should
be givNn standing assignments TO deTn-
ite military organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
L. 5. Official Arrested
On Conspiracy Charge
Fclix Reifschneider Accused in
Aftermath Of Negro Woman's
suit Against Contractor

Felix Rciischne der, lawyer and
United States Commissioner in Brook
~ was arrested in that borough yes
to-day in connection with $4,000 suit
Instituted by Isaac jersey, Manhattan
building contractor. against him and
TWO negroes, Rufus Perry. All attorney.
and Mrs. Annie Mills, The latter
swore that Jersey was the father Of
her daughter. and is now in the Ray
mond Street Jail charged with perjury.
Mr.. Reiischneider. who acted rs tho
woman's counsel, gave bond for 81 600
md declared that his connection with
the case was ethical and that his arrest
by the Sheriff. on an order signed by
Justice Cropsey, Of the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court, was an outrage.
Mr.. Jersey, IN his affidavit. alleges
that Perry, who roscs under temporary
disbarmeut, was one of the instigators
OF criminal action against him based
on tho false assertion that he was the
Gather OF Hi.dA Hawkins. claimed by
Nrs Mills as her natural daughter. Ic
further charges that Mrs Mills adopted
The mirl IN 1871.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
DEATHS

day October 81. 1919. Nzne+ aaa,oa
daughter OF the late William and Agnes
N'nedoerg Adams. Funeral servires AZ
re-idence Of her cousin. Mrs S Vernon
IaLn. l.S Sanford ar. llu.hin1 \ y
Oh Monday November. .. AT Fl 4 m rra;,
iseVes Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal ~
l0:20 a. m. for Main 81. y il r4onestad
no flowers be sent.
HAER-After lingering illness rena
,. dearly beloved wife Of FERDINAND and de-
and Clara l.. Schoenfeld Funeral servjce
sun lay. Nov. . at . p IA at her lata
residence. 1929 linton ave. Bronx. Rels-
ives friends and members OF ths Phoenix
LADIES' Society and The Phoenix Widow
and Orphan AID Society are respectfully
invited u attend '1''S
BATES-On Wednesday, Oct. %. 1919 Ar
Dsrien, Conn. William r. s beloved
nus band Of Maria May Coates. IN the 5ath
Funeral services private.
Bho"N-On Wednesday Oct. % 1afa
George y" Brown, in his ia. year. he
loved husband Of Aaelne 4 Brosgn ard
father Of MIS-. James Elder Funeral
services at his late residence 2e Clifton
Place Brooklyn. on Saturday. Nov. J at
: 30 p.
CAREY-On Thursday, Oct. 80. Julia A
beloved daughter OF tho late Daniel j
and Mary Bowling Carey Funeral from
t"ic i'HlHtucS. QUO w iIIOllrnby ava
Brooklyn. on Saturday, Nov at 10 20
a m: thence to st Patricks church
Kent ave. and Willoughby ave l',n.raI
private.
A. son OF Frances and
the late Thomas Colligan. suddenly a.
his residence, 114 Somers st Bro9klvn
on Wednesday, Oct % Funeral Sat,,r.
day. Nov. l. ,. m. Interment Holv
Cross Cemetery 10y
CRANDALL- In Hackensack. \. j. 0c+
50, l9l9, iagland Bourviar belo..d S,,e
band Of Bertha May Crandan nee Wor-
I.Al. Funeral services at the re.i.i.Hre
OF his daughter Mrs Edward p F,sser-
yer, : 10 State st. HackensacA y J on
saturday, Nov !. at 80 O'Clock
CURTIS Jane f. widow of the late James
l. Curtis, a her home at Caliicoon. n v
on oct. 80. Funeral services win be bsl,
at her late residence. Saturday, No..
ct o'clock y. IN.
DE WINE On Wednesday. October -
Emma e. De Ninur. daugh,e, Of the late
Rev Daniel and Joanna Augusta Low Ds
Einne. Funeral service at her late rss;
dence. 2 Pinehurst nv. on Saturday No-
'ember /. at J p m.
GAVEY-On Thursday October 90 1919 -.
her late residence. 4l0 Putnam ay. BroosY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
CaGfey Opposes
LiquorHnjuncton

In papers filed yesterday in the Fed
eral District Court Francis G.. Catfey.
United States District Attorney. asked
for the dismissal of the equity injunc-
tion suit brought by Dryfoos. Blum e.
Co., Wholesale liquor dealers at AZ
West Broadway, against William H. Ed
wards, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Second New York District
The action WAS instituted for the
purpose of having Mr.. Edwards re
strained from refusing to allow the
withdrawal from bonded warehouses of
whisky brandy and o-Icr distilled
spirits worth $4,000. The complaint
says Mr.. Edwardss refusal is based on
certain provisions Of the wartime pro-
hibition law, which is unconstitutional.
void and illegal.
In case they are not permitted to
withdraw the liquor from bond. 50 as to
dispose of 1T for beverage purposes be
fore the new constitutional amendment
takes effect in January, Dryfoos, Blum
L. Co. say their business will be dam
aged irreparablv.
Mr.. Galley offered the following as
reasons~for the dismissal OF the suit:
That the suit is in effect one against
the United States, and the bill does
not aver or show that the United
States has consented to be sued, that
the Federal court is without power
now to determine or adjudgc the date
Of the conclusion OF the war which ex-
isted on November p. 1918, or Of the
termination of demobilization; that
the facts alleged IN the bill are insult
tlciont 20 constitute a valid cause for
action in equity and chat the war pro
hibition act of November 2l, 1918, is
valid and constitutional and still in
full force and effect
Judge Augustus \. Hand yesterday
granted temporary iniunctjors pro
hiDiting tho sale OF distilled spirit
beer, vine and all other Intoxicating
liquors contaiulng moro than one-half
of ] PER cent of alcohol IN two pend
ing eases. The lujurctiOus were re
Ques'ted vs. Earl r. Farmers. assistant
United States Attorney
Tho defendants. William Nolkar.
32t6 Third Avenue, and 1homas +.
O'Brien, 542 Bergen Avenue, The
Bronx. were brought to the court for
trial Thursday and released on $500
bail. Further liquor sales hy the two
defendants will subject them to pun
ishmeNt for contempt OF court
A temporary injuntion VAS granted
against the Eastern Hotel Corporation.
Ga Whitehall Street. by Judge Learned
Hand, roturnablc November 7.
John fantini and Cabal Moliner, ar
rested Thursday night in a barn at
where still and u considerable
quantity Of whisky were found, we're
llaigncd yesterday before United
states Commissioner Hitchcock and
held in S2,50o bad each for further
examination.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

died Thursday at her home. 2e3 Palmetto
s,.re., p-nokIyn. She was born IN Barn
Goa. Cuba. and had lived in Brooklyn t7ser~
ty-nirc years.
srsAN a SMITH. si<'y-torse VT o,
Aionzo " Smith. for many years. enlpi9ye4
by -he ftcv York Telephone Cernpary. is
dead a. me- horse in Athepa J Sae -
g1rvivcd " her husband. daughter ana
two
JAMES YOUNG. eighty. retired manu-
fac'u~c- q car agca. d'ed " ed ne.'i 81
pneumonia at his hone. 1876 I.itf-slTti'
ttrcet PrrcA.~r Ifc vas born IN Naref -r-
.or. England. and hsd heen r.s.d.n ~
Brooklyn s.nce ne waa soeen years old. fi.
was ueHlb@r Of lie Royal AIranvm anf
the 1asors
GEORGE WAsHNGToN BROWN. sew
enty-sjv for u1nre than sis'y years employed
~ " @fursberR Shell z Co.. ~ooleu firm.
died Nednesday - RS .gn.e. 2' C'iie'
Pace Brooklyn since SO he bad been
nle,lfer og .he Hanson p'a~. bIe.hodi, i-...s-
ccpai Church brooklyn md f0~ many gears
uas is financial secretary and itratiar
Mr.. Brown 'v1s a feter7n of 'he c fl' - ar
lie Is survived ., las g. .te nnd dA-s- .er-
WILLIAM NLOYslls WHITE. .-ver-y-
seven. n stationary eng n or. env. v.d n fe
Walker Stree. Office Fl ne \ev fo-a l..f-
phone Company. died Jnutsi-y - f~
disease Al his homo. HOO Jarsica A-srss.
Brooklyn.
MRS. MATHIIDA LAMB niXON. se.y-
three the wife Of Rcfari J. san wto is
injected vYi.n IL Rprean ~ Acrr'in
re. fee ot TIE city NonutreIer. atei
Wedne- day a her home. .-e Lafayette S a.-
nue., Rrook.yn.
MRS. FANNIE M'CINNlss NQeTHR1r.
siXty-eight widow Of Chaancey Norf-r q. a
carriage manufacturer. died Wedr.e-tay e.
apoplczy a her home. o. BeGfart Avenue
Brooklyn.
FRANZ 4. CADIz. fry foroc- town
councilman Of Beiic1 ilc. y J. t es erl
denly yesterday roruin0 ut the home 90
Walter Smith. at Essex. Conn For TT,
.hirty-:iVe years ne had been head of tft
change and policy depar-naeat of ihe ~
tual benefit Lie Insurance Company a.
Aswark ~ j.
MRS EDWARD A NANCE seventy
nine. wild Of Edward y Naaire. aiel
thursday IN .he New Western Ha-el fie
son. Edward a Manct = head Of r. a
Nanice * CO. she Is survived hy t.eo son.
and de rghter.
CAPTAIN John WESLEY AVER ser
enty-two during ti. Civl Har ~; cff,-r i'
the II Rhode Island Volunteers. is dad
franklin. Conn. He was in Libby Asdal-
sonri.le and Bel'e Is.e j.-saf- tfa 10nt itr.
IN thirty-one battlos and -sirra .stts. T.
was IA member Of New foro City .. y. r
cncarnp.ncnt
JOHN f MOORE. SIXTY ir. for the .sss
forty years clerk Of t.e County Co4-t fn
Brooklyn. and The son OF thc late ce.r
judge Alexander Moore. died ,.,~s.. ia.
morning 1t his home . h.rteeu.i -t..t-
BroOA.yu. H. survived " his Nfc
snd dsrghter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
British Report Sinking
Three BolsElcvik Silips

LONDON, Oct. 31-An unconhrmed
report has reached "The Globe that
three RolsheviN vessels were sunk when
the Bolshcvils attempted to land on
the coast IN tho ncighborhood OF Pc
trograd tho vessels being BON barded
by British feet.
The Russian Legation in Stockholm.
dispatch from that city states, has
received report from the Northwest
army. dated "Wednesday, which says:
The Bolshevik attempt to surround
Our left wing wcst OF Tsarakoe- Solo
miscnrricd. We resumed TIE offensive
and occupied the important cross roads
near the village of Niostzskaya. close
TO krasnoic-Sclo. taking $500 prisoners
and many machine guns. We orc con-
tjnujng to advance
The capture Of Pepropavlovsk from
the forces Of Admiral kolchak by the
Bolsheviki is claimed in wireless
dispatch received from Moscow to-day.
The dispatch says the town iell Thurs
day.