davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
PRINCE VISITED HERE


Henry Of Prussia, Brother of Kaiser,
In City In 1902.
The plea OF Prince Henry OF Prussia,
brother OF the former German emperor
that his brother be spared from APP
pearing for trial for his crimes against
mankind, accounts OF which nave been
carried in Associated Press dispatches
today, recalls to many Chattanoogans
the time when Prince Henry was a
visitor in this city and Lookout noun
tain.
It was back in 1909 when A. w.
Chambliss, now mayor-e elect, was mayor
and the city did itself proud in well
coming the then distinguished guest.
He was carried to Lookout mountain
and the prince there declared that ne
had visited many countries but he be-
lieved the scene from the top OF Look
out mountain was the best he had ever
seen. Senator Newell Sanders. Mayor
Chambliss and other prominent Chat
tanoogans accompanied Prince Henry
on the trip to the mountain and other
wise assisted in his entertainment while
in Chattanooga.
Evangeline chapter, No. 4S. Order
of the Eastern STAR will meet this
evening at O'clock. Mrs. v. w.
Tabb has arranged special pro-
gram, which will be rendered after
tllo publhCSb bCb6lOhs EOlOWihb thC
program refreshments will be served,
and as important business will be
brought up, all members are urged
to attend.
Mrs. w. s. Palmer has been called to
Charleston, S. c., by the illness of her
aunt.
Mrs w. D. Gilman. accompanied by
her mother, Is expected home today
from Sweetwater.
Mrs. Archie M. Day returned Tues
day from a motor trip to Atlanta.
DR.. z. H. Adkins is In North Caro-
lima, having been called there by the
illness of Mrs. Adkins father.
The Chattanooga Business Women's
club will hold it's regular weekly lunch
con at the Hotel Patten Friday,
July H.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
FINE-BRENE Err.

Max Brener announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss jeanette
Blanche, to Hymon L. Fine, of this
city. The date of the wedding will
be announced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Automobiles and accessories
are advertised in News want
columns. Read them daily and
save money.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
SAM whitaker LANDS

Eldest Son Of Gen. M. N. Whitaker
Back From France.
Word was received in the city Thurs
day that Capt. Sam Whitaker, son OF
Atty. Gen. M. N. Whitaker, had ar
rived in New York from service over
seas and had been ordered to Camp
Meade, Md, for rehabilitation. He is
expected home some time this week.
Mrs. Whitaker is in New York with
her husband.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Miss Minnie Fine entertained with
birthday party Sunday evening at
her home on West Sixth street. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the ices. Punch was
served during the evening, and later
an ice course.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
PREPARATION AWARDED.
Southern OH Co. on Account Unresson-
able CHARGES.

able Charges.
Washington. July 10.-The Southern
Cotton Oil company today was awarded
by the interstate commerce commission
reparation OF s29,226, with interest, on
account of unreasonable charges col
lecte by the East Jersey Railroad and
Terminal company and the Central
Railroad company. Of New Jersey
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
MARRIAGE OF Mr.. FRlTTS
William Frltts Webs Miss Gene Talbot,
of Nashville.

Mr.. William F. Fritts and Miss Gene
Vance Talbot, of Nashville, were
quietly married Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock in Nashville. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
James l. Vance, VINO is related to the
bride. Following the wedding the young
couple went on short wedding trip
and expect to return to Chattanooga
within the next week.
Mrs Fritts is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Talbot, of Nashville.
and has visited in Chattanooga a num-
Der of times.
Mr.. Fritts is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Fritts, of this city, and
is connected with the Tom Fritts
Hardware company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

A two-column picture of Mrs.
James Ernest Abshire, formerly Miss
Edith Isabel Patten, of Chattanooga,
appeared in the Atlanta Journal on
Monday of this week. Mrs. Abshire
was a June bride and had a most
brilliant wedding at the Patten
chapel at the University of Chatta-
nooga.
Miss Mary Frances Logan OF Shell
byville KY, and Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, OF Royal Oak. Mich, are the
guests of their aunt Mrs H. P. Err
skine OF st Elmo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Mrs. c. A. Walker entertained the
Bimonthly 800 club at her home on
Poplar street Wednesday afternoon.
There were three tables arranged for
the game. Mrs. Harry P'Poo won the
first prize and the consolation prize
fell to Mrs. c. A. Genung. The living
room and dining room were decorated
In sweet peas and the refreshments
consisted OF frozen salad course.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Mrs. w. S. Palmer has been called to
Charleston, S. c., by the illness of her
aunt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Mrs w. D. Gilman. accompanied by
her mother, Is expected home today
from Sweetwater.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
CHARMED WITH CITY
Party Of Pleasure Seekers From Low.
lands Motor TO Mountains.

TaTty OF PLEASURE seekers r rom Low.
lands Motor TO Mountains.
Mrs. T. H. Tutwiler and daughters,
Misses Mary and Zena Tutwier. of
Memphis. are registered at the, Hotel
Patten. They are motoring through
from Memphis to Warm Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler and Mrs.
e. NJ. Tutwiler. Jr., of Birmingham.
who started out with the party. went
on to Warm Springs Wednesday after
noon Mrs Tutwler expressed herself
As being charmed to be in Chattanooga
again and said that she had not visited
Chattanooga since her wedding trip.
entertained Wednesday by Mr.. Z. d.
Reed, who is personal friend of Mr..
Tutwilers, Mr.. Tutwler is expected
to arrive in Chattanooga today.
Mr.. T. II. Tutwiler is president of
the street railway company of Mem
phis. Mr.. T.. Fl. Tutwiler is president
of the street railway company OF Bir-
mingham. Mr.. E. NJ. Tutwiler is the
builder of the Ridgely apartments in
Birmingham.
Mrs r. II. Cayce entertained with
luncheon Wednesday in honor of her
visitors, Mrs. f, L. McCay, of Nash
Vile, and Miss Ann Reaves, OF Column
bus, o, Following the luncheon a matt
nee party was given at the Rialto.
Mrs, f. f. McCay, Miss Ann Reaves,
Mrs. Harry p'Pool, Mrs. T. S. Moudy
and Miss Mae Moudy were the invited
guests,
Mrs. c. A. Walker entertained the
Bimonthly 800 club at her home on
Poplar street Wednesday afternoon.
There were three tables arranged for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Archie M. Day returned Tues
day from a motor trip to Atlanta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

DR.. e. H. Adkins is In North Caro-
lima, having been called there by the
illness of Mrs. Adkins father.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

The Chattanooga Business Women's
club will hold it's regular weekly lunch
con at the Hotel Patten Friday.
July II.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
GIIeplei fip's haus.
@rr6cperfahren.

lin Beige irgano pelfer 9rt Su
gerbsn. DeriGbrt mou ipie folgt: NloH
idueibst Die i~berilunisen 2eile ab
uno pei9t ben ge3 Elm. 0orouf
entiernt man bic iettigsn Seiie auf
Der inneren Seite oes gel5es uno Iest
Jpn cine Stuure lang IN WaKer.
0arauf miidt man gleihe 1sile BON
8oror, Salpeter uno @loubsrinl5-
ungefdbr y line bon jeoem fir sis
nsu pel5 - uuo tut Waler eenue
oo3u, INN einen oiinnen grei 81 mo-
den. Mit Oieier Miiduns bsitrsi9t
man bsrmitteIlt zines pin els Die Sns
nsnisite oss peI3ss. 0arauf lesi
man ben Pel3 3uinmmen, Die 6leii9s
Ieite mad innen, uno legt i'm an eli
nen tiiblen plob. Rad "a Stunosn
ndfdt mar ben pel3 nb uno beitrei9t
bic Sunsnieite mi fol9snoer Wis
idung: l lln5e Sal SoOo. 70 un5e
9Oror unb 2 unssn borts Seize, lanss
fam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, obne baB
bic MoFe ms Gohen gerGt. Der
peI3 miro mieoer 3uIammengelest
uuo "a Stunoeu on einem normen
Srte oufbeipnhrt. 0arouf loft man
4 llnssn 9llnun, 8 llu5en &ohioI5
uno 2 lln3en SoIaratus in eenug
fpormem RessnpoFsr ouf. INN oas
Sell gu beoeden. 9ierin piro oos
Sell IL StunOsn lang einsepeiAt,
Damn oISgeprungcn II. gum Srodnen
oufgebdngt. @snn bns Sell troden
lit, miro es in Der SuleBt ongegebes
nen Weiie nod einige Wlol einges
nei9t, bis es, penn getrodnet. bins
rei6eno nei9 1T. Die innere Settle
lpiro bonn nit feinem Sonopapier
glntt9erieben.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
smenter III iuniden.

Sn elmer S6iiHel pirb in etfpa
IA Stiid Sporp : Seize burh &ohen
gelOit, Oonn 70 pieI WnFer binau aIs
n0tig uno 10, oaB bas @nnSe gut
beiB 1T. 0d5u lot man sinen @B>
lOffel Yoror in elmer Safe tohenbsu
@aiiers, sibt ss bin3u uno tnetet bic
Sode binbur9; uiat reiben, nur in
ben 5Guiten oriiden unb preHen.
Damn piro tie in Elm 3~tpeites Wofsr
geseben, auh nit SEIZE. ober lueni=
ger, bas MnFer muB bic slei9e 9ems
psrotur 6oben als ons srIte. Run
oriidt man i'm beraus. tlopft i'm
etipas 5tpii6eu fladeu 9Gnben uno
breitet Jpn Had aus auf mebreren
Sii6ern. bel oenen es niht oarnuf
antommt, ipenn Ie etlpas BON Der
rotten 5orbe nnnebmen. Sin Ihnels
leres Srpduen mir, er3ielt, penn
man peitere Siiher iiberIegt uno dies
oies gut prtBt, bann Die Slider pehs
felt. 3uIeBt ldBt nan i'm unbeoedt
ouf trodenen Siidern fertig irodnen.
Seoss Quspringen muB OermieOen
iperben, neil er ii6 oer3eibt; uno bGn=
gen oorf er gar nidt. Man legt i'm
nit ausgsbreiteten 4ermeln bin. SIT
man eilig, 10 lam mon, psnn er uitt
mebr nab, nur nod feudt lit, iibsr
3iidern bon PloB gu gIaB 9iiselei-
len (niht lebr b,iB) binitelen, cine
Deile Iteben lohen, bann pe9ieln.
go lam man msGrere Serrens
Sipeaters in feds Stunosn trod=
len. SonTt nimmt es i'm Wintcr
2-3 Sage. @enn Der unterges
IeBte Streifen faItig geporoen 1T, 70
mub er noh benz Srodnen abgetrennt
uuo friI9 aufgeIebt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
@eaanOlmna uOm Standardization.

Wiro ouh in be- neuen WobnuHg
Der Yurtettboben bon Der 0ausfrou
freubigIt begribt unO b.wunoegt, 10
mo6t ibr bon meiIt oeien CUTE Be
banblung einiges Sopf3erbrehen.
Dab an einem einmal perborbenen
fledigeu 4ortett nur bic 3iebtIin9e
bes portettlesers belfen tann, lit
lpobl bstannt. 9lber INN einen nieOsr
neu berselteIten 6uBOobeu gu erbaIs
ten, muB man Gngitlid oarauf be-
bo4t iein, teine 6lrde entite1sn gu
lnHen.
Heip pattettbooen pertrGst Jeuds
tigteit, olIo aud iein Ieudtes ober
RaiTes 2uTpiifen. Man bsnubt sum
Mbreibsn feline Stablipane. nit benen
nor Der Neeetun3 bes so 3es folgenb
ben 8o0en itidpeile abreibt. Nies
mols bari entgegen O0er quer Der Ias
Ter bes 9ol5es gerieben iueroen, bn
oobur9 nis Elm ioubeter @poen ents
Itebt, ionosrn nur oas 9ol3 nufgez
raubt niro. Sin 10 rerborbener 8os
ben iiebt tets 9rnu uno itunpf aus.
Oa man bic Yartettboben itets nit
Dn9s eetrintt pom 8ooenIeger nb<
aelieIert betommt, tebarf es noh benz
4breiben nit StablipGnen nur nod
zines biinnsn, ober gleihmGBig oufs
getrosensn lleberSuges nit 9obner,
moFe. 0ornuf Miro nit einem mol
lenen sud gut hlnnt gerieben.
So eibt gum I5reibsn ME ouh gum
Ro6poIieren %2lpporote. Die bur9 ibre
eieene Sdpere Gin tories Oriiden
entbsbrIib modem unb 10 bic @rbeit
Iebr erleihtern. Dns @6retben nit
Stoblipdnen geihisbt MIR in Obs
Itinoen bon mebreren Wohen, booez
gen perIonet Der Portetttoosn elm
tGgli6.s Ho6reibsn nit mn ud unb
tp06entlid eins ober Speimaliess
biinnes Sofncrn. Sin Der 8posnbes
bnn9luu1 pormsgebsnbes gustsbrsn
nit tpeihem MolbeIen III notiirli9
8~eoineung.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Die gbe bebsutet cine Grou mtbr
uno einen Wonn menieer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PROBATE NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF TILE nIsrRI6.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. Es-
tate OF Armstead Bond, deceased No.
zesst, Administration Docket SO. Applica
ton having been made herein for probate
OF the last viii and testament Of said de-
vember. A ID. 1919, that the unknown
heirs OF Armstead Bond, deceased, and all
Others concerned, appear in said court on
Monday. the 2eth day of December, A. %
1919, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, to show cause
why such application should not be grant
Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once In each of three
successive weeks before the return day
hers'7 mentioned, the first publication 10
be lot less than thirty days before said
return day. tSesD JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice. Attest: JAMES TANNER Regis
ter Of Willis for the District Of Colum bia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ROBINSON
WHITE, Attorney. no52, ~, ,dsS
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
LABOR UNION men
FORM new PARTY
Governor Frazier of North
Dakota Likely to Head
1920 Ticket.

CHICAGO. Nov. PA political flag
that of the National Labor party
will be hoisted here today. Delegates
representing labor parties and labor
unions in every section Of the United
States were here to attend the cere-
mony.
The organization is expected to put
national ticket in the field at the
next election, according to indications
before the meeting.
Lynn B. Frazier. governor of North
Dakota, was favored to head .he na-
tional ticket by many delegates. John
fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, who issued the
call for the meeting also was mer-
toned. The 1,5O0 delegates expected
include many women labor leaders.
Important proposed plans for the
platform include government owner
ship OF natural resources, public ut!l-
tiles and Limitation Of land ownership.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

samuel J. Mounts. -. and Alice ". Nc
= Gillicuddy. 20. both of this city. The Rev
IF. X Cayanaugh.
Abraham B. Nathanson. IS. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Anna Bernstein. g. of thii
city. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
George p. Hughes, IS. and Louise O. Rup-
pert IS, both of this city. The Rev. ].
q p. Roth
Samuel John Burger. %. and Anna Snyder
Y. both of this city. The Rev. @. Silver
stone.
Robert Montgomery. 3s, Of Portland. Ore,
and Opal A Etchison. 30. of Lebanon.
Ind The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Felix William Richards. %. and lola Tenn
pie Cochrane, 81. of Seat Pleasant. Nd
The Rev. J. II. MulIigan.
Ken Cook, Is, of Lester W. Va and Ma
bel e Davis. 30, of this city. The Rev.
VIM A HaERerty
William Kendall Johnson, %, and Mabel
With, "a both Of this city. The Rev
T. z. Davis
Valdensr selisman. 81, and Bertha NJ
Nielsen, IS, both Of this city The Rev
J. T. Huddle
John y. Heilvig. 81, and Anna r. Clark
IS, OF Berwyn. Nd. The Rev. g Nicho-
las
xohn F. Corbett. ,s. Of saranac Lake. "
J.. and Bessie l. Abbott 30, of Binx.
.hanton. y. Y. The Rev. p. L. Mills
R-erett Maurice Nicholson. 81. and Marian
Lee Nicholson. Is. both OF this city. The
Rev. c. W. Mccullough.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
REDS MARK RAID
HEADS FOR DEATH
Anarchists Seek Lives Of Of
ficials Who Have Been Ac-
tive in Prosecution.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Efforts of
New York and Federal authorities to
supprfss "Reds" and revolutionary
grouHs were given new stimulus by
the disclosure that three OF the
officials had been marked for assassi-
nation and a fund of $6S,0O raised
for arms and ammunition for the ex-
tremists.
The men whose lives are sought, the
police say, are Sergt. James J.1Gegan,
head of the police bomb squad
Charles F. Scully, agent of the De-
partment of Justice, and Alexander
I. Rorke, assistant district attorney
all Of whom have been active in the
prosecution of anarchists.
Information regarding the proposed
death plot was given to the Depart
ment of Justice and the police by
men who believed they were being
held in connection with the con-
spiracy. They gave the authorities
the names of five men who they say
had been picked by the /. w. w. and
the Union of Russian Workers to
murder the three officials.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES

First race-Maiden two-year-oids: five
ana ana mai haaf Sa SIuriongs Moroni. us; Col. Lit,
Feather, 112: The Sachem, us; Link Boy,
lis; aCourt Fool. 1l5: Polynym, l12; Dots.
il2; Anzac, lis; LIQUID Fire, IFS: aLucie
May. III; Lady Archie. 112. Dorothy Pet.
aw. s. Murray entry.
Second race-Selling; two-year- six
furiongA fur Weary Girl, los; &C. s. Grason.
Lady Wood. iOi; .smithe, s4a An f'''' '''
aw. s. Murray entry. be. W. Foreman
entry.
Third race.claiming; three-year. olds
ling, End. III; Ell Mahdi. Iii; BaSette. los
Armant. 1oS Poultney. io4; 'LittIe Maudie,
ss; ThornbIoom. III; Yankee Notions. III
Jaenstta' 5osi n., Little Ed. los; 'Frank Mon:
Havana. III; Brigida, 106; Brisk. 1os
Ruth Strickland. lo3; also eligible. Pinard,
I9s: Lazy Ivan Ias loa; 'Perigourdine. 1903
Fourth race-The Hanover Handicap
three-year oIds; one mile and q sixteenth.
ormonda, 100; Ballet Dancer, end, ia:
.Tstley; ios; S,.I"n Duchess Lace. III; Clean
Fifth race-The Advance Purse: three
year-olds and up; one mile. Isidore, 107;
Irene, lo4; Pastoral Swain, Io2 Knot, 90:
Turf Turf @ aoa; Cobalt pndt,. Lass lo4; Star Realm,
Duke John, 102.
Sixth race-Claiming: three-year-oIds and
up: one mile and a furlong. DANDY Dude
lis; G. NJ. Miller, I12; Rockport. liz: Ben
Hampson. lo7: Handful, 107: .Padua, 81;
Lucius. lis; Bogart, ia; wodan, Ii2:
Puts and Calls. IFS; Refugee. ia; Basilius
107; wewoka, 104: 'Lord Herbert, lO2: also
eligible. Suunyhill, ll2; Arbitrator, lO7;
Bajazet, 1o7; Umbala, 1902; 6 excluded.
Seventh race--Claiming; three-year-old,
and up; one mile and a sixteenth Crum =
sail, 116; Vigilante. 105; sunny Hill. iii
'Astersk. 100; Ballast, Ill; Veto, los
Bolster. 106: Norman Elder, 100: Sh.
Devil, 107; Hindoostan, 106; sDorcas. 1oy
'5 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Boersinne:vlss
Comment {
on Busiines$
sy BoERslAurn.

"Will Mr. Baruch eucc4G0 NJ VtGuu
In the Treasury" ts u0rA 1pDDed
question In money circles. Ga - -
may sound. the street hopes xr.
Not that there IN dtsHk0 pf-x1o
former. Wall Street man or that ~
qualincAtions for the efacs 80 6o00t.
ed. On the contrary. Barneh - ..
winning personality and hts ab015GD'
are generally recognized sJ%
But Wall Streets expcrtenct a WeD
ehosen-from Wall Street or Ia &nUo
street for the head 81 ths -1t04D1V
has been a. rule disisiu1ivHtqx.s ~
the severost attorney GtnerA3a z(0o
corporations} have proved ~ - -
poration 1awyers. so-- the 1a<Dn0
toward Wall street, p0cretAyG14 -
financisrs. Called from The Ena3qG1
thoroughfares OF New Yofh sd c.
cago, these have been - eeaf0s3. -
appearing to favor their fer1DeY 80
ciates that they have ies1sG h&y1U
the other way. ~ ~
Roosevelt did not uaderstapA "a
or was suspicious q n 16yoo1&1ky.
He boasted. when be haA JeAooo4 .
country banker from 2oWa--21R. ~
lie M. Shaw have : un1 -
knows nothing Of Wall 0tro1G -guho
VIII nave aO~ns6K - 10 WIN Vy01k
Street upon whom Wall 011ronk 80
have no inArence-" 49, - = =, s'<<<
Within few months OF NJ 16&ftS
unhappy tncumbency, II Was nG1Qk
Gus to everybody nave t1n PFqGouf
that WaIl Street vAs rpnD1ng. -
National Treasury. Wall 0tr1af ~
appraised the new secretary spopG1H
and thoroughly: = saW ~ Vus 6nB51
dersd by be posstsoa: psr~I.A4 0lf
the man from = Western eonnSft ~
dasxied by the 1attefiAg 6&kx>xe
that the Roosev<2t appgfutoe waq -GDtt
pressionabie. easily ,nnueneod, e1fts
Incompetent and devoid Of 0saf-3ol-
ance. u .<.-. ! s3ttf. "a
When. one day. ut . Cabinet me5e-
ing over an important hscaI QoquG1DA.
Mr.. Shaw made a sugHestion RnycA
had been suggested to him ~ a bn-
terested New Ysrk banker, Hpou
Roosevelt realized the sttuatioA Mr.
Shaw resigned within "A week zenoDf
that unfortunate suggestioa-
Mr.. Baruch knows tire rope9 Ne
has been through tho financial UlA
From hoard marker to promoeer -
hax personally participated In syusS-
thing finance does. His coups On -
bourse are famous. some of hte 80
motions not less so. His - ohn q
the keenest noses In the couutyy ~
successful-and unsuccessful-uhNpe-
writings. r<--
He has the Southerner's passion ~
and condonement of highly colGfS1
and aleatory stock exchanges manoeo-
vers. II Is impossi BILE to imposs apoo
him. Ponderous personalides, high-
sounding names, preetiee-genuineO Or
spurious-impress him SO little that
he IL accused Of being positiveIy @s-
respectful when invited to do tnoD
reverence
The financial dignitaries to stiff
necker traditionalists. he N fenfn1t
terrible. .-,ss.-. -.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
HEARS w. l. GOODWIN

At a dinner meeting of the District
of Columbia Electrical Contractors
and Dealers Association last night
at the New Ebbitt, w. L. Goodwin,
manager of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. spoke on scientific
Mercha ndizing and Electrical Devel-
opement."
Mr.. Goodwin outlined the rapid and
extensive development of electrical
utilization and appliances and point
ed out the advantages to be gained
by the selection OF the proper sites
and personnel for the conduction of
business.
s. A. Chase, travelling representa-
tive OF the Westinghouse Electric
Company. and C. A. Page. OF the
General Electrical Company, made
short addresses. J. C.. Mclaughlin
was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

SHE WAVES ADElj
New York Bankers Daughtsr
Loses Balance Watching
Mother in Street.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-While wav-
ing good-by to her mother from the
twelfth floor window of her home.
Miss Agnes Zulsuf, twenty-two, lost
her balance and fell to her death on
the pavement. Her mother had just
turned the corner on Riverside drive
as she heard the crash She ives the
first at her daughters side.
. The girl was the daughter Of ur.
and Mrs. John c. zulauf. The family
came here about four years age fren
Jeffersonville, Ind. where Mr.. Zulauf
had been banker. Mr.. zulauf 10
convalessing from an operation in 81
Luke's Hospital. The tragedy vas
told to him by Mrs. Zslauf.
The dead girl and her sister he4
been studying voice culture. She he1
been engaged in settlement work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
SAYS NEURASTHENIC WIFE
DROVE HIM FROM HOME

Robert L. Parker has filed his
answer in the District Supreme Court
to the suit filed by his wife. Mrs.
Maude +. Parker. for maintenance
The husband. represented by Attorney
Edward l.. Jones, alleges that his de-
sertion of his wife was due to the
fact that she suffered from a severe
neurasthenic condition and that by
her constant quarreling and nagging
so affected his health as to cause
him to leave her in the early part of
May, 1916" He said that he suffered
"a severe nervous breakdown of so
grave a danger as to endanger his
life,"
Mr.. Parker declared he was advised
by his physician that "to live longer
with her would only jeopardize his
life" The husband said he removed
to the home of his aunt and that his
physician told him that his health
would be seriously imperiled were he
again to endeavor to live with his
wife,"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
BANDITS USE TRUCK
TO CART AWAY RUM

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"Bnl" Car
isle. Western bandit, has rivals in
the East.
-Four thirsty robbers with regula-
ton masks and revolvers drove two
ten-ton automobile tricks onto the
Old Dominion pine pier late last night
and, after herding three watchmen
into an ice house, loaded the truck
with cases of whiskey until they
lowered like mountains and then step
ped on the accelerator.
1t was not until several minutes
later that one of the watchmen es-
capped from the ice house and notified
the police.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 42-Many lead.
Ing Issues opened unchanged on the
stock market today. Others showed
only fractional increases or reactions.
United States Steel opened at io4h.
unchanged; Central Leather %. pn-
changed: Marine So. unchanged, and
American Car and Foundry 1851 H, un-
changed.
Utah Copper opened at 70 OF u:
Pan-American 1os. on &: American n
Sugar l3sh. up "; American Loco
motive -, on ": Republic Steel los.
up y; U. r. Stores s7H on IN: Cruel
up y. and Southern Pacific s7E
or Y.