davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
CLAMOR FOR MORE
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS

The financial drive of the Girl
Scouts for 10000 sustaining members
has aroused such interest In the or
ganization throughout the city that
requests for the formation of new
troops are reaching headquarters, In
the Woodward building, faster than
leaders can be found to direct the
work, according to announcement to-
day by officials of the Girl Scouts As
sociation.
Six principals of public schools have
fled requests for the formation Of
troops in their schools. Nineteen
towns in Maryland and Virginia,
within committing distance of the
organize troops. In the meantime
steps are being taken to organize
troops at every church and on every
playground in the city. A new troop
has just been formed in the southwest
under direction of Miss Yetta Schooler.
The organization of a new troop at
the Rosedale playground will be per-
fected next Monday night. Noel
House has reorganized an old troop.
and is preparing to form second
troop, to be composed Of girls between
ten and twelve years of age. Miss
Markey, director of Noel Houee, will
ee in charge of bota troops.
The financial drive will be Of as
great value an educating the public
as to what the Girl Scout movement
is as In raising funds for the extern
sion of the work" today decla red Mrs.
William M. Scudder, financial director
of the campaign. "The publicity that
the drive has obtained has acquainted
the public with the ideals and aims of
the organization"
The girls reporting the largest num-
Der or names of friends and relatives
who are wiling to contribute to the
fund will be given prizes. Many of
the troops also have offered prizes for
the best workers among their own
members.
The campaign comes to an end Sat-
urday night, and all ret1rns must be
made to headquarters by Monday aft
ernoon.
The Federation of women's Clubs
mas given it's Endorsement to the drive
and has pledged its hearty support.
The various citizens Associations
nave been appealed to for support in
the drive. The Girl Scouts have been
OF service to many of the communities 8
IN the carrying out of civic programs.
An open-air meeting probably will
be held tonight by Troop No. q com
posed OF lexington girls, at First
street and Rhode Island avenue. Mrs.
w. b. Pain, captain of the troop. Is
IN charge OF arrangements,
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
SEEKS PERMANENT
4Y HUTS IN FRANCE

Arthur l. Smith. formerly chaplain
OF the District National Guard, and a
Z. M c. A. secretary at Fort Myer
from 1904 to 1917, spoke to Y. M. C.
A. ssecretaries assembled in the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A yesterday, and
told them of his work In France as
chaplain attached to the Forty-second
Division, in which many District of
Columb bia soldiers were represented.
Mr.. Smith praised particularly the
work of American women in provid-
ing comforts for the soldiers at the
foreign ports of embarkation.
The speaker has submitted recon-
mendations to the Y NJ. c. A. con-
eerning the establishment of Y. NJ c.
A huts in foreign ports, principally
in France and Belgium, to entertain
civilian sailors who visit those ports
aboard vessels OF the United States
shlpping Board. The establishment
OF these huts has been recommended
by the Shipping Board and the Ameri-
can consuls stationed at the ports.
AT the luncheon following the meet
Ing of the secretaries, Col. p. NJ. Ash
burn, of the Surgeon Generals Offce,
told OF unconstitutional work at the
Walter Reed Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
CALLS PROFITS TAX
BIG Il. {. |. FACTOR
w. P. Colver Argues For Re-
peal of Measure in Speech
in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Challenging
the big hye" meat packers to bring
proof OF charges that the Federal
Trade Commission has been guilty OF
conspiracy and acts amounting to
treason, William P. Colver, a member
of the commission, told representa-
tiyes of the National Association of
Ice Industries here last night that
the packers had spent millions of
dollars in advertising and that the
sums OF money so spent have been SO
great as to cause editorial astigma-
tism."
Declaring that the packers retail
ated with every means at their COM
mand to the commissions campaign
against these business methods, Mr..
Colyer said similar charges of social
ism, anarchy and destruction of
American export trade were directed
against President Roosevelt in 1906,
when he was urging the passage of a
meat-inspection law.
Declaring the excess profits tax to
be lone OF the chief contributing
causes to the high cost OF living" Mr..
Colver placed himself on record as
tsvoring the repeal OF the measure.
He declared the tax to be both a
burden and temptation to business"
and said that this tax. as all other
taxes, eventually was paid by the
public, resulting in a demand for
higher wages and thus proceeding in
circle and starting again the end
less spiral upward"
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
FRIDAY STORENEWS SWLANSBuRGHGBRo
Editorial

Out in Chicago two
little girls are recover
ing from a dose of poi
soning in spite of the
fact that the most noted
toxicologist of that city
pronounced them incur
able and even set the
probable time of their
death.
The doctors now say
the recovery is due to
the unwavering faith of
the father who insist
ed that they MUST get
well.
1t is good for such
miracles to occur. 1t
revives our belief in
the power of faith. And
Just now we all need a
good faith tonic.
Let us take from the
above incident a lesson,
and renew our faith in
our Country and in our
Government.
We, of this store. firm
ly believe that our pre-
war h a PIP n e s and
peacefulness will soon
be restored. We believe
in our fellow men.
Don't you?
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Work For
EmbrOiderers

Work that will be a
pleasure. You will agree
with us when you see our
display of goods to be en-
broidered.
72-inch stamped table
cloths, and 54-inch luncheon
cloths in effective designs on
good quality linene. At $1.75
and $500.
Dainty stamped dressing
sacques and breakfast coats
Of flesh colored nainsook,
white dotted swiss, voile or
Chinese crepe. All beautiful
designs. At SIPS to $4.9s.
A variety of card table
covers-something new in
stamped corners easily en-
broidered. At S1.25.
A large assortment of chill
dren's stamped ready made
dresses and rompers made of
beautiful materials. ANY
one of them would be a most
acceptable gift. At 75c to
S5.98.
Stamped and made "silver
cases" of all white materials
are most useful gifts. At 75c.
Fourth Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Adler-i-ka
Again!

~Ad1er-fka has entirely CURED my
constipation took ONLY one-half
bottle and have not taken any since"
tsigned) A S. Eaton,
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely il often
CURES constipation. Relieves ANY
CASE gas on stomach or sour stom-
sch- Removes a surprising amount Of
foul decaying matter from the alimen-
ary canal (which poisoned stomach
for months). Prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT pleasant action Of Ad-
ier-i-ka astonishes both doctors and
patients- II Is q mixture of buckthorn,
eascara. glycerine and nine other sim
pie ingredients. Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

we'll rounded form which - usually
accompanied by the bloom OF health
and attractiyeness
That millions of people are con-
.cious OF this handicap is evident
from the continued appearances in
newspapers and magazines of many
sgsgestions proposing various rene
dies IN Lood or medicine or exercises.
either OF which might or might not be
appropriate for a given case.
Authorities, however, agree that
healthy nerve tissue is absolutely
essential 20 strong. robust body and
by a nu.ftuee OF different Symptoms,
more tnfLediately and generally re-
suit In lack Of energy. sleeplessness.
a,ss1stn,lS eoBsst,onsS SlsSusIiS sSSresISiI0n etc, WHICH
healthy flesh, leaving ugly hoiiows. a
fiat chest. oony neck and scrawny
arms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosnhats
than most OF them are able to extract
from the foods we eat nowadays ana
many opinions affirm that there 4.
nothing which may be taken into the
plies this deiciency as the pure or.
ganic phosphate kne~a- as bitro- phos-
phate and sold by the Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington and all good
The essential phosphoric food ele.
ments in oitro-phosphate assimiIated
BIZ the nerve cells should soon produce
and hence Increased vitality ana
strength. With the burdens OF ner-
vousness, sieeplessness, lack Of en-
ergy. etc. lifted, normal weight with
its attractfve fuliness and ruddy glow
of health replaces the former picture
of skin and bones Miss Georgia Ham
ffton, who was once thin and frail re.
porting her own experience writes:
@Bitro-Phosphste has brought a magic
transformation with me. I gained rs
pounds and never before felt so well. ("
CAUTION - Although Bitro-Phosphate
~ unsxcelLed for the relief OF nervousness
and attendant disorders. owing to its ten
deney TO Increase weight, one should watch
ths scales while taking it unless it is the
aaGlxs to put On 0seh
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Remnants of Laces and Trimmings
4 BIG Table Lots to Choose From

Metal all-over laces,
IS inches wide, $3.50
yard.
Metal edges, $1.5O,
$500 and $3.50 yard.
Seal and mole fur TRIM
ming, q and s inches
wide, at $3.50 to $1S
yard.
Tulie for new evening
frockS. , yards wide.
$3.50 value at $2.25.
Silk fringe, 4 inches
wide. for serge, silk or
tricolette dresses. St.25
value at CSC.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
AH-Wool Black Broad
cloth, $3.50

Strictly all-wool black broad
cloth with closely sheared face.
Twilled back. Rich raven black.
so inches wide. Worth $500
on today's market
Ird F1oor-I,dnsbuKqh & Br(
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Venice laces and points
for collars. AT 75c to
$3.25 yard.
Silk Chantilly, Alencon
and Oriental laceS for
trimming the neck of a
street dress or chiffon
dinner frock. At S5c to
$5.75 yard.
Metal cloth and laces
for hats. Steel, gold, sill
yer and old gold novelty
metal cloth, 20 inches
wide, at $3.50.
First Floor
Lansbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
BRITISH WARSHIPS
TURNED DINTOLINERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-British
Warships going from port to port
probably will carry commercial voy-
ayers, says a copyrighted dispatch
Public Ledger.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. parliamen-
tary secretary of department of over
seas trade, announces that the pro-
posal has the sanction OF Walter
Hume Long, first lord Of the admir-,
Atty
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances.

The average person is beginning to
realize more and more that the lack
of physical strength and nerve ex-
hAustion (frequently evidenced by ex-
cessiye thfnness) are the direct cause
not only Of the failure to succeed in
Hfe's struggle for the necessities OF
existence. but also for the handicap In
ones social aspirations. Compare the
thin. xfckly. angular frame with the
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Navy Blue French Serge,
SLIGO Yard

All-wool 40-inch navy blue
French serge in the proper
weight for one-piece dresses
and pleated skirts. No restric-
tions. 1000 yards.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
s59S $3.50, $3.50 and 5000 Remnants
Wool Dress Goods and COatings
Nepest Styles

most de- ca 90
useful lengths and be profit 'OO
skirts suits and dresses
ibelne, 54
of in
blue hone 54mch
a. sufing
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

54-Mch Velour at $3.50
Yard
Fifty pieces just put on sale.
% colors, including brown.
reindeer, taupe, green, navy
and black. Made of very fine
yarn.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-05
SONORA ITEMS

Various ladies of Nogales, Sonora.
are arranging a grand reception for
the Bishop of Sonora, at the time
Of an episcopal visitation he will
make to the line city shortly. The
function will be held at the residence
of Misses Inclan, and invitations
will be extended to ladies and gentle
men in both towns. Tomorrow the
date will be announced,
Sunday, at the Teatro Lux, in No
gales, Sonora, there was held a
great political demonstration in
honor of Mr.. Manuel Vargas, one of
the leading candidates for Presidente
Municipal.
Mr.. Jose Pesqueria, deputy in the
federal congress for the congression-
al district embracing the political
districts of Altar and Magdalena, has
been appointed consul for the re-
public of Mexico in New Orleans.
Louisiana; and has gone to that city
to assume charge of his new post
which is one of the most important
in the consular service of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-05

In Nogales, Sonora, Messrs. J. D.
Alonzo Y Cia have established a
new chocolate factory, with all the
latest appliances and machines for
conversion of the cacao bean into
chocolate, in the modern style.
The Administrator of customs in
Nogales, Sonora, Don Senior Alberto
Diaz, has promulgated a circular pro-
hibiting employees of the custom
house mixing in local elections.
In honor of the gentleman's saints
day, Sunday, the residence of Mr..
Joaquin Favela, in Nogales, Sonora,
was the scene of a very pleasing
social reunion in which participated
many of his friends and relatives.
Francisco Ordones has been lodged
in Jail in Nogales, Sonora, at the
disposition of the judge Iof the first
instance, to respond to charge of
having brought from the American
side of the line certain merchandise
for Jesus Zalazar;; which he had fail
ed to deliver.
We light the way. Arizona Gas 3
Electric Co.
Mr.. Francisco Lopez, resident of
Nogales, Sonora for twenty years,
died in that city Sunday, aged fifty
years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-05
Anarchists.

AnarC01SCS.
A dramatic incident of Wednes-
days session of the Ford-Tribune
case was the reading by Alfred
Lucking of q poem printed be-
meath a John McCutcheon car
toon in the Chicago Tribune.
1t was entitled "The Munition
Makers Daughter" and follows
in part:
"Her slippers cost the profit from
high explosive shell,
Her gown was bought and paid
for in the agonies of hell"
''I ask you, Witness" exclaimed
counsel, ''if there was anything
in Henry Ford's utterances COM
parable with that?"
"No."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-05
mo ANARCHY IN
| FORD'S VIEWS
College Professor Says He Can't
Find Anything Resembling
Red Doctrine.
VERBAL TITLES MARK SESSION
Witness and Attorney Engage in
Brilliant Duel of Wit-Tribune
Poem Is Read to Jury with
Dramatic Effect.
Muont Clemens, Mich. August 81

Muont Clemens, Mich. August g.
A lawyer and teacher matched wits
in the Ford-Tribune case Wednes-
4 day and the teacher won when Dun
ming, professor of history and pO-
litical philosophy of Columbia Uni
versity, met and defeated Elliott G..
Stevenson in the most brilliant dis
play of verbal fencing that has been
seen during the entire trial.
Mr.. Stevenson tried hard to draw
from Prof. Dunning an admission
that Henry Ford was an anarchist,
but failed. Counsel also made eff
forts to draw damaging admissions
from the witness regarding man
who would take down the American
flag.
Henry Ford" said Mr.. Steven
son, "is said to have declared: 1 am
going to keep the American flag
flying on my plant until the war is
over and then am going to hoist
in its place the flag of all nations ;
Is that the explicit teaching of anar-
chists?"
mot at ALL" answered the profess
sor. "The hosting of flag of all
nations is assuredly not anarchis-
tic"
"Well, do you think pulling the
flag down at the end of the war was
patriotic thought"
"I think keeping it up until the
end of the war was. l know many
people who kept flags out during the
war who have taken them down
since. Keeping the flag flying does
not necessarily impress me as pa
triotism anyhow"
'sWhat is a Bolshevist?"
'sThe Lord only knows" answered
the witness.
.Do anarchists claim that the es-
sence of their theory is based upon
Christianity?"
''No, many anarchists repudiate
the Christian doctrine and look upon
It as their worst possible adver-
sary"
Anarchists recognize only pro-
ducers, do they not?"
"No."
"Well, they recognize only con-
tributors to production
"You recognize in some of Mr..
Ford's writings that he believed in
that idea and that he was not go
ing to have any parasites assocl-
ated with him in his new venture?"
"Well. but in his new venture he
was the capitalist.
eyes, and he held that he was
worker himself and he was not go
ing to have associated with him
anyone who was not worker. Is
that not anarchistic in its essence?'
"Why, not in the least"
On direct examination Alfred
Lucking. chief counsel for Mr.. Ford,
asked the witness whether Henry
Ford's statement that if those who
were preaching fear woulds point
out the enemy and show that 1t
was menacing the nation, every
American would be willing to lay
down his fortune and his life at the
feet of the President, as Americans
have done before, was compatible
with anarchy.
"The exhortation to stand by the
government" responded the wit
ness, lis quite incompatible with
anarchistic doctrines"
''How about this idea Of Mr..
Ford's that the water power of the
country ought to be owned and con-
trolled by the state? Is that anar.
chistic?"
mo. No anarchist can talk like
that, because the anarchist does not
believe in the state and thinks the
state should be abolished.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Hugh Bolinger, $. ]. Archer and wife, Prescott; Alan A. Guild, Phoenix; Mrs. Bob Moore, Salt Lake; John S. Sanders. R. NJ. Johns, Los Ang- eles; R. NJ. Dempsey, I. L. Afford. Shawnee Okla; r. l.. Pepper, Cincin- natl, Ohio; J. A. Rogers, San Fran cisco E. H. Thompson, Jerome; George F. Can't, San Francisco; J. NJ. Barnes, Mrs. M E. Jenkins, Mrs. L. Harris and son, Los Angeles W. C. Bowersmith, Chicago; W. C. Laland, San Francisco J. P. McNaughton. Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gillespie, Oklahoma; C.. E. Rink. Los Angeles; r. $. Potts, uIsa. Okla; I'll. 0. Hogue, ucson: Marks, San Francisco; Al Weber Prescott.
 Commercial-R. C. Bain, W. H. Pem- berth, Thomas W. Craig, E. R. Mathery, w. D. Berry. Los Angeles Edward E. Dravo, L. s. Army; George R. Walker, Phoenix; V. R. Vaughn, Mare Island, Calf; B. H, Matkes, Mare Island; Charles H. McKilburn. Richard Young CT, w. C. Bowersmith Chicago; F. E. Martinez, Holbrook; $. l.. Pepper, Cincinnati; Virginia Cornell, IhoeniX : J. l.. Entrekin, Chandler X. h. Rich ardson. Beloit: Harry Henderson. l Congress Junction; J. l.. Cooper, Flag staff; E. B. Pencil, Pine Top; R. J. Me ] Dantel. Scottsdale; Robert Selle~s ] Chandler; Ed l.. Mitchell, Los Angeles l w. !. F'aw. San Francisco; L. E. Arm strong. Chandler; A M. Mathews Phoenix; Fannie Perkins James W CashiOn, C. l.. Goodman, Chandler; " l.. Cook, A. II. Daniel, Phoenix; J W Mckinsey, Phoenix; H. Parcell, Sar 1 Francisco; C. A Strekbridge, Los l Angeles; N. C. Pierce. Phoenix; J. J Mulrein, Los Angeles; J. D. Abbott Dallas; D. W. Michel, Fl Paso; c. r Fay. Phoenix
 Jefferson-C. Holcomb, C. l.. Mendes ETempe; L. McClenahan, Phoenix; A x. kuhles. Tempe; L. Goodwin, Tempe Gus Quickenstedt and wife. Tucson MT. and Mrs. John Berry. Los Angeles G. Masur, San Francisco; R. E Schweitzer; J. D. Abbott Dallas: W ', R. Cerf, Chicago; L. l.. Mann, Chicago
 H. F. Pierce. E. T. Pierce and wife, I r. Kay. E. T. Lewis, Bellevue: C. W Clopp. Cold Springs: C. NJ. Elliott. | N. Cleveland, w. J. Haggard and wife J. J. Alexander, Los Angeles: C. (
 Schroutz, Kelvin; W. r. Cozard. Den yer; NJ E. Bates, Fl Paso; Harry Hun
 ter, Jerome: E. J. Thunerfelt, Jerome
 R. H. Williams, L, Anderson, Arling
 ton; A. B. Lockwood, Phoenix; J. { Amnodsen, E. H. His, PhoEenix; J. "
 V. Morrison. Flagstaff; Capt C. F. Ge rard, Phoenix: Allen J. Read, Denver
 Mrs. NJ. P. Denniston, Lipton. Ind; ,
 D. Abbott, Dallas; Mrs. r. C. Lockwood
 Tucson; Francis Said
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
A|RpLANES DELAYED
 BY RAN. PLAN NOW
 TO ARRIVE THIS ?. M

Weather permitting, the ch-dc- layed arrival of the army airplane squadron, which was due here yester- day afternoon, will take place shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon, accord ing to messages from Tucson last night. Lieut.. Searle, commanding the four de Havilands that are making the flight from Houston to San Diego in the interest of map making, said last night the flight would be resumed at , o'clock today, if the weather were favorable. This would get the planes into this city about 5:1O.
 The army airplanes arrived in Tue son Thursday, and the airmen planned to come here yesterday afternoon and stay overnight. The rain caused the postponement of the trip. however.
 The place of landing for the squad ron has not been announced by cham Der of commerce officials who are mak- ing preparations. The planes mus use either the fair grounds or Hal Field, the local terminal of the Apache Aerial Transportation company.
 The military birdmen gave an ex hibition flight, oyer Tucson yesterday and it is expected they will do th' same here. on arriving. The De Havi lands will be the first of their type t' be seen in this city, and will n' equipped with the famous Liberty mo tor. which will also be something nev to Phoenix. Previous aerial visitor | have been Curtiss planes propelled b, Hispano- Suiza motors.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
RETURN TO FACE CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. William Clone Star) Dietz, football coach, who was indicted at Spokane, Washington by a Federal grand jury for alleged Justification of his questionnaire, an nOunced here today that he would ar range an immediate return to face the charges. Dietz said he had the advice of an attorney in preparing his questionnaire.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Sunday snow north. part ly cloudy south portion, colder; Mon day probably fair.
 New Mexico: Sunday colder with snow north; probably occasional rain south portions; Monday partly cloudy colder east portion.
 Southern California Partly cloudy heavy frost.
 West Texas: Sunday cloudy. snow in the Panhandle; colder in north; Mon day fair, colder.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
RECITAL ON TUESDAY
 AT SCHOOL LOF MUSIC

The first recital of the season to be given at the School of Music will take place the coming Tuesday evening, un- der the auspices of the dancing depart ment, in charge of Edna Palua Beware The program will consist largely of solo dances-Oriental, Spanish and h. terpretive. Because of the ban on classes, only a few group dances are on the program. Dances will be given by the following pupils:
 Betty Fennemore. Jane Jae Royce, Benita Hull. Martha Redewill, Pat ricia Jane Stauffer. Pauline Norris, Arleen Burch, Ida May Robbins, Col Teen Ferguson, Elizabeth Stewart, Anna Rosenzweig. Dorothy Stauffer, Frances and Dorothy Hamilton, Viola Hartman and Frances Loftus.
 Musical numbers will be given by Miss Edith Liebenow, violinist, and Miss Duffield Sturges will give a read ing.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend. No admission will be charged. but freewill offering may be left at the door, for the benefit of the Deacon eSS hospital fund.