davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
WHEAT STANDARD
CHANGE IS URGED

Demand for a change in wheat
standards which are "defrauding" the
farmers was made by the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee today in a state
ment signed by a majority OF the
committee, including Democrats and
Republicans.
The committee action is the result
of a protest from farmers throughout
the United States who fear that they
will suffer heavy losses this year.
While approving efforts to reduce
the cost Of living, the committee ex-
planned that the. farmers interests
must be safeguarded. .
Hundreds of millions of bushels OF
wheat have been shriveled by heat
this season, il was stated, and under
present grading rules cannot sell for
more than $50 a bushel. Millers,
however, plan to gather up this grain
and make it into high-grade -four to
sell at prices based on number
wheat, the statement said.
AT this time we shall insist on a
change in the wheat standards, so as
not to penaize every grower OF
wheat" the committee announced.
The producers are defrauded and the
consumers receive no benefit"
Chairman GrOnna will lay the COM
mittee's demands before julius
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain Corporation.
The committee also complains that
discounts on lower grades of wheat
are too large, and that the farmer
gets less than the difference in quail
ity warrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

INTO BACKGROUND

The naturalization OF the rail-
roads has temporarily been showed in
the background, while representa-
tives Of the fourteen principal rail-
way unions go ahead with their cam
paign to get higher wages. They
will confer this week with Director
General Hines on the subject Of more
pay.
According to plans being made
here, Industrial conferences in which
President Wilson will meet represen-
tatives of capital and labor for open
discussion OF economic problems will
be held at the White House before
the high cost of living problem is
disposed of.
Advocates OF the Plumb plan have
called q conference.t meet here Oc-
tober to consider the hationaliza-
ton scheme and other programs for
the ultimate disposition OF the lines.
The preliminary conference to out
line some program for the adoption
of the plan adjourned yesterday, leay-
ing it's business in charge Of an
executive committee. of which SUI
preme Court Clark, of North Caro-
lima, is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
B. F. KEITH'S OFFERS
PLEASING PROGRAM

Miriam and Irene Marmein, assist
ed by David Schooler at the piano,
offer at &. f. Keith's this week the
best assortment OF classic dancing
staged in Washington this season.
Not only is the dancing usually per
feet, but it is made musically perfect
by David Schooler's mastery playing.
Such harmony of melody and tripping
is seldom seen upon our stage.
Irene Marmein's Egyptian dance
produces more of the atmosphere of
the Pyramids than any ever seen
in the Capital, while the Noah's Ark
duo and that of the ladies from Van
ity Fair are gems. Last nights
large audience did not allow the
principals to close their act without
knowledge OF their complete success.
Jack Norworth has a new assistant
to help him in his ancient repertoire.
She is dark, oh! very, very dark. To
her he sings a clever tuneful lullaby
about "picaninny's paradise"
She maintains a dreamy pose, sit
ting there on the piano, until she hears
about pork chops. Yes. she's that kind
Of a little Eirl. Then she grins all
acros sher face and the audience de-
cides that Norworth is worth hearing.
Jimmy FallOn and Russ Brown, two
former members Of a machine gun
battalion in the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion, please with their rough and
ready wit and humor. entitled Gee,
But It's Great to Be Back"
Joe Morris and Flo Campbell
brought many laughs with their quips
in THE Avi-ate-her." Dorothy Shoe
maker and Jack Roseleigh have
sketch with a catchy ending. Fife
Weston and Donald Kerr offer enter
tanning Jazz STUFF.
Adonis and company "a dOg) and
the Trix Sisters. with original songs
composed by Miss Josephine TriX,
complete the bill.
The Kilograms show first release Of
official pictures OF Turkish troops in
action at GaIlipoli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
ALLIES REJECTED
j. S.LEAGUE PLAN
Continued From Page one.l

CONTINUED From Page one.i
white House conferences" was that
he feared he and the President would
De unable TO agree as to what had
transpired between the President ana
the committee and that this might
prove embarrassing to the President
and myself"
What was your position at Parish
Senator Brandegee asked Miller.
II was technical adviser. ! was ap-
pointed by Secretary Lansing"
You are a lawyer?
Yes
And a member of what law irm?"
"Of Miller & Auchincloss."
''Who is YOUR partner"
Gordon Auchinloss, son-in-law Of
Colonel House."
what position did your partner
hold at PARISH
Secretary TO Colonel House"
How many plans or suggestions for
the League of Nations were presented
at PARISH
quite a number"
''Is the present league covenant a
composite of various plans?" inquired
Senator Hitchcock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
s6Bryan Treaties" Included.

Eyes, as well as of various ideas
previously held, including the So
called Bryan treaties for the advance
ment of peace, twenty of which were
ratified by the Senate"
was article ten the subject Of
our guaranteeing the territorial in
tegrity and political independence of
states members to the league in the
| rejected American PLAN Aren't the
I two provisions, the one in the dis
carded American plan and the one
! in the present league covenant, virtu-
ally the same" pursued Senator
| Brandegee. ~
+ II would say there. is considerable
difference in phraseology."
"Are the boundaries to be pre-
served under article ten those de-
scribed in the. treaty as signed?'
Not necessarily"
do you think such boundaries
can be changed? Wouldn't there
have to be a new treaty.?
There would have to be a new
agreement, certainly. Some boun-
diaries are not fixed by the treaty
because they are to be determined
by a plebiscite."
The mild reservationists" in the
Senate today displayed new activity
in an attempt to hasten ratification of
the peace treaty, in line with Presi-
dent Wilson's warning that living
costs won't go down to stay until
there is real peace.
A conference was arranged for this
week between Senators favoring mild
reservations and Senator Lodge, lead
er of the group which demands strong
reservations.
The conferees meet in the hope of
bringing affairs to a stage where they
can convince the Democrats that the
time has come to accept reservations
to insure quick action on the treaty.
Opponents Voice Protest.
Mr.. wilson's opponents in the Sen
ate are voicing resentment at what
they term the scantiness of the in
formation he sent to the Capitol in
response to resolutions asking steno-
graphic records of the peace confer
ence and other documents to throw
more light on the Paris proceedings.
They are known to be considering
issuing a statement TO the country,
in which they will assert that the
President, while urging speedy rati-
fcatIon, is delaying progress by with
holding information.
Senator Lodge plans to address the
Senate, voicing his opposition to the
league.
A subcommittee of the judiciary
Committee was to meet today to be-
gin an inquiry into the constitution
ality of the proposed treaty. whereby
America promises to defend France
from unprovoked German attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Rather than face charge of bgamy Major David Barney
U. shot and killed himself he returning to San
Francisco with his second wife after extended honeymoon trip
tragedy which real love occurred aboard
which the couple returning from their honey
which nearing San Francisco Mrs. Josie May Barney
majors The had separated several
When the United States entered the world the
officer the California national guard
entered the with the rank Shortly after his return
Miss Mildred Owens pretty fashion model
marriage shortly Baney wife seeing
wedding notice, Immediately for the
majors bigamy Returning
honeymoon Barney impending
vessel locked Francisco kissing his bride and
telling her he would shortly the major to his state
room below ended his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Thrift II progress, Keep On
climbing with w. s. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

heavy tax on articles kept in stor-
age longer than six months. The tax
increases with the number of months
the food is stored.
The Judiciary Committee met to
consider the Presidents proposal for
a Federal board to inspect capital is
sues, so that-worthless securities may
be kept off the market. 1t will also
consider the proposal to stamp the
cost price on all commodities before
they leave the factories or distribut-
ing ,centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Miss Marion Harriet Lewis, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Kate NJ. Shyrock. of this
place, and DR.. Ralph H. Lewis. SON
OF DR.. and Mrs. H. Edgar Lewis, OF
Washington, were married yesterday
at the rectory of st. Jerome's Cath
Ollie Church here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Announcement is made OF the mar
rage in Washington last Saturday
OF Miss Bessie S. Crosthwait. daugh-
ter of Edwin r. Crosthwait, of this
place, and Fred Jennings, OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Twas suffering with eczema. Ny
face and arms began to Itch and burn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

A man giving his name as p
Hutchins and his address as. %
Eleventh street southeast, Washin,
ron, was before Justice OF the Peac
A. n. Dahler, Bladensburg, on thes
eharges: Reckless driving, operat
ing an automobile while under IN
influence. Of liquor, driving withou
operators license and driving with
out Maryland tags. Justice Dahle
hned the motorist $145 and costs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
s. POUNDS
By YEAR in NAVY

How service in the navy has in
creased the chest expansion, taken In
the waist liue and enlarged the bi-
ceps of thousands of American boys,
Is told in a bulletin issued today by
the local navy recruiting station 500
Ninth street northwest.
Figures compiled by Lieut.. F. L.
Ridger, medical corps, after an ex.
animation, Of 500 men, show that an
average increase in chest measure
ureut of Ia inches resulted, with re-
duction of three-fourths of an inch
in the waist line and seven eighths Of
an inch additional chest expansion.
The biceps of the average sailor are
three-fourths Of an inch larger than
when he went into the service.
out of 500 men ii was found on,
the average the individual had gained
5.3 pounds in weight since entering
the Navy. Fat men were reduced and
Youngsters became husky youths. The
greatest individual increase brought
TO the attention of local recruiting
officials was the case of a landsman
machinist mate, aviation, who enlisted
when seventeen, years old and left-the
navy after,sa years service with an
added avoirdupcis Of ffty-three
pounds. +
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

up a stronger race of people by in
creasing the supply of iron n their
blood, DR.. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and medical author, saws:
81 fully agree with DR.. Baker. In the
most common foods Of Americ the
starches, sugars. table syrups. candies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crack
ers, biscuits, macarOni spaghetti,
tapioca- -sago, farina, degcrminated
.Ornmeal, no longer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have removed the
iron Of Mother Earth from these i'm
poYerished foods, and silly methods
Of home cookery, by throwing down
the waste pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked are responsible
for another great iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food Dy using
some form Of organic iron. just as you
would use salt when your food has not
Iron widely in my own practice in
most severe aggravated conditions,
with unfaifinE results"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. former
w physician OF Bellevue Hospital COut-
door Dept). New York. and the West
chester County Hospital. was asked
for an opinion. DR.. Sullivan said:
Modern methods of cooking and the
rapid pace at which people IF this
country live has made such an alarm
ing increase IN iron deficiency IN the
blood Of American men and women
that I have often r1aTVeled at the
large number Of neoDle. who 'dck iron
in the blood-and who never suspect
the cause 81, their weak. nervous,
run-dowu state. But. in my opinion.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

YOU can't make strong, sturdy men
Of blood and iron-the kind that help
cd win the war--by feeding them on
metallic iron. The old forms OF metal
lie iron must go through a digestive
process to transform them into or
ganic irOn-Nuxated IrOn--beS ore they
are ready to be taken up and assim-
Hated by the human system. Notwith-
standing all that has been said and
written on this subject by well known
physicians, thousands of people stu
insist in dosing themselves with metal
lie iron simply, ] suppose, because II
costs q few cents less. ] strongly ad-
wise readers in all cases to get a
physician's prescription for organic
iron-NuNated Iron--or If you iont
want to go to this trouble, then pur-
chass only NnXated Iron in It's 'Tiglnai
packages and see that this particular
name CNuEated Iron) appears on the
tions such as NUX and Iron and other
similar iron products and failed to
get results. remember that such 3rnd-
nets are an entirely different thing
from NuXated Iron.
ManUfsc cturers' Note: NUKated Iron which
iE prescribed and recommended above by
physicians is not secret remedy burt one
which is we'll known 10 druggists every
where. Unlike she older inorganic Iron
products IL is easily aESimiIatrd and does
not Fnjure the teeth, make them BLACK nor
upset the stomach The manufacturers
gua rantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results 10 every purch"S ser or they will
refund your money. II Is dispensed in this
city by Peoples Drug Stores. Liggett Co.
and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
uaey develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep q
lar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
Iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chflblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MECHANIC.

MECHANIC.
Kan, MOntrOSe. Frank a: Wright. =
WAGOEERS.
ILL.,. Morrison, AFtle G. Mensch.
Md, BeauVue, BENJAMIN II. Goddard.
n. Y, WaterVlfet, Joseph G. GetseR.
Tex, Vernon, william ArmstrOng.
HORSESHOER.
Tex, Port O'COnnOr, George q. SchumpeFt
COOKS.
Mieh., Orion. Newell 7. Charlton.
Mo-, Sc. Louis, August =. Timpe.
/. - - PRIYATES.
Ark, HaEea, John BraddiX.
Ark StRftGAFt- Samuel COsleham.
Ark, ~IlueOll, Levi a. D0uthitt-
ia. Fort Demand, Warren q. Crews.
m. RushViIla, Winnie Eekr0y.
IOfFa, Council Bluffs, Cyril l.: CultOn.
Kan, Tubbs, Roy b. BrannRn.
Ia, Shreveport, I'd Gaines
Mich, jackson Frank DuraJ.
MINI, Eureka, John w. CrRbtFee.
Miss, ShubutBs Henry Butler.
N r., New York, Cardiff Z. COEieF.
NJ ", white Plalns. Irving Gedney.'
n C., Aurora, Robert Gattis.
-. G., RObefSonville, Lloyd lawson AusbOn.
Okla, Dover, Elmer Fuston.
Pa, DanVille, Charles A. Faust.
Pa, Mount Carmel, John +. ConneF4on.-
Russia IsOlmEa, KaElmieF Duda.
Tex, IsytIe, MabFy Atkins.
Tex, AnaOn, Robert La EmbFey.
VT, white River Junction, Mary James
/, Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
BAN0coNcE9T

BY THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
THIS EVENING IN STANLEY HALL
BEGINNING AT s:is OfCLOSK.
JOHN :. II. ziAIMERMA1yN. Director.
March. .Avith Shot and sheA" e. 3iise
Overture. The Maid Queen. .Belliusoh
Duet. for cornet and BaritOne.
Home 70 Our Mountains" Verdi
Messrs. Bernard and Gieye.
tBequestsd.l
Mosaic from ''Ermins'' .JakabOwski
fRequested.O
Rag Oddly. 'TntOxieation Rag.
.t Whidden
Waltz Suite. Morning Journals,'
Strauss
Finale. Laughing Sam :. R6lfs
'The stsr-sDangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
SOME CORPORATIONS MUST
FILE NEW TAX RETURNS

Corporations which filed tax returns
before February 70, wher the new
tax measure became effective. are re
quired to file new returns to conforh
10 the new tax measure. says an an
nOuncement by the Treasury Depart
mcnt. The amended returns should
be filed by Saturday. the statement
says. FOrty-hve days, however, are
allowed in which TO pay the tax it,
self.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Total Casualties Announced Now 274, ,449;
202 Dead, 17e Wounded In Todey's Lists

The casualty lists today which
contained S52 bringing the total for the army up to
contained 81 bringing the
for that Of the 5s23 total for both army and
marine announced 274,449.
OF IL killed
p died accident and other causes lS died
disease IL wounded degree undetermined "a
wounded. slightly, and missing in action
killed action
died of wounds died of disease wounded degree and
l missing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION


-sERGEANTS.
Idaho. Indian Valley, Howard J. Rogers.
Mo-, SALISBURY, Roland q. Mastin.
PRIVATES.
Conn, Shelton, Chester A. Burke.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
Ill. Media, Bruce r. Rankin.
New, Winnemueen, Howard v. Robins.
CORPORAL.S.
Conn.,, Bethel, James III. TrOWbFidger
n, Y, Niagara Falls, Charles y. Eikhter.
~ PRIVATES. EsEt
Cal. HOllYlPoOd, jacob II. MOles.
Cal, San Gabriel, John Howard Strain.
Ill. Chicago, James NJ. Reed.
Idaho, POcatellO, Victor j. LaWhead.
Kan, Klngman, John w. Gleason, 5r.
Mich., New Troy, George l.. Addison.
Mich, Grand Lodge, james n. Frazer.
n. NJ, LOFdsbuPg, Robert Swan.
Pa, MOoPs. Albert ID. stewart.
W. Va, TiOga, John II. Shaver.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL.
Neb., PPOsseF, Roland Fisher.
PRIVATES,
ILL.,, Chester, AlVa Courier.
Mieh., Fremont, G. G. Upton.
MInn., Sc. Paul, Alfred II. BOFnemann.
Pa, PhiladelphlA, John W. Lowe, jF.
Tenn. MeMInnVille, Charles A. Webster.
Tex. Bay City, William r. CherFy.
Wash, Wenatehee, Jack Moore:
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
REDS HAVE TAKEN
MUCH TERRITORY

LONDON. March 14.-During Janu-
ary and February the Bolshevik
forces in northern Russia occupied
territory greater in extent than
France. said a HelsingfOFs dispatch
10 the Times today, quoting IAN Of
fetal Bolshevik statement" Accord
ing to this report the Red army will
reach Archangel by May l.
The Times HelsingfoTs corrc-
spondent says that the British and
American troops broke up the Reds
offensive and severely defeated the
enemyein the Vaga sector in the week
of March ].
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
INTERN FOE PROPAGANDIsTs.

NEW YORK. March I4-HeId as
dangerous pTOpagandists. seven Ger
mans are today being taken to the
internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga. Baron Paul Won Aglinitzki,
New York broker, accused OF trying
to smuggIe munitions into Mexico. is
among them.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
GLASS TO BOOST
LOAN IN SPEECHES

Secretary of the Treasury Glass will
leave here next Tuesday for a series
Of talks with Victory loan workers
in the Middle West
He will speak in both MinneapollS
and st. Paul March 20. and in Chicago
March 81. the Treasury announced
today
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
BRITISH ANARCHISTS,Ex
FROM U. s., REACH ENGLAND

LONDON, March 14.-Four British
anarchists, who~were deported from
the United States arrived at Liver
pool today. Others are expected to
follow. The four men gave the names
of Rimmer. Sheehan, Field, and Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
SECRET
PAPERS STOLEN

LONDON, March IA tateh
case containing important sscftt doe
uments OF state have been stolen IN a
sensational manner fr0m = higA Sov-
eminent official az railway station.
the Daily Express learned today, Ne
details OF the robbery were gtven.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Doesn't hunt bit to lift any corn
right off with fingers

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. 1t doesn't
pain one bit. Yes, magic.
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn. soft corn. or. corn
between the toes. and calIuscs. with
out soreness or irritation. Frcezone
is the much talked of ether discovery
of cincinnati genius
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

= DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS.
DIED OF DIsEAsEPrvate Daniel W. Crawford 1929 Lamont
E -
Kelley 1854 Morse
northeast
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Make the paying Of your INCOME tax
the one big thing You have TO 40
today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
bal to, Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.

Wy NExated Iron by Helping to Sup
ply the Iron Deficiency I'm the Blood
OfteR l1ereaSes the Strength and
endurance Of Weak, Nervous, Run.
Down 'FOIkA In Two Weeks Time.
The men Of blood and iron whose in
domttable force and tireless energy
helped win the war owe much to the
strength obtained by eating coarse
foods and leading a rigorous outdoor
life, IL the opinion OF DR.. George II.
Baker, formerly Physician and Sur
Eeon.. Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Of New Jersey.
DR.. Baker believes that these same
conditions on a lesser scale have been
% tremendous help to the health OF
men and women In civil life. In com
Inenting upon this. he says: Just as
lack Of proper foods for its soldiers
aGps the strength Of a nation, so does
want Of sufficient iron in the blood OF
men and women reduce their power
and make them an easy prey 20 the
thousands OF disease germs constantly
around US and always ready to attack
the constitutions of the weak and run
down 1t is not the quantity Of food
yOu eat which makes you strong, but
IL is the amount which is assimiIated
and taken up by the blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary u
change food into living tissue, muscle
and brain. Refined foods and modern
metfuadsi Of cooking have robbed US of
much of the iron which Nature intend
ed Wa should receive and there is no
douht in mT mind that the. coarse
foofs.spf ElFtime, with their greater
- OF strengthening iron.
haFe ElaleFiaIly aided in building UP
q STRONGER race Of people. But unless
this iron Is obtained from our food IL
must be supplied in some form that is
easily assimilated IL we want TO pos
sess power. energy and endurance. For
supplying this deficiency and increas-
ing the red blood corpuscles, I know
Of nothing more effective than or
zanies iron-NuXated Iron. From a
caFgf examination Of the formula
snd ny oFEn tests of NuXated Iron,
feel c0nFiuced that II Is q preparation
which any physician can take himself
or prescribe for his patients with the
lItF1ost confidence OF obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory -esIlts. The
fact that Euxated Iron Is today being
used by over three million people an
nuaiIy as q tonic. strength and blood
builder, Is in itself an evidence of tire
yuendous public confidence and ] am
convinced that II others would take
Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and
rundown Il would help make nation
of stronger, healthier men and WON
en-"
In commenting upon these coudi-
tions and the probability OF building