davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

received severe personal injuries
when attempting to alight from a car
at North Capitol and r streets on
June 10 last.
Rosenfeld Want Named CHANGED.
Edward Isaac Resented, his wife
and family. have asked the court to
rid them Of their present surnam
They ask the court to change their
names to Power. Attorney Barry Mo-
hun appears for thee petitioners.
Owner to Get His Liquor.
More than 500 worth of Intoxicating
liquor, representing innumerable
brands and varieties, will be returned
to the original owner. Anthony No
Ian. as Justice Stafford yesterday de-
MED the motion of Edwin B. Hesse.
chief and property clerk of the police
department. who sought to again OBJ
tain the custody of the liquors.
The liquors were originally taken
by the police from Nolan on Febru-
ary 25 last, when he was charged
with violating the Reed amendment.
A deputy marshal visited Mr.. Hesses
office and took the liquors away from
him on writ of replevin sued out
by Nolan.
Hesse then attempted to get the
liquor back again. but Justice Stat
ford refused his request. Attorney
Henry f. Davis. counsel for Nolan.
argued that Hesse could only hold
such goods as constituted proceeds
from crime or had been feloniously
obtained. The liquor not coming
within either Of these two provisions
was therefore. in the opinion Of the
court. not seizable by the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
DANCING.
Do YOU WANT tn DLNCF7

Prof csia. Ame-iea's formost Dancing Mss
tar. and Mira II. l.. Holt can teach you u yca
can BE taught. Teaching all the latest dAnc-s
exclusively at the
RIGHTwAH SCHOOL OF DANCING
lAs New York Ave. (Near 18th ST.
Only up-to-date Dancing Aoadeny south Of S-~
York. Private Lessons any hour. Is cent? Yca
need not have Appointment Phone n. T5SI
Prof. Caiu avs that recreation is as essentisl u
fcod IN maintaining the nations and the ~
dividuAl's bealth and prosperity. Make dsncins
your recreation. a. dancing is nOt only = rcr-es-
ton but a real pleasure and hesltk --eucrtng
pAstime. Learn 10 dance and enjoy life As
bolts children's elasss Tuesday and ssrurdA,.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

An airplsne that actually lifts itset
from the ground with Tapping wing
has been built by q French inventor
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Ask. $4,000 Of w. r. 4 e. Co.

The Washington Railway and Eiec-
tric Company was sued YESTERDAY ny
Eugenia Scully for 10000 damages.
The plaintiff. through Attorneys Lam
bert and Yeatman, alleges that she
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Sue. for Damage to Automobile.
Messenger Released on Bond.

Theodore NJ. Walker. colored mes
senger employed in the Treasury De-
partment. accused by coroners Jury
Of being responsible for the deatn OF
Iouis HayIicek, the Marine who was
shot Monday night in front or the
Riggs Bank. was released yesterday
on q 900 bond to await the action Of
the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

The MANS store-Official Weather
Report-Probaby fair and warmer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Court Nelus

Benjamin T. welch sued the War
Camp Community Service yester-
day for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries.
Mr.. welch, through Attorneys
Craighill and Tebbs. alleged that an
automobile belonging to the de-
fendant ran into him at Sixteenth
and Newton streets northwest on
February 3 last.
Sues for Damage to Automobile.
Henry c. Drew filed suit for
s24O.75 damages yesterday against
George C. Altemus for damage al
legged to have been done to his au-
tomobile in a collision with Mr..
Altemuss machine at Twentieth
and Belmont streets northwest on
April 10 last.
Attorney George f. sullivan ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Take Salts and Get
Rid of Uric Acid.

rheumatism Is no respeeter ~ -
sex. color or rank. If not the atos
dangerous or human affiliations IT is ono
Of The most painful THESE subiect ~
rheumatism should eat less meat. drcse
as warmly as possible. soid any undo
exposure and, above ali. dr.nh los "
pure water
Rheumatism is caused b. uft ac
which is generated iu the bowels anal
absorbed nto the blood. It is the fuuc-
tion or the kidneys to filter ths acid
from the blood and cast ~ out in lie
urine; the pores Of the skin are also
raear= 81 freeing the blood Of hiss ir.-
purity In damp and chilly. cold Hea ~
or the skin pores are closed thus forcna
the kidneys 20 DO double WORK. tbev -
come weak and sluggish and fail
eliminate this uric acid which l.eeA= = -.
cumulating and circulating through tll~
system. eventually settling IN the Joiu
and muscles causing stiffness. sorenese
and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism ~
from any pharmacy about four ounces
Of Jad Salts: put r Tablespoonful a
glass OF water and drink before breaF-
fast each morning for week This
said to eliminate uric acid by etfInH-
lating the kidneys to normal action.
thus Kidding he blood Of thsee impur-
ities,
Jad Salts IS inexpensive. harmless as
IS made from the acid Of grapes an.
lemon juice combined with lthis auc i
used with excellent results by thaJ-
sands Of folks who are subject 20 ri1ea-
matism.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
REGIONAL RED CROSS
CONVENTION At GARY

Question or compeusat ons. ins'.r-
snee. back pay and re-etnploy meut are
some o. the SUBJECTS 10 be discussed
Friday and SATURDAY when The home
service section of the Red Cross viii
hold a regional congress at Gary,
Home service workers from Hammond
East Chicago Indiana Harbor, Whit
ing Essl Chlcas and other towns of
the county are expected a. attend. All
members Of the various committees in
these eities arc urged 10 be present
All meetings Of the convention are 20
re held in the Y. N. C. a.. with the
exception of Friday evening meetfns.
which Will be held at the Cougrega-
t.onal church. The program follows.
For First Day of Conference.
1900 e m.-Getting Home Service
Firmly Established.
l-How t. Get Home Service Effe,ti>e-
lc organized.
REORGANIZATION or chapter-widc
Jurisdiction.
b--Cse of Volunteers,
methods or getting ana kecr-
lng Home Service before The
General discussion and exchange ~
suggestions and experiences in orr
sanizing aud promoting Home Ser
vice
ts:15 p. U,-Laucheon.
zoo p. m.-PreSent Day Tasks o. the
Home Service
1--Continued service TO The families ~
enlisted men
a-why we should Ku5t~ every en-
listed man and his family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
(sy international news servtce.j

1EpTANAPOLfs, IND Feb H.
tribute to tire memory - Abrahanl
L'ncoln vas raid by the Indiana state
legislature this afternoon Special Lin-
coin services were held in the senate
and the house adjourned as a mark Of
respect to Lincoln.
~ the morning session of the house
or representative the anti-Cierman bill
was given another setbach Seante and
house committees had agreed q substi-
ute the senate anti-German bin for the
house measure. and il was TO have been
reported to the house by The educat iona1
committee this morning But il was
not reported. on request If Speaker
Lschbach Who declared there we're a
number Of German Language bills IN cir
ealatlon and that the Aou-, is loo hIsy
to consider any more, " lille measures Of
more Importance are before tie house
Three measures We're introduced in
the house. one proposing increases in
representative salaries from six TO ten
dollars day \ number OF measures
we're UP for second reading, among them
the Wright bone-dry bill which came in
for heated debate.
The bill making the office OF superin-
tendent Of public instruction appointiVe
instead Of elective. one OF the Republi-
can platform constitutional amend
ments. was passed. 33 to 49, by the SEN
ate this morning after debate lasting
more tina ntwo hours. Senator NetdL Of
Whiting vas one of the Republican
senators who voted gainst the measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
NEW PARTY
PLANS STRIKE


CHICAGO. Isch. 1T he new Chicago
labor party is planning today for gen
crai strlae % ApriI /. elcctiou day. SO
shst tbs workers may make certain tho
election Of their candidates by their
presence n tho polls, FIRST 10 vote and
20 iuduc- friends t. vote- cnd second to
ateh the hireliuEs o. Tire other rar-
ties" The 7sw labor PARTY has a com
r'Ste muniei pal ticket ia the ne'E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
MUST NOT BE
OVERTAXED
eay international News ssrv1c.3

icy 1hteTnaIl0G&I NsWA seIV4Ce.E
ALBANY. =. T., Feb 1T. 5. SEN
etor James NYadsworth q New York
warned the state legislature today that
nation ard sta7e must do their best 20
keaa tire .sraestean people from being
oVertaNod, for. lie said, an o~erta1ed
peopls i o4seontented people. ana
a fertile field 10 sew TIE seed that
woGi6 tear down our government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
DELUXE THEATRE

seasue HayaNa1a. the renowned
JEpanese acter. we5 IS rsntol by crit
ics IS the premier lc-5- - The screen
todag las bg dramatic moments N
Us ilte1t projection. Bond~ a. Eoo-
c. tie theme ~ which is blilt around
tie ,sre1eace Of tho japanese FOR "the
fone. q 80 family nsuae Tho pro
auction vas made oy tho FTavorth Pic
tg.es garrCFsttoa ard released through
the 49, changes Or Esxh bttorg Mutual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
Senate PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
fBurLxrIk1
(sy International News ssrvieo1

cry International News S9rvlcn)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, <sb. 1e-
Senator Luke Durey, OF indianapolis,
this afternoon wIthdrevz AS highway
commission bill from the senate, fol
lowing a protest thiF morning from.
Senator rsjdl, Of Lake county, who de-
cla4ea the bill lis revenue measure and
that fo- this reason II cannot arigina..
in the house.
The measure aaa A-rsady bsea passed
By the noage.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight


Would you like to reduce your weight
10 20 go, or moro, pounds In a simple,
safe, comfortable wayf
Do you want TO become healthier. 70
look younger, to be sprightly, to be more
ehclent, TO possess good figure with
out wrinkles or fabbinessf
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delirhtfui.
guaranteed, korein reduction system.
Stand by your window OF in the omen
air each morning and evening, taking
seven deep breaths. Use oil Of korein
and follow the other simple directions
OF the system, that come with it.
You will reduce your weight. or "a.
ceive a forfeiture in cash under 800
guarantee. Go to the drug store and
get a small box Of oil Of korein (in can
sules), now sold at lowest before-wsr
price, OF write 70 Korein Company,
NB-69, Station T, New York City, for
free book, 'tReduee Weight Happily. -
Amaze everybody by attractive figure,
vigorous health and strengthened per.
sonality. Show others this adv't.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
PACKING COMPANY TO ENLARGE.

The Beechnut Packing Company, OF
-Canaioharie, N. Y, by the expenditure
OF a quarter Of a million dollars for the
immediate erection OF a very consider
able addition to their plant, puts itself
among the great industries of the coun-
try that are preparing for the era Of
industrial expansion that is to come.
The new buildings will include a four
story reinforced concrete structure for
the conserve department and two single
story buildings for the manufacture OF
Beechnut Ginger Ale. The work will be
carried out by the Aberthsw Construc-
tion Company of Boston, Mass, who
viii begin work Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
By LIEUT.. COL. HOMER FOLKS.


American Red Cross Investigator AS
signed by N. f. A. 70 Report Condl-
tlons in the Balkans.
When a fire swept third Of the city
in August. 1917. leaving 10000 homeless,
British. Frepch and Serbian armies, and
the Greek Government provided tenn
pOrary houses for some, but 5000 fam
ilies had nowhere 10 go and betOok
themselves TO the cellars and sub-cel-
lars Of the ruined buildings.
You discover a hole two feet square,
at the edge OF the sidewalk, and peer
ing down into the dark find that II is
inhabited. When It rains water stands
several inches deep until Il is baled
out or dries up.
In Salonika old men, bare-footed.
dressed in pieces Of burlap packing
in mid-winter--ar beasts OF burden.
One sees them STOPPING over until they
could nearly walk on all fOurs. carry
ing inconceivably heavy loads over
rough sidewalks and streets.
In every group Of a half dozen chill
drendren one expects TO find at least
one has lost one or both eyes from
trachoma
Salonika IS dirty, without any sort
OF qualification; It smells 10 heaven.
A food would not clean It, and if'it did
it would dirty itself again within "a
hours.
It's narrow sidewalks, paved with
stones and concealing deep
holes at irregular intervals, make
hazardous. II you step from
The sidewalk into the street you are In |
ianger Of being run down by army |
camions and trucks, DASH
Dg hither and thither, and splashng |
everything and everybody with dust or
mud.
There are plenty Of rich people here,
and they have made money from the |
Allied armies. Also, the city seems cal |
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

rows OF barracks, wonderfully trim and
orderly looking. stretch away as far as
the eye can see, on the Macedonian
plains. Tent colonies house Bulgarian
prisoners.
The anophiles mosquito, fed up for
centuries on Turks, Greeks and Jews,
applied himself diligently to the Allied
armies. It was chiefly the mosquito
that built these large hospitals. 1t was
the mosquito that filled them with
thousands upon thousands OF Allied
soldiers. II was the mosquito that
sent thousands upon thousands home to
France and TO Britain.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
PICK Chief TO
HALT Crime WAVE
Capt. ]. H. Davidson, OF the
Mounted Squad, Named
Without Opposition
IS VICTC RY FOR
THE TOWN MAYOR

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. is.-.Captain ]. II
Davenport, Of the mounted squad, was
elected police chief Of Chester by City
Council, yesterday, without a discerning
vote. The brief session was of a diff
ferent atmosphere than the stormy
meeting Of a week ago, when the two
factions clashed to a deadlock. The
Council chambers were crowded TO ca
pacity in anticipation OF another bitter
struggle, but before the spectators
knew what had happened Davenport
had been elected chief.
Mayor Mcdowell vacated the chair,
which was then occupied by Council
man Messlck, the next ranking city Of
fetal. The Mayor Immediately offered
resolution for the election Of ]. H..
Davenport. The motion was seconded
by Councilman 4. Woodward Trainer
On the roll-call COuncilmen Messick.
Worrllow and Miller, the Mcclure
representatives, voted for the Mayors
candidate. The proceedings took place
without a single comment from either
the Mayor or any Councilman.
The election Of Davenport Is a com
piete victory for Mayor Mcdowell and
Councilman Trainer. These two officials
two weeks ago advocated DavenpOrts
election, but, seeing coming defeatS
switched to Captain Edward Brautigan,
Of the Pennsylvania Military College. At
last weeks Council meeting Messiok,
Worrllow and Miller stubbornly fought
Brautigan and blocked his election.
Mayor Mcdowell and Councilman Train
er Immediately afterward renewed the
fight for Davenport, and the wave Of
crime that is terrorizing this city Gre
ated a unanimous demand from the tax
payers for Davenports election.
The appointment Of Davenport gives
Chester for the first time In its history
a qualified expert policeman and de-
tective. The newly-elected chief has de-
voted the last 10 years solely to detec-
tive work.
Chief Davenport upon being inter
Viewed as TO his policy In directing the
Police Department said: Il will give
he city the best police protection pos
iible" He made it known that one OF
MS first recommendations TO Council
Will be creating a plain clothes bureau
"The first question Chief Davenport |
viii have 10 settle is making a recon-
nendatlon to the Mayor IN regard to
he punishment TO be dealt Captain
asserted Mayor Mcdowell. |
permitted George Reed, alias
Willie Reed, accused murderer, to
escape from Jail on Thursday evening,
January ?. Reed Is stlll'at large. Cum
mings admitted 10 the Mayor that he
made a "bone play" The Mayor de-
clared that the reason he had not taken
action sooner was on account OF the
condition OF the department In
needing every man possible on the force
until a chief was appointed
The wave Of crime that swept over
the city on Sunday was looked upon by
officials as a lebuke to the Mayor for
starting Ms crusade against gunner
md gambling Chief Davenport immedl-
ltely after taking office started to map
'ut a plan for policing the city on a
ar greater scale than under the old
ystem.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Thousands Live i'm Cellars
Beneath Ruins in SaIenikd

lous to human misery than any other
Spanish Jews, Turks and Greeks pre-
dominate. No two civilians are dress
ed alike, and each costume is different
from anything any one has ever seen
before. They vary from a few rags TO
such a brilliant collection Of flery col
ors as is only to be found in an old
fashioned flower garden.
The military element Of the popula-
tion is made up Of soldiers from Great
Britain, Frence, Italy, Serbia, Greece,
Russia, Senegal, Madagascar, Tunis,
Morocco india, and of the American
Red Cross.
Huge army hospitals, intermitable
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
sERyICEs IN AvENUE CHURcH.

Last evening the services at Delaware
Avenue Church. were opened by a spir-
tied song service led by p F. Miller
Durina the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson sang with great effect
Johns Vision OF the New City Coming
Down from Heaven" 'Never Let Go OF
His Hand" and "There Is a Beautiful
Place Called Heaven" The Rev. John
z. Brown preached an inspirational ser
mon on 81 Was I'm the Spirit on the
Lords Day'-Rev. 40.
The meetings are held every evening
except Saturday. On Wednesday after
noon. at O'Clock. there is a meeting
for women. Sunday evening Mr..
Browns son and his wife VIII be here
10 help him in the services,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
smPBUILDING GIVEN
IMPETUS IN INDIA

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
CALCUTTA, Feb. is.-Shipbuildlng is
being encouraged by the Indian gov
ernment and dozen craft OF 1900 tonS
deadweight capacity are on the ways
here and at Bombay or have been
launched One Of the first marine en-
sines to be built In India has. just been
turned out at Bombay to be used on a
stern wheel passenger steamer for one
OF the Indian rivers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
No TorubIs to Remove
Superfluous Hair
fToilet Tlps.)

Il is an easy matter to rid the skin
Of Objectionable hair or fuzz, If you
proceed as follows: Mix a paste with
some water and a little powdered della
tone, apply TO hairy surface and in , or
3 minutes rub on, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method Of
banishing hairy growths is painless and
does not mar. the skin, but TO avoid dis
be certain to get real del
qtOOp
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
MUST NOT MISUSE
j. 5. A. UNIFORMS
Provost Marshal Warns
That Army Regulations
Will be Enforced
STARS NOT ALLOWED
AS SLEEVE INSIGNIA

Captain Neil B. Johnson, Provost
Marshal Of Wilmington and command
ing officer Of the Slxty-third Infantry,
stationed in this city, calls The atten-
tlcn OF soldiers discharged or still in
the service and OF The public generally,
TO regulations Of the War Department,
concerning the wearing OF the uniform
by discharged soldiers. Violations OF
the regulations are TO be noted upon
the streets OF Wilmington, probably
through lack Of information, and partly
because heretofore the War Depart
ment has not enforced3he regulations
as strictly as it now intends doing. The
Following order has been given by Gen
eral Peyton C. March, Chief Of stan;
wearing OF Uniform by Discharg-
ed soldiers.
Present law authorizes dis
charged officer or soldier 10 wear
his uniform from the place Of dis
charge to his home, within three
months OF the date OF his discharge
from the service. Thereafter the Of
acer may wear his uniform only
upon occasions OF ceremony.
The enlisted man must return his
uniform within four months OF date
Of discharge. but can wear II only
as stated above.
An act is now before Congress,
which II passed, will authOrlge en-
listed men to keep The uniform
which they are perm tied TO wear
uniform, only, provided some dis
tincilve mark or insignia, 10 be Is
sued by the War Department, shall
be worn.
II will thus be clearly seen that
neither under existing or proposed
law Will a discharged soldier be
permitted to wear uniforms made
BY civilian or other tailors. They
may legally wear only the particu-
lar uniform which they have been
permitted to retain.
Commanding officers OF camps,
posts and stations Will give the
widest publicity to this informa-
ton. both among the soldiers OF
their commands and Tn the local
press. No person will be permitted
to solicit orders for, or deliver uni
forms to soldiers about TO be dis
charged. Persons or cOncrens per-
sisting in selling uniforms to such
soldiers, after having been warned
not to do so, win not be permitted
10 come on or do business on the
reservation.
BY order OF the Secretary OF
Wars
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
W. r. NJ. s MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Brandywine NJ z. Church,
viii hold business and social meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Carrie L. Minker.
No SIC West Twenty-fourth street, at
o'clock this evening Discussion OF
future activities for the society viii be
tne chief interest OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
LENGHTEN HEARsE FOR
W0nID' STAIIESI MAN

n. 3. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Feb. is.-When Albert
Brought, seven feet, seven and one
fourth inches tall, died a hearse had TO
be heightened to carry his remains.
He was said to be the tallest man In
the world.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
PEYroN C. MARCH,

General. Chief or STAN.
The soldiers will be given franl
to return their uniforms to their or
ganizstion free Of postal charges. Cap
tain johnson calls attention to the fact
that the National Defense Act Of June
3. 1916. is still IN force. which prohibits
civilians from wearing any part Of the
uniform OF the United states Army.
And also discharged soldiers wearing
the uniform must wear the discharge
chevron, the wearing OF part civilian
clothes and part OF the uniform, as
army overcoat and civilian suit, Is
against the regulations.
The Provost Marshal Of the city fur
aher warns soldiers against wearing |
ribbons, or stores from
selling the same. Likewise, he says /
that gold and silver stars on the sleeve
may not be worn unauthorized. All /
discharged soldier is authorized at
present by tbe War Department 10
wear, warns The captain, IS the gold or
silver service chevron, the discharge /
chevron. the division insignia, or some |
special awards like a workmanship |
medal, or authorized service ribbon. !
Wearing ribbons OF marks 10 which
soldier Is not entitled. the captain says
cheapens both the man and the uni
form. and the army regulations Will be
strictly enforced.
This information Is made public that
the men VIII comply Of their own ac-
oord. and unpleasantness avoided. but
action will be taken n any soldiers or
civilians continue to disobey the regu-
lations,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
DONT NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
TO after 1t With Sloan. t,n,.
before it gets dangerous ~,%en'

Apply g little, don't ,,,,
externsi M ssiposMoSgeood-hy twingei sap - peae-
- 'eansl sa aches, pains. strains 's,ns s.'s. for
" sotn.s or muscles, lameness Shsrnness hess
tns .snt relief without muss,Drolses. ,Drolses.
So1,eo ciotning, Relisble-the' h'Iess hisu1, on
selling liniment year after wear Dissest
nomical by reason Of enormous go nco-
Keep big bottle ready at an tiDoes iuoes
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Linimant
20. Coo, si.20. ''''''e u
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
The Nations Honor Roll

rrccied according 70 latest War Department igures3
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
BENTINCEs COOK
KAIsER's DOUBLE

AAfERONGEN-(N Il. A.)-Count
Bentinck, host 20 William Hohen-
zollern, has a cook who is a dead
ringer for the ex-kaiser. He Is fire.
quently pointed out TO strangers
as the former German ruler and
when observed carries out the part
with rare dignity and majesty Of
pose.