davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

rTHE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MARSHALL will leave tonight
l for Washington, Pa, where the
Vice President will deliver an ad-
dress at Washington and Jefferson
College tomorrow. They are expected
back on wednesday or Thursday.
The Minister of Serbia and Nine.
Crouitch will entertain tonight at one
of a series Of small but very delight
full dinner parties they are giving
They will also be hosts at dinner to-
morrow night. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthews, OF Buffalo, are their
guests.
Col and Mrs. H. H. Rogers will be
al the Purple Iris Tea House to-
night.
SOIger-FInIey.
The marriage OF Miss Lille Finley,
daughter OF Mrs. William Wilson Fin
ley, to Frederick ReinhoId Solger was
soIemnized at noon today at Sunny
Hill Farm. near Warrenton, Va,
where Mrs. Finley and her daughters
have made their home for the last
several years. The bride, who Is the
daughter Of the late Wv. Finley.
formerly president OF the Southern
railroad and long a resident OF Wash
ington, made her debut here. Many
of her friends from Washington are
in Warrenton for the wedding.
The ceremony, which was. followed
by a breakfast, was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton. OF Warrenton.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, William w. Finley, jr..
and her sister. Miss Lottie Finley,
was her only attendant. Judge John
w. Latimer, OF Washington, was best
man. The ushers were Ezra Gould.
of Washington; W. w. Drake and
Isham Keith, OF Warrenton. and Pay
master Frederick w. Holt, U. S. N.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Solger will live in
Warrenton.
Return From New YOrk.
The Ambassador Of Chile and Nine.
Matthew returned last night from a
brief visit to New York.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld returned last night from
snort cruise on one OF the coast ana
Geodetic Survey steamers.
weIIIvers EntertaIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson c. welliver
we're hosts At q breakfast party yes
terday at The Hedges, their farm
near Rockville, Md. entertaining in
to q number Of the mem
bers Of the Johns Hopkins University
Glee Club, which gave q concert in
Rockville on Saturday night A group
Of pretty girls from Rockville and
the vicinity were asked to meet the
guests OF honor, and the party num-
bered nearly thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welliver also enter |
tanned q group OF the glee club boys |
and several girls over the weekend. |
Mrs. Charles Carroll walcutt was
hostess at q luncheon today at her
residence in Wyoming avenue in |
to Miss Ruth Lincoln Lit |
tell, daughter OF Brig. GEN. and MRS.
l. w. Littell, whose marriage to |
Lieut.. Comdr. william Cook Owens, |
U. S. N, will take place on June %. |
The guests asked to meet Miss Lit |
tell were her sisters, Mrs. Alexander |
Patch and Miss Mary Littell, Miss |
Elizabeth Evans, Miss Emily Kutz, |
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

1t f. TO your best Interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick motored
to Washington from New York last
week. and 10 at her house, 1928 r
street. Commander and Mrs. Lacy
are making their home in Studio
House, the Massachusetts, avenue
home OF Mrs. Hemmick.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Mrs. John Lord O'Brien, wife Of
the special assistant to the Attorney
General for war work, will close their
residence on N street on Friday, when
with their daughters she will return
to their home in Buffalo. Mr.. O'Brian
returned to Buffalo several weeks ago
when he resigned his Government DO
sition.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Miss Margaret Harding has gone to
New York, where she is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Prince, at their place
on Long Island.
Miss Delphine Heyl WILL be one Of
the bridesmaids in the wedding of
Miss Gwendolyn Townsend. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone Town
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

rTHE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MARSHALL will leave tonight
l for Washington, Pa, where the
Vice President will deliver an ad-
dress At washington and Jefferson
College tomorrow. They are expected
back on Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

The League OF American Pen
Women has issued invitations for q
reception to be held on the evening
of June 8. in commemoration Of its
twenty-second anniversary. and for
1922 H street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
SESQU|-CENTENNIAL
WILL Be OBSERVED
At CHURCHES SUNDAY
Ministers Of AL Denominations VIII
Unite in Thanksgiving Services.


Unite in Thanksgiving Services.
RI" variuuS ministers Of all d"nomi-
nations tomorrow will unite in thanks
giving services hcitiinS the ScsTui-C"n-
tcnnial celebration which will follow
during the coming week. The text or
the sermons To bc preached will all in
some manner inrIud" tn" idea Of Wheel
inGS historic birthday. which will be in
tcrrstinEly handled Ly ia" clergy.
The services al the First Presbyterian
church will lac hold at 1915 o'clock sun
day morning. with the Rev. Fred :. Will
liamS of Dallas. ohio. occupying tn"
pulpit There Will be- Il solo by Mr.. FL
mcr IIoclzlc entitled "C"niid"nc". by
Rhaodcvrr. During tn" morning S"rvlr"
four now mcmhrrS I" tho board OF elders
will be- ordained. M"ssrs. John Reed, j.
IL Kirk Henry M"r!i"l and Prof. T. r..
Ewing will compose tn" ordination class.
The First and Second United IrcSby-
tcrian churches will hold union services
in the Second limited Presbyterian
ROY. George Purvis Of Pittsburgh ad-
dressing In" congregation. TIL" Rev.
Ira C. MCCrcary VIII return to- the city
during the coming week.
The Episcopal church viii hold scrv-
ices AT tn" usual hours. TIL" Rev. james
l.. Fish Will conduct IN" morning scrNIr"
nj ST Matthew'S. ana III" Rev. Jacob
Birmingham will rr-Lch AT ST. Lukc's.
III" moruIng service at ST. l.ukcS will
be held AT lr.iI.
At IN" FIRST Methodist church tn"
Rev. =. * Nrhuihnut Of Euckhannon. W.
Va. Will deliver tn" sermon. The Rev.
CInrcnc" t.. Alien is 'Npcct"d to resume
his clerical duties upon his return from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Weather: air

assigned to the case. A half hour later
they surprised Miller and Rainey sitting
concealed in a clump of tall weeds just
of West Chapline street hill. drinking
quart Of liquor which they are said
to have purchased with S12 Of the stolen
money The officers discovered that
entrance 10 the barber shop had been
gained with a key and that Miller, an
employee OF the shop. was the only man
besides the shop manager who carried a
key to the shop. This led the detectives
to make a search arCure Miller's home,
a few yards from where the negroes
were caught.
The. negroes entered the shop through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Special Purchase and Sale of
Pretty Velvet Bags

THESE pretty Velvet
i Bags are practical,
serviccable and handsome
and were bought at a spc-
cial price-will be sold the
same way. They are lined
with silk and fitted with
inner purse and large mir
ror. They come in black,
navy blue, taupe, gray,
green and brown and arc
exceptional values at the
special price, $5.45 each.
Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
"THE STYLE SHOP"

The opening Of The Siylr shop" Al
exclusive ladies rcldv-;"-wcar shop.
has been announced by Harry l.. White.
proprietor OF Whites bazaar, Oh
August -.
The new establishment will offer to
the public complete lin" Of up-t"-Gatc
ladies clothing. The new store has
been completely r"-cquippcd with latest
fixtures and furnis hings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Main floor

the door by means Of a key and opened
a cash drawer with a screw driver. Then
to cover up the means Of their entry
they took down several pieces Of marble
facing around the mirrors. laid them on
the floor along with a lot OF razors and
barber tools. They took pane Of glass
out Of the window. and were about t"
set 1t down when tho glass fell and
broke.
Arraigned before Squire Hobbs. the
negroes confessed TO the robbery. hut
claimed they took only SCI. Between $50
and $40 was missing from the shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
FAST WORK
-
BY Two cty Officers n Running Down
=. = Two Negro Burglars.
SIXTEEN

Street Sergeant George Buchwald and
City Detective Al Richards did piece
If fast work yesterday morning in run
ASng down Earl Miller and George Raj
" the negroes who later confessed to
he the Windsor hotel barber shop.
poNSEsb5ery was discovered and re-
after~.oolice headquarters shortly
ASk, and the two officers were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Stylish New Kid Gloves for Women

CTYLlSH. wc-madc Gloves in the various colorlngs
~ and lengths that the season has brought forth,
ready TO give the finishing touch to the costume at
prices that reasonable indeed Isn't that All at
trac1ivc combination:
Ccntcmcri Kid Gloves 2clasp wriStengt in brown
masc white and black in self and contrasting embroidered
backs So. Is and $3.50
New Gaun Gloves in real kid and washable leather 3d.
to $4.9S pair
Sacque Wrist Gloves of washable leather in brown gray and
beaver, SOS pair.
He Jouvino Kid Gloves in black and white, $3.25 and
$3.50 pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
DYING, SUPPLIES POLICE WITH CLUE
 TO HIS SLAYERS
Gives Name of InstigatOr, and Tells of Biting Assassin's
 Finger.

Cleveland, July 19.-Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher, hacked to death early today as he lay in bed in his his home in Lakewood, an almost helpless invalid, furnished police with two clues before death sealed his lips, it was learned tonight
 AS he sank into unconsciousness for the last time, Kaber whispered to Chief Christensen, of the Lake wood police, the name of person whom he said "engineered the plot to kill me-"
 The victim then said he had bitten the finger of the assassin.
 Look for a man whose finger IS nearly bitten off," he said
 Mrs. Kaber, who had been visiting relatives out of town, returned home and went to the Lakewood police station where she was questioned for an hour
 Chief Christensen said Mrs. Kaber was unable to advance any informa- tion which would aid in solving the mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Modern "Babe of Woods" Gradually
 Regains Strength

Chicago. July 19.-Nourished by liquid foods, Harry Nutter, the six year-old "babe of the woods," who was found lying under a tree, half starved, with his body stripped of clothes and covered with insects two days ago, after being lost II days, and given up for dead. is slowly re- gaining the power of speech, hnd physicians declared today he would regain his normal condition.
 Soothing medicines are. being ap- piled to the youngsters body which is covered with marks from briars and ravages of insects. there being hardly portion of his skin un- touched.
 The boy declared that he had had anything to eat or drink during the II days that he wandered through the woods. He had gone for walk with companions and lost his way, Tn the woods near Wildwood, Fox Lake, Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
CAPITAL CARMEN
 RECEIVE RAISE
 10 CTS. AN HOUR
Arbitration Board Also Decides On Ten-Hour Day and Pay
 for Overtime.

Little Rock, July 19.- Employees of Little Rock Railway and Electric com pany were awarded an increase of 10 cent an hours in wages, hour day and time and-a-half for overtime, by the award the board of arbtra tlon which has been hearing evidence for some rays. The board was com posed of Rev. Hay Watson Smith, Walter J. Terry and Fred A. Isgrig.
 That the decision would be accepted by both parties was the statement of attorney for both the employees anA the company Thos. M Mehaffy attor. ney for the employees said.
 "We are perfectly willing to accept the decision of the board While it doesn't grant all that we asked for, we know that it was a fair and honest attempt to do the right thing. 1t means a good increase for the em- ploves in every way"
 D. II. Cantrell, representing the street car company, said: eve rccog- nlze the decision as the honest opin- ion of the board and the company will make equally as honest endeavor to meet it's decision in the matter" Both Mr. Mehaffy and MT. Cantrell thank ed the board for it's efforts in the case.
 The decision of the board directly affects approximately 19O employees of the company The wage increase roughly estimated will entail ad ditional expense to the company of $15o,ooo yearly, according to MT. Cantrell.
 A demand for an increase of 20 cents an hour, or a raise from scale of 30 to 35 cents an hous to 50 to 55 cents an hour, had been refused by the company and the matter was submitted to the board for final de- cisiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
FIGHTING MEN IN WASHINGTON BEAT
 UP COL0RED MAN
Service Men Resent Recent At. Jacks on White Women by
 Blacks.

Washington, July 19.-Soldlers, sailors and marines, on liberty Tn the city, said to have been aroused by repeated assaults on white women by colored men during the last few days, invaded colored residential district tonight and one colored man was severely beaten. Several shots were fired before police and provost guardsmen got to the scene.
 Several other negroes, one a wo- man, were caught by the crowd but made their escape and sustained only trifling injuries, though shots were fired at them, The uniformed men in the attack were inflamed. 1t was said, by reports that another white woman. and the wife of a sailor, had been attacked by a negro.
 Reserves from three police sta tior. besides the military guard, ana a detachment of marines on guard, answered emergency calls but the mob dispersed when they arrived at the scene. About 100 service men were said to have been involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
F0RD'S PRESS AGENT SCORES
 THE TR|bUNE E
Delavigne, Just Back from France, Believes Ford "A
 Second Lincoln"

Newport News, Va, July 19.- Theodore Delavigne, former publicity agent for Henry Ford, declared in a signed statement here tonight rela- tive to Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, that:
 "'rhe Tribune knowingly printed a fake interview putting into Mr. mouth statements he (Ford) had not made and would not make"
 Delavigne is just back from France where he served with the Field artill- cry of the A. E F. for 12 months.
 Delavigne declared further, he is glad to have part in what he char acterized as Mr. Ford's great work. that he believes Mr. Ford second Abraham Lincoln.
 "A Lincoln with hands clean of blood" and that mo greater good could befall the country and the world if the American people, seeing over and through the misrepresentation of a short-sigted and sleeping press, would send him (Ford) to the white house."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Mrs. F. M. Rosenberg, Resident of City
 Half Century, Dies

Mrs. F. M. Rosenberg, aged 67 and for 50 years a resident of Pine Bluff, died last night at 6:45 at the family home at Fifth and Cherry streets. Mrs. Rosenberg had been in ill health for over year, but has been confined to her bed but a few weeks.
 She is survived by her husband F. M. Rosenberg of the Home Insur- ance company, two sisters, Mrs. Gabe Meyer, and Mrs. Julia Rosenbaum, both of Pine Bluff, and two sons, Harry Rosenberg, manager of the Gould. .Galbraith company, and Seldom Rosenberg, both of Pine Bluff. Be- sides the relatives mentioned she is survived by a number of nieces and nephews, and other relatives.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the fam fly residence. Other arrangements were not completed last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
ACTS IN CHICAGO LABOR
 SITUATION
Governor Seeks to Avert Car Strike--More Than 150.0OO
 Now Idle.

Chicago, July 19.-Gov. Frank o. Lowden today took a hand in the street car situation, in which the men are threatening to strike unless granted 85 cent an hour, an in- crease of 37 cents. The companies assert no increase can be granted un- less fares are increased. The gover- nor sent communication to the state public utilities commission directing that body to inquire into the matter and report to him it's findings and recommendations
 More Than l5O,000 Idle
 The industrial situation is the most serious in the history of Chicago More than 150,000 men are idle Several of the strikes were unauthor- ized by unions, say labor leaders, who explain that the men are just restless, but do not seem to known what they want. Employers accuse unions of violating wage and trade agreements.
 Of the 150,00 men now idle, 1OO.- 900 were employed in the building trades, 15.000 by the International Harvester company, 10000 at the stockyards, and 7,000 by the Crane company.
 The dislike for policemen and guards IS given as the reason for the strike at the stockyards today.
 Mayor Thompson declares unrest among labor is dut to the high cost of living, and criticises the national ad- ministration for failure to curb food profiteers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Prohibition Leaders Force Night Session in Effort to Adopt
 Bill.
AMENDMENT PLACES
 DOCTORS UNDER LAW
House Also Amends Measure to Re- lax to Some Extent Prohibi- tion as to Liquor Use on
 Trains

Washington, July 19.-Attacks on drastic provisions of the prohibition enforcement bill fell down again in the house while the "dry" forces, still in supreme command, romped through the measure, section by sec tion, and put the lid on debate at d nod from their leader.
 It was a great field day for the "drys." They took control at the start, refusing to permit house lead CTS to take out five minutes for con- sideraton of an important money measure, and kept on at work again today in an effort to pass the bill at one sitting.
 While the house was knocking down amendment after amendment designed to liberalize the measure, Representative Igoe, democrat, of Missouri, announced he would offer substitute that could be enforced without the annual expenditure of $50 ,O00,000 and without standing army.
 There is no provision however, in the Igoe bill for enforcement of war time prohibition, nor does it define intoxicating liquors, and persons manufacturing, selling, importing or exporting liquors would be subject to a $500 fine and one years imprison- ment for the first offense
 Restrict Physicians.
 There was the utmost confusion at times during the day and often half dozen were asking recognition with so much chatter some members con- plained they did not know what the house was doing Several amend ments offered by Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committees in charge of bill. went through. The house also accepted one bv Representative Miller, republican, Washington, re- quiring doctors issuing whiskev pres criptions at drug store offices to have maintained such offices for a period of one year prior to the pas saoe of the bill.
 The attitude of the "drv" forces was indicated by Chairman Volstead during consideration of the section re- lating to liquor drinking on trains and boats. Representative Gard, democrat Ohio insisted that the word "puh1clv" should be added be- cause as the section stood it would be crime for a sick or drvino person to he given drink on train
 "No occasion ever arises when liu- uor is really needed as medicine" said Mr. Volstead
 The house defeated the amendment but later upon Mr. Volstead's motion. it amended the section to make it Unlawful for any person to drink liouor as beverage or to be intoxi- cated," on public conveyance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Peace Celebration is Greatest Event Since Queen VictOria's
 Jubilee. A AFRICANS RECEIVE
 ROMANCE OF ROYALTY Ming and Queen and Members of Party Salute General Pershinp and Tanks as They Pass
 in Review

London July 19.-Land and air forces forces of the British empire and her allies were represented to- day in the triumphal parade to mark tho return of peace
 Several million persons watched the gorgeous spectacle, their enthu- slasm growing as the various sec tlons moved by them. When the British cOntingents came in sight, the applause became great roar.
 General Pershing leading the American forces, was given hearty reception. So also were Marshal Fo>h, and the French and the other allied leaders and their contingents. The tremendous cheering that greet ed each national force~-was Virtually continuous.
 london has not witnessed such a celebration since the late Queen Vic toria's diamond jubilee in 1897. Buckingham Palace was decorated on it's exterior for the first time in it's history Huge flags of the allies floated from the upper windows and a wide streamer of purple and gold stretched acros sthe facade.
 Royalty Salutes Tanks.
 Hhe Americans led the procession It was 12:30 o'clock when they came marching with springy step and smaft precision that would have glad dene& the heart Of West Point commandant. As the Americans approached the stand King George and all others, including Queen Mary, the aged Queens mother Alex1 andria, and Princess Mary arose.
 The king in the uniform of field marshal, kept his hand to his visor, in rigid salute until General Pershing, sitting on his horse like the cavalry man he it, had passed. The American troops won compliments on their formation. The bayonets of many were decorated with flowers and smal union jacks.
 General Pershing dismounted a hundred yards beyond the kings stand and returned to it where he was greeted by all. He stood with k'ng George during the remainder of the review.
 Marshal Foch, Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, Field Marshal Sir IGug)as Haig and other commanders joined the reviewing party as soon as their contingents had passed. Vice Admiral Beatty and Field Marshal Haig were given tremendous cheers.
 The massed colors of the various regiments won the admiration of the crowd. Four huge tanks also came in for much attention.
 Women war workers, swinging along, received one long ovation as they passed over the six miles of London streets. Especially did Queen Mary's auxiliary corps win applause ard at this the royal patroness see1aed greatly pleased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Big Majority Favor
 Ouachita Road Plan

Camden, July 17.-The property owners in Camden and the near vici- nifty are practically unanimous in ap- proving the building of Al miles of road to be built under the Alexander Road Law. Out of more than 900 property owners in the district, more than 600 have signed the petition, and 30 0have not yet been seen.
 To assure the district needs only the sanction of County Judge w. F. Tate, who has repeatedly said that he is in favor of any road improvement provided the majority of the property owners favor the project. Thus the assurance of Al miles of good road forming a net work of entrance and exit to Camden, seems assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Fago Fireman
 |Quit to Enforce 1 Wage Demands

(aso' r July 19.-With 249 fire
 ;1t ment engineers and assistants M [ke tonight, Fire Chief O'Con- fve assurance that fire pro- < would as be adequate except in
 ;t serious conflagration. He ro,,. .o necessary today to suspend l em.en not as a result of alleged i oh;. not to man the engines.
 bmme "'en at first suspended an en- tpany' ta .a. but later restricted the lub.. IU TWO men. He announced A'''ltote engineers would be
 teaans enG; said that should sub- engineers be used, they would 'neh oe a quit as the result of the Ot of the 4a city to meet the de- ;u ' the engineers for an in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Mems Clothing to
 Double in Price
 By Next Summer

New York, July 19.-An increase of 100 per cent in the cost of mems clothing was predicted for next sum- mer at the opening here last night of the American Clothing Designers annual convention.
 Some slight compensation, how ever, is to be granted as coats will be longer, shoulders broader and chests deeper. In addition to lthis gaudy Things of Alice blue, orange and sim liar brilliant hues will be in vogue, while vests will be cut lower and per init greater display of dazzling shirts. It was stated that no depart ure in the present style of trousers would be noticed.