davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Mother of Disease Victim
Contributes to Fund

The mother of little boy victim
of the white plague in the tubercu-
loSis ward of the Children's Hospi-
tai, Thirteenth and w streets north
west. has set an example with a con-
tribution of $40 toward the 100000
fund for modernization of the hospi-
tai to be raised in a drive to open
December 1.
Many contributions to the fund
have been received so far. though
the drive will not open for ten days.
a member of the executive commit
tee in charge of the drive announced
yesterday. The committee will main
tain temporary headquarters in the
Willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and
puttcred with your face on the eve
OF some important social event
when you wanted to look your
prettiest, and try what you would
you just couldn't get the desired
result! Next time your face be-
comes unruly. exhibiting a care
worn and saggy appearance. and
crisscrossed with fine lines. here's
something that will quickly trans
form it into one Of youthful fresh
ness.
Just get an ounce OF powdered
s;Ixolite at your druggists, mix this
with about a half pint of witch
naZel, and bathe your face in the
solution for two or three minutes.
Immediately after you feel a firm
ing up" of the skin and underlying
tissue. which naturally irons out
the little wrinkles, worry marks
and fiabbiness. The contour and
general appearance OF your face
are so improved. you will be glad
you heard of this simple and harm
less method.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
SEEKS TO RID us.
OF THE RED PERIL
Rep. Heflln Appeals to Old
Parties to Meet on Com
mon Ground.

The House yesterday gave tremen-
dous applause TO an appeal by Rep-
reseutative Heflin. Democrat. Of Ala
banna. TO the members of both parties
IN Congre to get together on an ef-
fective program to rid the United
States of Reds anarchists and
other enemies Of the government. o
Mr.. Hefiin directed attention to a
circular sent to Washington news
papers by the Red anarchists Of the
United States"
I'm that circular" he said, there
was a call to members of that order
to arm themselves and to defend their
meetings against attack by govern
ment officisls. 1t presented a serious
situation in our country. These
alien enemies Of our government are
In our midst. Something must be done
to rid America of them"
7 am in favor Of deporting them
by the wholesale" Mr.. Henin re-
sumed, and the House applauded.
These men are camped within the
household of America. There seems
to be no prison which concerns them.
Democrats and Republicans must
meet about q common center to rid
Ameria of these enemies Of our coun-
Try"
Members of the subcommittee of
the House immigration Committee,
which will begin in New York to-
morrow an investigation of the de-
lays in deporting persons ordered
sent out of the country. conferred
with Attorney General Palmer yes
terday. Mr.. Palmer said he favors
any method which would make for
the effective execution of the de-
portaticn laws.
The subcommittee will confer
with the officials of the Bureau of
Immi grafton. Department OF Labor.
today. II is from this branch of
the government that it is proposed
to toka the deportation power and
tiCe.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
MANILA CALLED
ORIENT CENTER
Woman's City Club Hears Talk by
Bessie Agnes Dwyer on Con-
ditions in Philippines.

Miss Bessie Agnes Dwyer. in ad-
dressing the Women's City Club
last night at % Jackson place. said
that Manila is the natural distribut-
ing center for the Orient.
Some day. soon" she said. great
warehouses will be built there for
storing materials to be shipped to
all parts of the world"
Miss Dwyer for fifteen years has
been the librarian in the American
Circulating Library in Manila. and
has a broad knowledge of condi-
tIons in the Philippines.
She told of the great progress
being made in schools, churches,
hospitals and other institutions.
She emphasized the new educa-
tiOnal advantages that are now be-
iHG offered to the natives. Miss
DwyCr is a member Of the bar of
the District of Columbia. having
graduated from the Women's COL
leGe of Law in this city.
Mime. jaime de Veyra. wife of the
commissioner of the Philippines. had
planned to speak before the club last
night but was unable to be present
She will speak to the club at some
later date. as will also Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. who was expected to speak
on The Near East"
Bylaws were passed at a large
meeting OF members of the club on
Tuesday night and nominating COM
niittee was selected which will submit
names next Wednesday night. The
committee was selected with the pur-
pose Of being a representative body
for the entire club.
Miss Gertrude Leonard was selected
chairman Other members are Miss
Rebecca Stanley, Mrs. Myer Cohen,
Mrs. Thomas X. Noble, Mrs. b. p
Lamberton. Miss Florence Smith, Dr.
Edith Coale. Miss Sarah Grogan and
Mrs LYMAN n Suroru,Stadt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

ostrich. Miss Pearl schwarzmann
was the brides attendant. She wore
brown peachbloom with hat to match
and carried yellow chrysanthehaums.
During the seating Of the guests.
several songs were given by Mrs.
Thomas A. Hulhsh. Mrs. George =.
warheid presided at the organ.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF Police Commissioners
held tonight in the ONCE Of Mayor
Fisher. the resignation Of Frank
Belts, q private ON the police force,
was accepted. and Heber Thompson.
former member OF the force, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy.
Mrs. Emma Young has sold to
James F. Wood, the house and lot al
12s South Henry street. Francis r.
Quinn has sold to Mrs. Mary A. Kelly
. house and lot on the south side or
st. Asaph street between oronoco and
Pendleton streets.
Traffic over the Washington-Vir.
ginia Railway was delayed more than
an hour. beginning at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon, as a result OF the fire at
the Potomac Electric Power Conn
pany substation, Fourteenth and c
streets southwest, Washington.
The funeral Of Howard II Harrison
will take place at II o'clock Thursday
morning from the residence of his
parents, 7lS North Patrick street.
Services will be conducted by the Rev
W. ]. Morton. DID. rector OF Christ
r. f. church.
The open meeting to have been
given tomorrow night by Alexandria
cDuncf. Order of Fraternal Ameri-
cans. has been postponed.
The Rev. DIR. J. Russell Bowie. Of
Richmond. tonight delivered an ad-
dress at st. Pauls Episcopal Church
in the interest of the nationwid
drive Of that church
The Rev. T.. b. jackson, d. D., pas
| tor of the First Baptist Church, this
city. has returned from Lynchburs.
where he attended a meeting Of Bap-
isl ministers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
NASTY COLDS ARE
relieved At Once
"Pape's Cold Compound Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingr A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every twU
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
elogged-up nostrils and the \ air
passages of the head: stops nose
running: relieves the headache.
duIlness, feverishness. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
-Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice, contains no Quinine-
Insist upon Pape's--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Mattresses Low Wage
Figure ls Discussed

Employers of women in the restau-
rant industry Of Washington nominat-
ed three representatives yesterday
afternoon to serve on the conference
called by the minimum wage board
OF the District to select q minimum
wage for women employed in hotel.
restaurant. club and hospital business.
Employers in these industries met in
the board room of the District Build
ing at the direction OF Jesse c. Adkins.
chairman Of the wage board
Hotel men asked for q separate
meeting at which Representatives may
be appointed.
The committee OF restaurant en-
pioyers appointed yesterday is COM
posed OF Henry z. Bittinser. Of the
Crown Lunchroom: Oscar Conner, OF
the Avenue Crown Lunchroom, and
Herman z. Gasch. OF the Bellevue
Farms Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
REVISED TREATY
IS VOTED DOWN
CoNuNUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
mittee on conciliation." consisting of
six Senators. including Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock. This notion
Lodge and Hitchcock This motion
by Senator La Follete to lay it on
the table.
Seeks Delay.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, then
sought to avert the impending re-
lection of the treaty by suggesting
that the Senate adjourn until today
so that both sides might get together.
This motion was defeated by the vote
of q to 4S
Senator Lodge finally yielded to
request made by Senator Underwood
for vote on ratification without re-
servations. This was defeated, :S to
81.
BY making a motion to reconsider
this vote and then lay that motion
on the table, which was carried. SEN
ator Lodge placed the last barrier
against any attempt to bring the
treaty again before the Senate with
out action by the President.
Democrats Follow Wilson.
The defeat Of the treaty was brought
dOOul oy tle NOIeS OF 1orty-eight
Democratic and thirteen Republican
Senators. The Republicans who voted
against ratification were Senators who
have been from the very outset of the
treaty fight against the document.
All Of the Democrats except Senator
Reed. Of Missouri, were friends of the
treaty, but yielded to the request Of
President Wilson for rejection of the
Lodge resolution because Of the re-
strvations which il contained.
The Republicans who voted against
rauhcauon were: Senators Borah.
Brandegee. Fernald, France. Gronna,
Johnson. OF California; Knox. La Fol-
lette. Mccormick, Moses, Norris. poin-
dexter and Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
COAL MARGIN TOO
SMALL TO MEET
MINERS DEMANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


items not allowed in computing
costs of production. were paid out
of it.
'Of the cost of production. ap-
proximateIy 30 per cent went for
supplies and general expense. while
substantially 20 per cent or $3.50
and a fraction per ton was paid to
labor. The total therefore paid to
labor on an assumed 5OO.0OO,o 900
tons was in excess of $4,000. 900
Assuming the same tonnage. the
46 cents per ton margin to the op-
orators represents a total sum of
$3.50. .OOo. 900. The foregoing figures
are for the entire country. Those
for the central coupe titive field
only for 1915 are Is follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
ALEXANDRIA
rag HHRALp sunEAu.

SAs bHRALp BUaEAu
- rpniphsn,
-, ~ King Strict.
ieAa Aahorla. Va, Nov. l9.--Albert L.
~ ~S = employed as q hostler's
neips was struck and killed In
s.anny az O'Clock this afternoon In
we Soutnern Railway Yards near the
rgunanouse while crossing the tracks.
es,,.S unmarried and lived at 222
south Henry street.
- a coroners jury summoned by DR..
~. Jones met tonight at whealey's
chapel and returned a verdict which
did not fix the blame. - '
ne jury was composed of Thomas
Chancey, foreman; John MeC,u.n
Charles Wineate Summers Jerome
Kaufman. Julian F. Poss and Herman
Friedlander. N-' '''''N
Menorlal services will be held at
~ O'Clock Sunday afternoon In Christ
EpIscopal Church for Lieut.. George
Moncriei Anderton, Company A, 50lst
Ehslneers. and Sergt. Mai. John M.
Leaaoeater. Fifty-sixth Pioneer Regi-
aenI both of whom lost their lives
during the world war.
memorial trees to their memory were
Pianted today in Christ Church ward.
Both trees are Nordman Firs and they
were planted by George LejssIer.
AieAendria County nurserymen. under
me auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF that church.
Ihe Lyceum basketball team has
Just been organized and Leslie VIII
iams chosen coach. A meeting will
pc heid at o'clock Sunday after
noon IN the Lyceum Hall, at which
time teams will be formed.
II Is announced that games will
pc played every night except Sum
gay: Practice for basketball viii be
helo In the gymnasium. but regular
games will be played in the Lyceum
Hall.
At a recent meeting of the NAL.
members of st. Mary's Church the
Rev. Louis Smet. addressing those
interested in building up an athletic
organization among the members of
the Lyceum. declared himself as
favoring clean. manly athletics, and
promised his aid in the work.
The Alexandria High School Play
ers will put on a play tomorrow and
Friday night in the auditorium of
the High School.
Miss Julia Whiting Davis. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Davis,
and Mr.. Robert L. Myers. jr.. both OF
this city. were married at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Methodist Epis-
copai Church South. the Rev Dr. F..
V. REGISTER. ID. D., officiating The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore taupe duvetyn
with touches of seal and a hat of
navy velvet trimmed with uncurled
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Ad Club Membership
Drive Has New Impetus

The membership committee Of the
Washington Advertising Club. of
which Harry Hahn is chairman. met
yesterday noon In Harvey's Restau-
rant Suggestions were offered by
various members as to the best man
ner and methods OF aiding the drive.
which was inaugurated about two
weeks ago for 500 new members of
which l50 have already been secured.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Gets Two Death DEGREES.

Philadelphia. Nov. l9-Domenic0
Diaco has been twice sentenced TO
death for the murder OF Vincent Lu-
cia, in Lennia. three years ago.
The second sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Johnson. at Media.
yesterday following an order to thai
effect from the Supreme cUut. After
Diaco was first sentenced to the clrc-
trio chair several months ago. an ap.
peal was taken on a technicality
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Mrs. Kate Barrett
Heads Virginia D. A, R

The Virginia conference of the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton. which held its meetings in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall in this CITY.
adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The conference ballotted for Off
GERS for the coming year. Mrs. Kate
Barrett was elected regent and Mrs
9. NJ. Shick, vice-regent.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
; .o06.em &5


Cost Incr~aSes.
The above figures are the totals
for the central competitive field for
the year 1918 Tor the last quar-
ter Of th" year. however. while the
realization remained the same the
average cost Of the field rose to
ss.IO. leaving a margin of 35 cents
per ton for that quarter. The last
quarter of 1918 more nearly ap-
proaches normal conditions than
the yearly average"
Attorney General Palmer said
yesterday that conferences would
be held at the Department of Jus
tice at his invitation with oper-
ators and miners from Alabama
and from the New River district of
West Virginia
Allegations are being made by
miners in Alabama that discrimina-
tion against the more active miners
is being made by the operators in
taking back men IN pursuance of
the order resembling the strike"
said Attorney General Palmer. The
allegations are denied by the oper-
ators, but they still persist.
In West Virginia the miners al
leGe that the operators are taking
advantage of the situation to force
a new contract The operators al
Icge that the miners are not COM
ing hack because the order rescind-
ing the strike was not official and
because IL cid not bear the official
seal The same allegation Is being
made in various parts of the coun-
try"
Must Decide.
The purpose of the conference
is to get at the facts and come
to an understanding so that the
order may be carried out and work
be resumed in full.
Il am satisfied that we can give
assurance to all that the order was
in proper form and regularly
signed and sealed by President
Lewis and Secretary Green of the
United Mine Workers. The reason
for these allegations is that so
many copies of the resembling or
der are floating around.
with the clearing up of these
points ! am extremely hopeful that
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

an hour Yesterday morning when q
westbound car crashed into an ice
wagon Of the American Ice Company
at thirteenth street and Pennsyiva-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Turn Jail Into Food Shan

Meridian, Miss. Nov. Robustness"
has been so dull here of late al the
new jail that the city commissioner
decided today to turn It into a munich
pal food shop. at which goods will be
sold at cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

the conferences will result in the
out of difficulties in the
particular sections with beneficial
result to the country at large"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
VISIT NEW YORK SUNDAY
a n0-RnnnA Trfn-RA ~

SpaiaI excursion. rernsylVaniA L. a., mex,
Sunday. 10 the Grcat Metropolis. the most in
trrestinE city On the American continent. Spr
cai train leaves Washington Saturday midnight.
l2:t5 a.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Traffic Il Delayed.

Traffic on the Pennsyivania avenue
lines Of the Capital Traction Com
pany was suspended for nearly half
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

mia avenue. Hundreds Of govern.
ment employees were ecmpeiied &C
walk TO work. many arriving at Of.
fices several minutes late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

The golf course at
the st. Petersburg
Country Club, Flor
ida, is the center of
attraction on a
b ri g h t, sunshiny
summers day.
There's good fishing
d o W n q t A n n a
Maria, on the west
coast Of Florida.
Just drop your line
of this dock and
feel 'em bite!
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
The Man Who Quits

The man who quits has brain
and hand as good as the next, but
he lacks the sand that would make
him stick, with courage stout, to
whatever he tackles and fight 1T out.
He starts with a rush andd solemn
vow that he'll soon be showing the
others how: then something new
strikes his rowing eye, and his task
is left for the by and bye. It's up
to each man what becomes of him;
he must find in himself the grit and
vim that brings success; he can get
the skill if he brings to the task a
steadfast will. No man is beaten
till he gives in. Hard luck can't
stand for cheerful grin. The'man
who fails needs a better excuse than
the cutters whining "What's the
use?" for the man who quits lets
his chances slip just because he's
too lazysto keep his grip. The man
who sticks goes ahead with shout,
while the man who quits joins the
"down and out. Fruit EDispatch.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Rode ''Red Pepper"

Lloyd Kuykendall of Leland dis
tlngulshed himself last week at
Lewiston when he rode "Red Pep
per" one of the widest bucking
bronchos known to these parts.
Lloyd went to Lewiston to take in
the fair and had no idea of doing
any riding stunts, but when he
heard someone's voice calling
through a megaphone offering $50
for anyone who would ride "Red
Pepper" he "pealed" his coat and
started to the scene of action. He
was dressed in a more fitting man.
ner to attend a dance than to ride
a wlld-eyed cayuse, but he buckled
on a pair of chaps and climbed
aboard Everyone was satisfied
when he was through that he had
ridden "Red Pepper" to a stand
still and had taken all the pep out
of him. Lloyd didn't even get his
clothes dusty. This horse had
thrown some of the best riders in
the northwest, so it was "some
feat' to ride him.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Hello!

With a clamp on her head like
cage for her hair, she sits all day
on a stiff little chair, and answers
the calls on the wire, from people
Of patience and people of ire; and
number she queries of noble or
churl-a wonderful voice has the
telephone girl. She has to be
pleasant and hustling and keen.
with a temper unruffied and ever
serene. There are forty-five things
she must think of at once, or some
one impatient will call her Ounce.
It's wearisome work on the nerves
and the brain, continual strain, and
of course she gets tired-as other
folks do, and needs to be thought
fully treated by you. So think of
her doing her best amid the whlrl.
and try to be white to the tele-
phone girl.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Moody Case Thrown Out

BOISE::-The charge against G. S.
Moody, former adjutant general of
Idaho, of making false certificate
to voucher for travelling expenses
amounting to $176.63, was dismissed
in the district court this morning.
The defendant was discharged by
Judge Reddoch, who sustained the
defendants motion to quash and set
aside the information and ordered
that the bond of Mr.. Moody be ex-
onerated.
Judge Reddoch announced he had
looked into the authorities submit
ted to him and felt that the defend
ant could not.be held under the in
formation and at once ordered his
dismissal. The arrest of the form
er adjutant general was the result
of an extended legislative investi-
cation during the last legislative
session of which c. S. Moody was a
member. The investigation oc-
cupied several days and resulted in
lengthy report being filed. This
charged Mr.. Moody with charging
up to the state of Idaho certain ex-.
penses on trip to Washington
when he was making the trip in be-
half of the Uunited States govern
ment, and further alleging that he
had charged and collected the same
expenses from the United States
government.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Big Bear Ridge

A program and basket social will
be given at the Steele school house
Saturday evening, October 4th at 8
p. m. Special side attractions.
Come! bring your friends for an
evening of real social enjoyment.
Miss Wilson is staying with Mrs.
Roy McCay.
A. N. Rognstad, Ingvald Aas and
Gabriel and Adolph Forest attend
ed the Lewiston Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Moscow spent the last of the week
here.
Miss Wilson enjoyed a week end
visit by her sister from Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bing and baby are
here from Havre, Montana. Mr..
Bing will work for Wallace Emmett
the coming year.
An unusual number of changes
are taking place in this community
this fall. A. W. Jones and family
will soon depart for their home in
Montana. The Halvor and Alfred
Nelson families are moving to Gar
field, while Mr.. Russell is moving
on the farm recently bought from
Hiram Alber. John Mathes and
family of Lite Bear ridge are
moving on the place to be vacated
by John Nelson. The w. M. Blend
en- family Will move on the James
Nelson farm, for which they recent.
ly traded their place. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Black are leaving this week
for their new home near Cornwall
while Mr.. ]. c. Bean and family
have already taken possession there
Miss Johanna Hooker departed
Wednesday tor visit with relative.
and friends in Spokane and Sand
point.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Choosing a President

The editor of the Saturday Even
ing Post offers new idea to take
the place of the old, IN finding pro-
per material for president next
year. The following paragraph is
quotation from an editorial in
this wonderful magazine:
In these prehistoric times the
politicians first put up a man who
had caught the popular fancy, start
ed him off with catch phrase and
then built platform under him.
This was at best flimsy structure,
its weakness concealed in red
white-and-blue bunting of all prom
ising words. Personalities took
precedence over ideas. Elections
were largely sporting events, in
which the best men usually won
and the country was in luck that
so many good men did win. But
the old methods are out of order
out of date. The present can
didacies are premature. This year
the country must first nominate g
few well-known ideas for the
presidency and then set about the
business of finding the right mar
to carry them into office and effect
Problems first, clearly stated; prom
ises next, unequivocally given; ther
the man. That would seem to b.
about the proper procedure for al
the parties this year."