davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
New Method Makes
SuperAuous Hair Vanish

What 10 the use OF merely taking
of the hair-ends and not destroying
the guperfluous hair completely? DO
sou know that you can easily and
ordinary phelactine? Just try it, 1t is
bdoriess, nOn-irritating, and so harm
less q child could safely eat IL. Far
Superior to depilatories, electrolysis,
etc. Get q stick OF phelactine today
from your druggist and have the
pleasure OF removing the offending
hair absolutely-before your very
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WATCHFUL WAITING
Is POLICY OF KARL

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. a
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary has written to a swis.
friend privately, protesting against
rumors regarding alleged Hansbur.
,intrigues in Switzerland. He saws io
the letter that he has always "faitb-
fully kept his promise to abstain
completely from politics" while in
Switzerland, adding:
MY fate. for the present is siIenc.
and waiting"
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
SON INC0RRIGlBLE; FATHER
ENLlSTS HIM IN ARMY

CLINTON, Ill. Sept. s.--John Var
vii, aged seventeen, threatened the life
OF his father. The boy was incOrri-
gible. Punishment and arrest had no
terror for him. But his father thinks
he has found a way OF tanning him.
He took his son TO a local recruiting
station and compelled the boy to en-
list In the army. where he expects the
discipline viii correct his faults.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
U. S. CAN'T KEEP AMERICANS
FROM MEXICAN M0NTEcARL0

Secretary Lansing has informed
Congressman Randall OF California
that the wartime passport regula+
tIons can not be used TO prevent
Americans from going TO Tia Juanas
Mexico. opposite San Diego, and max
ing It second Monte Carlo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TRADING WITH HUNGARY
AUTHORIZED BY 0. S

Resumption OF trade and communi-
cation with Hungary has been au-
fhorized by the War Trade Board sec
tion OF the State Department, effective
lmmediately.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WIDoW GETs EETATE.

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Kellum, widow
Of william c. Kellum, inhefits the
entire estate OF her husband with
powers of executrix. Included in the
estate are the premises OF s21 E
street southeast. 661 South Carolina
avenue southeast. and some unim-
proved property.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

The vittorla was one OF a class of
thirty destroyers constructed by the
British admiralty during the war pc
riod. This class was known as the
w. class, the names OF all the de-
stroyers beginning with the letter
"V." They were completed in the
years 1851.
Presumably the Vittoria was one
Of the units OF the British squadron
operating against the BolshevikI in
the northern Baltic and the Gulf OF
Finland.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
DAUGHTERs LEET LII.

BIrs. Elsie wall and Miss Pauline
Herold. daughters Of Mrs.. ciaFa Her
old, who died recently. viii inherlt
the bulk Of their mothers estate. ac-
cording "a. her VIII. filed for probate
yesterday. The son. Ludwig Heroid.
Is beQueathed $500 Walter il. Mar
low 81. II named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
BAD BREATH
I" Caused by
.Acid-StOmach

[ How can auyobe with q sour, GasHy
utom q ch. who u constantly beiching, has
heartburn and GuIers from indigestion have
anything but q bad breGth2 All Of these
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
49, sSfnmaeh.
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy ID pleasant tasting tablet form that
gou eat Ifke q blt OF candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATONIO
gWeetepg the breath because Il makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. TFy it
fer that nasty taste, cOngested throat ana
heady feeling" aftef too much smoking.
r Tf NEGLECTED, Aeid. .Stomaeh may cause you
q log Of serious trouble. Il leads 20 nervous
uesg. headaches, Insomnia, melancholla. Cheu.
matism. sciatica. heart trouble. ulcer and
cancer % fbe etomleh. -itmakes its miuio18
% victims weak and miserable. lstless, lack
ing % energy, al tired out. 10 often brings
about chronic inv alidism. premature old age,
q eh0nening Of ones days.
lou need the help that EATOEIC can give
you IL you are not feeling as strong and
wei as you should. You win be surprised
% see how much better you viii feel Just as
Eonn ae you begin taxing this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get q big 50 cent box from
your druggist today. He VIII return your
money 4 you are 10. satisfied
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNKNBALTCSEA
TOrpedOed Ship Probably
One of Squadron Sent
Against Reds.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Loss of the Brit :
ish destroyer Vittoria, with eight of
her complement. was announced to-
day by the admiralty. The vittoria
was torpedoed and sunk in the Baltic
Sea August 80.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

DoRoTHY TIDD RI
u LEY, known through
out the country as the
(" Counterfeiting Queen, .
who has been arrested with
her husband, Joseph =.
Riley, in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Riley is but eighteen
years old. Both Of her
parents were members Of
q gang Of counterfeiters
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
N FROlf IL MADnING RrsII

= ~ = ItVIN . - 'NlINIIII-NNH EUUII.
HUNTER, \, y, Sept An Ulster
and Delaware Railroad express back
ed half a mile, everybody got cut,
and searched ave minutes TO ind a
lost ticket.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Harman, Hylan Aid, Quits
AS Anvil Dinner Director
SAYS Other Work Prevents His
Planning Feast at Which
MayOr Nav Be ssPanned''

The hammer that Mayor Hylan seem
ingly holds over the heads Of his COM
missioners has fallen with resound-
ing clang on the Anvil Chorus in
Brooklyn. That borough's park COM
missioner, John N Harman, prominent
in Anvil Chorus activities, has re-
signed from the board of directors In
charge of this years dinner, to be held
on February %.
1t seems long way from Mayor
Hy]ans Office to the Anvil Chorus, but
once year they are not far apart. For
at the annual dinners of the Chorus
city officials arc hashed and Drowned
Last year and this Mayor Hylan has
been "panned" at dinners such as the
one to be held on February 25.
This was suggested to Commissioner
Harman, Hylan appointee, but he de-
clared his resignation was prompted by
pressure of work which made it i'm
possible for him to attend to matters
relating to the dinner.
"Thcre is absolutely no relation be-
tween the fact of my retirement and
any possible attitude of the Mayor to-
ward the dinner" he said "He has
said nothing to me; neither has any
one else"
Although he cannot take part in the
arrangements Mr.. Harman will attend
the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Wheat Guarantee
Menaced by Plea
of Cotton Raisers
Southern Democrats Want
the Government to Buy
2,5OO,OOO Bales; Declare
the South Is Facing Ruin
New York Tribune


WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Passage Of
the wheat guarantee bill is endangered
in the Senate by a movement on the
part of Southern Democrats to tack on
q rider that will direct the government
purchase Of huge amount of cotton
TO protect the South from the present
unsettled condition of the cotton
market.
There has been a sharp break in cot
ton prices since the end of the war. In
the last few days the situation has be-
come critical. Resolutions have been
introduced in Congress demanding an
investigation of the cotton exchanges
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, is
author Of a bill authorizing the gov
ernment to buy cotton to stabilize
prices
Refusal of the South to consider cot
ton price fixing during the war, when
the trend in the market was continually
upward, is making separate legislation
20 relieve the cotton industry virtually
impossible.
With Congress honor bound to make
good the Presidents guarantee of 1926
bushel for the 1919 wheat crop, the
Southern Democrats see a chance to
protect cotton. 1t was suggested about
the House corridors that q cotton rider
be put on the wheat bill, but the op
position was so strong that it was
given up and the proposition was taken
to the Senate, where it will be sprung
as soon as the House passes the bill.
The South wants the government to
buy 100000 bales Of cotton to be
withdrawn from the market until world
conditions become settled and the price
is forced back to somewhere near it's
war time level. Several hundred mill
such a venture. Since it is suggested
that the government make this enor-
nous purchase at about 80 cents a
pound, there would be a very heavy
loss to the government in the event it
was impossible to force up the world
price.
Those who are urging that the gov
ernment step in on the cotton situa-
tion say the South is threatened with
financial ruin. Much of the money bor-
rowed to finance the 1918 crop was fur
nished on a basis of 30-cent cotton
The drop in price has been so heavy
the margin has been wiped out, leaving
the banks with security upon which
they cannot realize.
A cotton rider is sure to cause
trouble in the Senate. 1t will result in
much debate and, if pressed, will force
the wheat measure over to the extra
sess ion. The cotton state members hope
to make an alliance with the wheat
forces. From their attitude on similar
situations in the past, it is not un-
| likely they will insist that the cotton
rider be included in return for THEN
support of the wheat measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Mayor Hylan Names
BerOlzheiner for
City Chamberlain
Head of Eagle Pencil Co. Is
Appointed Successor to
Alfred ]. Johnson, Who
ResignedAbout MonthAgo

Philip Berolzheimer, former Com
missioner of Parks for the borouglfs
of Manhattan and Richmond, will re-
place Alfred j. johnson as City Cham
berlain. This announcement was made
by Mayor Hylan yesterday.
About month ago Chamberlain
Johnson turned in his resignation, to
take effect Immediately upon the ap-
pointment of his slc> essor. At the
time there were rumors of friction be-
tween the Mayor and Mr.. johnson, but
these were quieted when the resigning
City Chamberlain announced that he
remained on good terms with the
Mayor and was getting out to devote
more time to his brokerage business.
The new appointe, who is head of
the Eagle Pencil Company, has risen
rapidly since his advent into the Hy-
Ian administration. Not quite year
ago he was appointed a special deputy
Park Commissioner, serving without
compensation, in charge of Mayor Hy-
lan's Peoples Concerts.
Later, w hen William F. Grell was
ousted as Park Commissioner, Mr.
Berolzheimer succeeded him. His
latest appointment comes as a surprise
to those around the City Hall, because
his name was not mentioned once as a
possibility for the City Chamberlain
post.
The vacancy created by Mr. Berolz-
heimer's appointment will be filled by
Francis D. Gallatin. who served as a
temporary city magistrate while Magis-
trate Frederick d. House was i'll. Mr.
Gallatin will also serve as president of
the park board
Another appointment announced yes
terday by Mayor Hylan was that of
James J. Nugent, a former alderman,
as deputy street cleaning commission
er for Manhattan, to succeed H. War
rem Hubbard, resigned. AT the time of
Mr.. Hubbard's resignation there were
also disquieting reports concerning
conflicts with the city executive.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
By c. E. T. Scharps

The windup of the nineteenth auto
mobile show comes to-night-that is
as far as the passenger cars are con-
cerned. Immediately after the doors
close tbs evening in Madison Square
Garden and the 69th Regiment Armory
the work of clearing the decks for the
forthcoming commercial vehicle sec
ton, Part II, which runs from Monday
until Saturday night, will start
1.-The show thus comes to an end,
to paraphrase a famous introduction
And most wonderful show it has been
From every standpoint the passenger
car exhibition of 1919 in New York may
be called a success.
One of the important announcements
of the show week was that made by
Edward S. Jordan, president of the
Jordan Motor Car Company, of Cleve-
land, that the Jordan car will be handled
hereafter in this territory by the Nc
Curdy- Brainard Company. McCurdy
is an oldtime bicycle champion and one
of the pioneers of the industry uown
Pittsburgh way.
He handled the Pierce Arrow for a
long time and made a lot a money at
it. SO he made up his mind to quit
the business and loaf. He did follow
that programme, until he heard about
the Jordan car. He liked the layout SO
we'll, that he went back into the busi-
ness, and now has Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, as we'll as New York, for
the Jordan.
The Liberty motor exhibit has been
attracting great attention all week in
the exhibition space of the Packard
Motor Car Company in Madison Square
Garden. There also has been Liberty
motor on a stand in the armory. All
the motors will be moved when the
show closes tonight to the Packard
branch, at Broadway and Sixty-first
Street. There they will be shown al
next week under the direction of three
former members of thu aviation service
now in the Packard employ.
In addition to the Liberty motors
the original Packard "905," from which
the motor design was taken, will be dis
played. 1t is stated that although
there were several types of Liberty
motors made, each change in desigr
went back toward the $685." until the
third Liberty motor more nearly ap-
preached the original Packard than
any of the preceding types.
One of the pioneers of the industry
who came East for the show is jim
Clark general sales manager of the Ma
tional Motor Car and Vehicle Corpora
ton, of indianapolis. Clark dates all the
way back to 1899, when he sold Colum-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
II oman Sues Governor
OUer AIim0nv Loss

= OVERNOR SMITH was sued
- yesterday in the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Margaret 7. How
ard for $1,000 damages for an al
legged official act of omission while
he was Sheriff of New York Coun-
ty. Mrs. Howard says she caused
the arrest of Ernest A. Howard,
from whom she had obtained a di-
vorce, because he owed her ali
mony. Instead of requiring Mr..
Howard to file a bond for $1,000
or in default thereof to confine
him in Ludlow Street Jail, as pro-
vided by the court order, Mr..
Smith permitted her former hus-
band to go free, Mrs. Howard al
leges.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

bringing. fifty or sixty women to-
gether?' inquired the Irish leader.
This caused a laugh by the OLeary
sympathlzcrs in the court room, which
Judge Hand soon silenced.
"You mean to say shouted OLeary,
"that the women of the Irish Relief
Bazaar were banded together to fight
conscripton
81 do replied Mrs Gonzales.
The defendant, on hearing this re-
ply. launched into bitter personal
attack against Mrs. Gonzales. whom
ne accused of assaling the whole Irish
race. Judge Hand raped for order
and explained to O'Leary that he was
examining witness and should not
make 1t an opportunity to make 81
speech.
Arthur O'Leary then took up the
examination and explained to the
Court and jury that he intended to
show that her testimony was false
from beginning to end.
"Who was your husband?" he thun-
dered
"He was consul from Costa Rca to
New York" she replied.
Then in answer to questions she
said he got into some mix-up with
the Germans and lost his job, and that
he is now q fugitive from justice.
"You went to the Department of Jus
tice and wanted information to use in
litigation against your husband" in
quired Mr. OIeary.
eyes, but l did not get it," she re-
piled.
"Didn't you suggest 70 Captain
Ofley that if you could get this in
formation you would swear against
this defendant?" ."
"Mr. OTeary," she answered with
spirit, 81 am not on this stand to be
insulted by you or any one else"
Bernard II. Ridder, editor Of the
"Staats Zeitung," was the next witness.
He said in answer to Mr.. Osborne s
the American Truth Society and had
resigned after America entered the
war.
He was asked by Mr.. Osborne to
identify the letter to himself from
O'Leary accepting his resignation from
the American Truth Society. which has
been placed in evidence by the prosecu-
ton.
Mr.. Ridder said he was in the coun-
try when the letter reached his office
and he could not identify it. He said
tary called him up and told him his
sponded Good, file it away"
He said he had not read it until
about year after, which remark made
Mr.. OLeary glare at him. The de-
fence did not examine him long
after Colonel Fielder and the OLeary
brothers held d conference.
Mr.. Osborne asked that court be ad-
journed until Monday because Nine.
Marie K. de Victorica is the next wit
ness to be called by the prosecution.
Nine. Victorica, who has been. accused
in indictments returned by the Federal
grand jury of being German spy. has
been frequently mentioned in connec-
tion with O'Leary's activities. She
came to this country after we declared
war on Germany with Hermann Wes-
sells, alias Karl Roediger, an officer in
the Germany navy. Vessels has been
indicted for violation of the espionage
act and for treason. He is now in the
Tombs awaiting trial on these charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
ID New York Votes Are
Pledged for Cillett

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE New
York Republicans in the House Of Rep
day disclosed, ID for Gillett for Speaker
for Mann and non-committal but
anti Mann.
1t developed to-day that since the
printing in Tho Tribune Of the names
Of four men who we're for Mann these
men have been subjected to considera-
bic pressure from their districts not to
vote for Mann. SO before the poll was
taken ut to-day's meeting n solemn
covenant was entered into by thc dele
CATION that no names would be men
toned.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Passenger Car Part ofAuto
Sh01U Ends in Blaze 0fGI0rv
1919 Exhibition Is Declared Big Success nv Exhib-
itors and Crowds That Looked 1t Over-Part
Two Will Open Monday

ola electric and gasolene cars. AS a
result of trip to Europe in 1902,
when ne worked as a student mechanic
IN automobile factories in England.
France and Germany, Clark has an in
innate knowledge of foreign design
and construction
One of the many silver trophies in the
National collection is engraved with
Clark's name. He turned race driver
Tor day in 1909 and won first place
in an Eastern hill climb.
The convertible sedan, such as that
shown by Colt Stratton in the Dodge
Brothers exhibit, has broken down
seasonal and sectional barriers aud is is
now accepted universally as an all
year car. This is proved by the fact
that the car is as popular in the South
as in the North
Most owners enjoy the distinction
and beauty of an inclosed car. and
when these qualities are combined with
utility, the whole makes an eminently
practical car. The details are well
worked out in the Dodge Brothers
sedan, seating arrangements and driv-
ing convenience having had particular
attention. 1t is the experience of own
ers that ruggedness has in no wav
been sacrificed to beauty, and the model
IS one OF the most satisfactory chat
the company has produced, or that
Coit-Stratton have handled.
In the development of the American
balanced six" at the factory in Plain
field. N. j., the American Motors Cor
poration has enlisted the services of R.
A. Rollason as factory superintendent
Rollason has been long identified with
automobile making, in England and
this country. Twenty-Five years ago he
was assistant to the late Charles Crow.
den, who founded the Horseless Car.
rlage Corporation at Coventry, Eng
land. This later became the Daimler
Motor Corporation. After four years
with Crowden, Rollason went to the
Birmingham Motor and Engineering
Corporation. He was with this com
pany six years, and eventually became
managing director.
Being interested in heat treating OF
metals Rollason then came to this
country and entered the employ Of the
Spicer Manufacturing Corporation. He
was with them four years as chief in.
spector. His further American expert
ence has been with Crane Simplex, Fiat
and ight-Martin, among others.
Speaking of the efficiency of the
Pierce-Arrow dual valve engine, David
Ferguson, chief engineer Of the
Pierce-Arrow Company, says: "The
secret lies in the perfected design of
the engine. This permits a maximum
| explosive charge and absolute scav-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

enging of all burnt gases. A single
valve large enough to accomplish this
is not practical, for it would be so
large in diameter that it would have
a tendency to warp. A great valve
diameter necessitates weight which
also is not desirable. for heavy springs
would be required, resulting in exces-
sive noise. Therefore. we peri scted
the idea of using double valves. The
results have surprised US, even Trough
We expected much"
Harry E. Weiner. who has been con-
nected with the New York branch of
the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
for the last three or four years, has
just been appointed retail sales man.
ager of both Maxwell and Chalmers
lines
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

because they had no tickets, Mr.. Hynds
says they retired and returned with
yellow tickets good for the balcony
seats, which he declared were spurious.
81 discovered that the ink was still
wet on those tickets" he declared.
Speaking of the election of John E.
Sullivan and Edmund O'Connor, Mr..
Hynds said: "Thcy were removed by
the police and the Provost Guard, but
at no time did ! hear any one call out,
as stated in the editorial in The New
York Journal Throw the Irish out
and IN my opinion they were handled
with far more consideration than their
actions justified"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

ItUGEKS i EET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Welcome whether you
come to look or buy!
New York's Civilian
Quartermaster's Depot.
The best of everything
you wear.
Same high standard as
before the war.
Suits and overcoats of
fabrics chemically tested
for all-wool before we made
them up.
*"Composite' derbies
that conform without CON
forming
Fast color shirts. *"Shire"
collars, pure linen where
they wear.
#"Solo" socks. *"West-
pointer" shoes. Under
wear.
Everything for a quick
change to "cits" and a
guarantee of moneyback,
anytime, if you want it.
'Re0iStcred Trademarks
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

One of the pioneers of the industry
who came East for the show is jim
Clark general sales manager of the Ma
tional Motor Car and Vehicle Corpora
ton of indianapolis. Clark dates all the
way back to 1899, when he sold Colum-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

These were not wholly downed. 1t
was learned that the Hubbard resigna-
tion had been asked by the Mayor, who
did not want politics played in the de-
partment."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Luxembourg for Suffrage

PARIS, Feb. r. The Luxembourg
Chamber Of Deputies to-day adopted
Tentatively bill granting women the
right to vote and 10 be elected to
Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

two (42) feet front by one hundred
Lightweight (1S8) feet deep more OF
less.
Lot Number One Hundred and
Eleven Gid in that part of the City
Eof Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana
tlaid out by Bickle & Law, for a more
particular description thereof refer
fence is made to the recorded plat
Xhereof.
n Terms of Sale: The said real estate
lwill be sold for not less than two
Thirds of the full appraised value, the
purchaser to pay one-third cash, one.
lhird In nine months and one-third In
Eighteen months, said purchaser 20
Evidence said deferred payments by
fs promissory notes in bankable form
secured by mortgage on said real
&tate, and said notes waving valua
4on and appraisement laws and bear
4g six per cent-inteFest from their
Gate and with attorneys fees. Said
Pal estate will be sold free, clear and
discharged of all liens and encum
Frances on the same except taxes for
he year 1913, payable in the year
1920. Purchaser will be furnished with
In abstract of title to said real estate
I Said sale will take place on the
fbove described premises at the hour
bf $3.50 o'clock P. NJ, Of said date.
GUSTAVE H. HOELSCHER,
Commissioner
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys for Com.
missioner Mar. 7-1421