davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20
NEGRO PREACHER KILLED

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 2O.-The
Rev. William Davis, colored, his
wife, Sarah, and Sarah White, also
colarcd. aere killed Sunday at Am
.nerst yhen the automobile in which
thew we're returning from service
at which Davis had preached, was
struck by fast northbound South
.ern express train at Amherst. The
car all but cleared the track, but the.
rear of it was smashed and the,
three victims were hurled about 80,
feet.
Arthur White, owner and driven
of the car and husband of one of the
dead women, WAS injured slightly
about his head, but Is year old
son of the dead couple escaped in
iury. The colored minister and his
wife lived here and they are sur
vived by seven children. White
claims he did not see or hear the
tihin, despite' the fact that people
at THE station called loudly to him
not to attempt to cross the track
ahead of the express train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20

saw c7ideNce that someone had bei.
tampering ,vfph Tnt. e.avc.
Sod had been. removed and there
were signs of uptul1led earth. She
told the cemetery authorities, who
found, upon investigation, that ghouis
had dug down TO the spot where the
body had lain for eight years. !
A portion Of the coffin lid had heen
ch:seled off and two valuable diamond
rings-one of them an engagement
token-had been stolen. The small.
of the three rings buried with the
body remained.
Miss Gunderberg died on the eve OF
her wedding day eight years ago. She
was laid by the side Of her father.
August Gunderberg, policeman for the
cid Lake street station, who dlc2
two weeks before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20
CORNELL STUDENT FREED
Father of Hazel GRANGE Tells Of
Dreams of His Dead Daughter


Father Of Hazel GRANGE Tells of
Dreams of His Dead Daughter
Casanova, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-Donald
". Fether, Cornell sophomore charg-
"a wit hhaving murdered 1S-year-old
Hazel GRANGE, was freed last night
~. Supreme Court Justice Kley,
Fether started back to Ithaca i'm
meGiately afterward by auto.
Judge Kiley held that the evidence
was insufficient to warrant the com.
m:tment of Fether to- await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Following his release, young Fether
said:
"My mother is waiting for me at
Ithaca. / knew I would be vindicat-
ed. l am not gutter. I shall stay
in Ithaca for several weeks just to
show that I fear neither sentiment
nor threats of violence.
Robert GRANGE, father of the dead
pi,l. who attended the hearing and
clared at the accused student, told
Yesterday of dream in which the
spirit of his daughter is said to have
appeared to a girl friend and told
that her body was not in the lake, but
under a pile of stones near Maple
wood
"Ism not dreamer, but I believe
there is something in this one" said
GRANGE, who is tall, rugged, sun
Drowned man of the mountain type
with reputation of wonderful
strength and agility, although he is
so years old.
"This girl was friend Of my daugh
ter" he added. "She said Hazel ap.
reared to her in a dream, dressed al
lin white. and said: 4 have been kill.
ed. Tell father. I haven't been able
to appear to him yet. Tell him t.
stop spending money to drag the LAKE
My body is not there.
az was taken ashore near Maple
wood and was left in a dying condi
ton under pile o. rocks. I will
appear to father before the week !:
out and tell where my body is, if Il
/ hasn't been found by then Tell hin
not to try to take vengeance himself
but let the law take it's course
"That's why I'm afraid to look a
this fellow Fether very much. In
afraid I'd jump at him and wiring HI:
neck, because ! believe he killed m!
little girl.
"When Hazel was .. little bit of
thing I dreamed one night that
saw her dead in the water, with mel
clother torn and her body bruised
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20

That dream pursued me for several
nights in one form or another. with
Hazel always dead but ] was afraid
to tell her mother about it because
I knew it would worry her.
"After that was always afraid to
have her 60 near the water anywhere
and Hazel and her mother used to
make fun of me for it. A few nights
before she went canoeing with: Fether
! had that dream again. This is the
first time l have told anybody about
- D,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20

and 80 strikers .jurRsd from behind
nearby buildings, dragged The work
,ers from the: cars and beat them
Other passengers on the cars were
held at bay by Strikers pickets, who
were armed with clubs and sticks.
Upon arrival of the State police
the strikers fled from the scene.
The strike has bcr1 in effect tive
weeks. More than 1000 men are cut
There are 10 signs Of settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20
CLASH OF SrEE[.woRh ERS
Strikers Attack Men Or Way 10
Standard Car Cos. Plant at
Butler, Pa.

Butler, Pa, Aug. 20.-More than
a score of persons were injured, sew
cral seriously, in a riot yesterday
rtcrning between strikers of the STAN
ard Steel Car Compalty1s plant ard
non-union employees two miles from
the plant.
: A troop OF State police which has
been guarding the works was rushed
to the scene
The trouble started when inter
urban. cars bearing non-union EN-.
pioyees to work at the plant wer;
tagged while en- route to the plant
When the cars stopped between 4(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-20
GHOULS ROB GRAVE;
GET DIAMOND RINGS

Chicago Aug. 20.-When Mrs. OF
tilia Gunderberg visited st. Bollface
Cemetery three weeks ago bearing
flowers to place upon the last rest
ing place of her daughter Clare, she
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Reductions On Children's Wear
Parents will be interested these low prices charming winter
dresses for their girls Tomorrow the last day at January
Chdrens Coats at Reduced Sizes - years 3

Mildly Blouses and Donsdale. Jeans in an white
or white with navy collars. Sizes 8 TO .
years. Each SIZE.
Children's Dresses made of fine quality voiie,
skirt with small ruff1e, waists with shocked
yokes and lace insertions. Sizes g 10 Il
years. Each $50. ..- ..
Infants Caps of embroidery silks. Each s1-oe
to $1.95.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh q Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WOMEN OF CHINA
WORK IN FACTORY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-"It may sur
prise you to hear that Chinese women
work. in factories" said Miss Theresa
Seyerin, a Wellesley social worker,
recently returned from China, at a
meeting OF the New York Wellesley
A1umnae Association.
These factories" she continued,
"employ only women. There is a fac
tory in Peking in which more than
1000 women, varying in age from
girls Of twelve to women OF eighty.
work on uniforms for soldiers ten
hours a day for few coppers in pay.
We have not yet tackled social work
among these women, because we lack
workers"
She told of the work that is being
done among Chinese women Of high
rank to develop leaders for the wom-
en- OF China. in the place they will Sc
cure in the new democracy.
I'VE interested them" she said
through classes inNcooking and gym
nastics. Chinese women have had lit
tie to occupy the min the past, except
to receive their friends, and they ex-
perience a thrill at being able to
serve them with American cooking
comparable only to that which we
might feel at the successful prepara-
tion of a Chinese dish.
1.-The gymnasium classes were more
pathetic than funny. Chinese women
never have been permitted to use their
bodies freely, and when they first
step out on the gymnasium floor they
are very stiff And we had women
from the provinces with bound feet.
This practice, however, has practical
ly, disappeared in the cities"
Miss SEVERN told of the Rainbow
Clubs" that have been established for
girls
They are like the Campfire Clubs
in America" she said. But we
thought it was too radical an expert
ment to make American Indians of
our little Chinese. So we elected the
rainbow, as having the sort of SYM
bolism that would appeal. These clubs
arc popular" -
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
FIND GIRLS IN D. C.
CAN'T LIVE ON $12

II the minimum cost Of two meals
day and a place to sleep for a work
ing girl in Washington Is 50 week
and hundreds of girls work for $l2'
by what feat of high finance do they
divide the other So into clothes, lunch
money laundry newspapers, masa-
zines; movie tickets, chocolate fudge
sundaes, and other requisites OF
Young girls iife?. s.,:.-'
That's what the Minimum Wage
Board Of Sthe District would like to
know after various surveys which
show that the lowest possible figure
at which mere food and shelter can
be bought takes three-quarters OF
some girls wages. Tie printing
trades have always been looked upon
as in the skilled class, yet press fceo-
ers,r .bookbinders and the like stin
work for $12. a week. Other. trades
and industries are now being investt-
gated.
= Food Cost Jumps. w..
= The cost of food and shelter has
gone up by leaps. and bounds in two
years, according to- the boards re-
port; especially in the cheaper board
ing houses, In the working gtrls
homes, where the element Of profit
does not enter, the average cost of
room and two meals jumped from
sI5.35 In December OF 1915 to $2S, in
December of 1918; an increase of S2.4
per cent. The average cost in private
homes during the same period in
creased from $31.7S to s3S, and in
commercial boarding houses from
S31. 40 to S39.55. Z
United States Increases Rates.
LIS also pointed out that even the
United States Government has not
been able to confine itself within as
low a limit as the conservative f1g-
ures of the board. With every facil-
ity and advantage at its command.
the Government was forced to in
crease its original, rate Of $40 to $40.
and that sum a girl must pay to take
advantage OF the dormitories.
This at once eliminates any girl
who does not receive at least $1,000
year, and takes more than half her
income. From the remainder she'
must provide herself with luncheons,
laundry, clothes and amusements-
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
SAYS FIVE MILLIONS IN
POLAND FACE STARVATION

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Between 1000, 900
and 100000 people in Poland must
have food supplies for the next six
months or thousands Of them will
starve. DIR Vernon Kellogg, of the
international relief organization, re-
ported on his return here.
The interallied relief commissions
have decided to send a letter to Mar
shall Foch asking him to have i'm
mediate measures taken to secure pas
sage of foodstuffs through Danzig for
Poland.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you cannot lind a
single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after
few weeks use when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hatr-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No differ
ence how. duh, faded, brittle, and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at
time. The effect is Advantageous
hair willsbe light, fluffy. and wavy,
and have an appearances OF abundance
an Incompatible luster. softness and
Eluxuriance- -
Get small bottle Of Knowlton.s
Danderine for = few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and prove
that your hair IS as pretty and soft as
any-that Is has been neglected. Or in
jured by careless treatmeAt--that's 3 all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of II IL you win just try a
little Danderine.. ,..,- ,r.-~,-.,-.-
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CATARRH VANISHES
Here IL One Treatment That All
SuffererA Can Rely II NON

Sufferers Can Rely Up0n
IL you want to drive catarrh and
all its digusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time.
go TO your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today
Breathe Hyomei and let il rid you Gf
satarrh: il gives such quick relief that
all who use il for the first time are
astOnished.
HyOmei is a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over
the inflamed membrane: IL so0thes
the sore spots, and heals all inflamIna-
ton.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today No stomach
dosing, no sprays or dOuches: just
Breathe it-that's all. Ask PEOPLES
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
$12.00 Blankets, $1,000

Part-wool White Blankets, finely
woven and finished. Heavy
weight and warm. Finished with
pink, blue or yellow borders.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
STRIKE IN YORKSHIRE
COAL FIELDS SETTLED

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The strike OF
100000 miners in the Yorkshire dis
trict was settled by granting their
demands, IT was officially announced
by the coal controller. The men
asked a uniform lunch period.
II they had remained on strike the
daily loss in coal output would have
amounted to 20O, 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

increased this popular and good
advanced February to $3.50
Knowing will buy literally of them s25 thereby saving
materially O their supply for the coming
already acquainted with this
superior would that is correctly fulfaShiond of close
reinforced
spced tops garter welt The supply
cldes popular shades medium suede,
Newport light Royal purple
sky blue.
Hosiery Dept new 1ocaion-opposie elevators
Firs Lansburg & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
COLD ON CHEST
I and sore THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
You Get Action with Mustarine-It
Drives Out Pain I'm Half the Time
it Takes other Remedies-It's
the Quickest Pain Killer
ON Earth.

Stops coughing almost instantly;
ends sore throat and chest colds over
night Nothing like IL for neuralgia,
lumbago, neuritis and to speedily
drive away rheumatic pains and re-
duce swollen joints.
Mustarine is the original non
bIistering prescription that takes the
place but is 10 times as efficient as
Grandmother's old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Use IL for sprains, strains,
bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck,
swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet
and chilblains. Be sure it's Begy's
Mustarine in the yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
|r]||I13
BROUGHT SMILES
TO ALL BROADWAY
New Corn Remedy. Thin As
Paper. Stops Pain.
/ Removes Corn,

Broadway smiled when the new
OJoy Corn Waters was announced. No
more bulky pads and burning acids
Just a wafer, thin as paper. Stick il
on the corn Out comes pain, corn
and callous absolutely guaranteed. A
wafer never fails. Six waters for a
dime. Stick on the wafer. Slip on
the shoes, forget it Now being intro
duced in Washington by C5) Peoples
Drug Stores. Stop in for a half dozen
OJoy Corn Waters tonight
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TUNE UP YOUR AERIAL
"LIZZIE" AND LET'S GO

Any civilian who happens to have
an old airplane knocking around the
house may now fly to his hearts con-
tent
All wartime restrictions on civilian
flights have been removed, II Is an
nounced by the Joint Army and Navy
Board Of Aeronautical Cognizance.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Editorial

Think back to your boyhood or
;. girlhood days =. and tell US
- who, aside from yonr mother
?. exerted the, greatest in.
fluence. in your life. =
Wasn't it the school teacher?
What was true Of your life
will be true of !ths life Of
your sons and daughters.
= The school teachers of today
=. have the making of the new
generation in their. keeping.
The, ideals they implant in
:. young, minds. will be: felt in
the action of those minds in
maturity. % - -
Certainly our teachers need
every ENCOURAGEMENT and
help that we can give them.
Theirs is a hard, trying posi-
,tion. r.. =
, Let US help them by teaching
the children to honor them.
Let us encourage them by in
creasing their salaries, doub-
ling their pay, if necessary.
They are worthy of it.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WOMEN STEAL 10000 YARDS
OF CLOTH FROM RED CROSS

ROME. Jan. 24.-Two women and
three men have been convicted Of
stealing 10000 yards of cloth from
the American. Red Cross. The goods
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Little Children's Coats of corduroy plushes, vel
vets, chinchillas or fine all-wool cheviots.
Sizes to 6 years. Each $4!s5. $6.s5, S.sS,
s9.s5 and $11.s5. 'values 500 to 14.5o.
Misses Chiffon Dresses for party wear in pink,
white or maize, with self plaitings, satin
'girdle and net trimmed. Sizes II and 16
years. Each $500.
Children's Hats, sizes up TO years. All at re-
duced prices.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Sc. 90, $3.50 Comforts, $500

$3.50 and $500 Satine and Cretonne
Covered Comforts, with scroll
stitching. These coverings come
in light, dark or medium shade
colorings. Also a few in plain
khaki color. An unusually fine
bargain at this price.
Fifth F1oor-LanSburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
HALF-AND-HALF PLAN URGED.
Garrison of A. N. U. Also Endorses
National Representation for D. C.

While indorsing the half-and half
plan for financing the District, the
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 1O4.
Army and Navy Union of the United
states. at the annual meeting held
last night in c.. A. r. Hall. also went
on record as approving national rep
reservation for Washington.
These officers for 1929 were elected
Thomas II. Harris. a veteran sergeant
of the United States Marine Corps.
stationed at marine barracks in this
city; senior vice commander. Mrs
Glare NJ Madert, yeoman 90: junior
vice commander, Bertel Henderson:
paymaster. Harvey NJ. Knight: quar-
termaster. Henry NJ. Madert: officer of
the day. Paul Schneider; officer of the
guard. stephen +. Tillman: chaplain.
Rex NJ. Ingham: officer of the watch.
William Noblets; executive council,
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, chairman;
Capt. William l.. Peak, Lieut.. William
& Boron. Gail T. Judd and George
W. Horton. These officers will be in
stalled New Year night. Robert l.
Miller was appointed judge advocate
of the garrison.
Gail T. Judd. the retiring command
er. will be presented with a gold en-
blem baton of the organization in ap-
probation of his services to the gar
rison. Capt. j.. Waltel Mitchell. Har-
vey NJ. Knight and Commander T. II.
Harris were appointed a committee to
purchase and present the emblem to
Mr.. Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
afternoon will start at 18th and ii
streets northeast al o'clock, pro-
ceeding to Mount Hamilton. John
Eoyle. jr.. leader.
The Wisconsin state party will be
held tonight at o'clock at the Will
son Normal School 11th and Harvard
streets. Paul Reinsch will speak on
his experiences in the orient. Dancing
ill follow
4 dance for workers in the govern
ment departments will be held to-
night at the Epiphany Parish Hall.
under the auspices of the community
service.
DIR. William Miller Collier. president
of George Washington University. and
Representative King Swope of Ken
lucky will be the principal speakers
al a meeting of the George Washing
ton University Veterans Club. to be
held January at 2023 q street.
War risk girls, through Mrs. Put
Lam. may obtain tickets for the dance
TO be given by the SD Regiment at
East Potomac Park tonight. Mrs.
Avery and Miss Foote chaperons.
The Interfraternity Association of
George Washington University will
hold it's second smoker of the season
on January II. Leslie Young will keep
official record.
"HOw the United States Govern
ment Treats Leprosy at the Ancon
Hospital, Panama" is the subject of
motion picture lecture to De given to-
night at 1880 o'clock al the St
Marks Lutheran Church, Sth and b
streets southwest. by Rev. H. r. Car
son. archdeacon of Panama.
meet this evening at O'Clock at the
Public Library, Sth and h streets, to
discuss the League of Nations Cove
nant-" Prof. c. X. George will speak.
Two prosperous looking young men.
giving their names as Victor NJ. Pate
and James c. Byrne of Baltimore,
charged with operating an automobile
while under the influence of whisky.
were permitted by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Ringgold Hart Yesterday
to forfeit s25 and $50. respectively.
Stuart WaIcOtt Post. No. 1. Ameri-
can Legion. will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. at the Carroll Institute.
?1S 10th street. y special membership
campaign will be outlined
Roscor ii. shaw will S-,eak on .PiIot
Rules" at the meeting OF the Potomac
River Power Squadron Thursday
night at o'clock. at the Corinthian
Yacht Club house.
y. BryIliOn Fagin will speak on
periodical Literature" Wednesday
night at o'clock. at 1119 II street.
An informal dancing party will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock, at
the Wardman Park Hotel, by the Utah
club of Washington.
The Eeleet klub will hold a dance
tomorrow night at S:45 o'clock, at the
Meridian Courts, 2400 18th street.
Headquarters for the tag day sale
for the benefit of Garfield Hospital
tomorrow will be at the tables in the
+ street lobby of the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
NOTABLES TO SEE PLAY.
Gonzaga College Boys Make Res
ervations for "As You Like IF"

Reservations for Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Bonzano. papal delegate
to the United States. and Gen. Per-
shing were made yesterday by the
Gonzaga College boys for their pro-
duction of LAS You Like 1t" on Mon
day night.
Other reservations, made this morn
ing. include Justice and Mrs. ]. C.
Smyth. Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
Ashurst. Representative Augustine
Lonergan and Thomas II. Cullen, Senior
Cayetano de Quesada, Mrs. o. II. Per
ry Johnson. Mrs. Salvador Sol. Mrs.
Robert h. Bacon. Col. and Mrs. Daniel
Ginty Mrs. L. Grogan REM, Charles
r. Hanford. Mrs. j. S. Robinson. Mrs.
Honore McDonough Smith, Mrs. Law
renee A. Downey. Mrs. N. w. Pine, and
the dramatic classes of Trinity Col
lege and Holy Cross Academy.
The boys will give a special presen-
tation of their play on Sunday after
noon for the sisters of the various
teaching orders who cannot attend
night performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
TO GIVE PLAYS FOR LEGION.
Belleau Wood Dramatic Club to
Present Three Tonight.

The Belleau Wood Dramatic Club
Will present three plays tonight at the
Community Service Theater. 91S 10th
street, in honor of the members of
the American Legion, which has been
III session here. The players are al.
affiliated with the American Legion
and the plays are TO be produced I'M
der the direction of Maude Howell
smith of the department of small
plays of community service.
The plays to be given are: THE
kleptomaniac" The Suburbanite"
and The Maid of France" In the
east are Sauna EIlyson, Florence
Weidinger. Raymond Dew, Elizabeth
scales. Marian Burger, Gertrude Mar
TN, Edith Peterson, Sallie Sue Keis-
Ter. Maria Huseby, Louise Sim. MabIe
Musser, Carr Hasson, Blanche, Slater
lnSrid Jonassen, Mary Anne Bliss