davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Provisions of Resolution.

The resolution provides that ne
member of the metropolitan police
department of the. District of CO.
lumbia shall be member of any as
sociation or union of policemen that
is affiliated. directly or indirectly.
with any labor organization, and the
Comm issioners of the District of Co
lumbia are hereby authorized and di-
rected to Immediately dismiss from
said police department any member
thereof who joins or continues to be
member of any police union so af-
filiated."
Representative Gould's statement fol-
lews:
The attempt to unionize police forces
throughout the United States is the
closest approach to the application of
practical bolshevsm that has appeared
on this side of the Atlantic. 1t is based
upon precisely the same theories as the
soviet of Russia
"A policeman is as much a soldier in
times OF peace as 4 doughboy is in war
He Is sworn to carry out the law. He
cannot serve two masters. He is the
agency upon which the law and the
Constitution relies for its enforcement.
If he f"lte,s in his duty to the lawful
outhor' les. then the law is vacated and
the mob is supreme.
1.-The theory Il the union Is based
upon the right of collective bargaining.
There Is no other theory upon which 1t
could last overnight. A power behind
the application Of this theory is the
strike.
"a police union assumes the right of
collective bargaining in relation to the
government which it is sworn to serve
and defend. SIch an assumption Is un-
1hinkable. If the very agencies organ
lied and employed to carry out the Or
Gers Of the government have the right
to question those orders and to defeat
them through collective bargaining. with
a strike as the alternative. then il is
quite manifest that the government is
divided against itself.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
UNION BAN PLACED
IN POLICE MEASURE
Representative Gould Has
Dismissal Penalty in Bill
introduced.
SPEAKS OF BOLSHEVISM

Policemen in the National Capital
fwould be forbidden to affiliate with
trades unionism by resolution in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Norman J. Gould of
New York, who is chairman of the
special committee now drafting bill
for salary ir.-eases and improve
ment Of working conditions for the
District police force.
The penalty would be dismissal. and
Representative Gould in a statement
accompanying his resolution calls the
attempt to unioniZe police forces
throughout the country as "practicai
bolshe vism.
He points out that the policemen are
as much soldiers in time of peace as
; the doughboyS are in time of war.
and says they cannot serve two
masters"
Evening star., 1919-09-27
British Ex-Envoy to France Dies.

LONDON. September 27.-Francis
Leveson BERTHE, first viscount of
Thame and British ambassador to
France from 1905 to 1918. died sud
denly yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
NEW BRITISH ENVOY
IS ON HIS WAY HERE
viscount Grey, Successor to
Lord Reading, Arrived at
New York Yesterday.
STAY IN U. S. TO BE- BRIEF
Ry the Associated prcss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27-Vis-
count Edward Grey, the new British
ambassador to the United States. who
arrived here yesterday from London
on the steamer Mauretania. left for
Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in the special car Con
stitution" at 1880 am. today after
spending the night on board the
steamer.
Viscount Grey, who succeeds Lord
Reading. will serve as special am
bassador until permanent repre-
sentative is appointed. Owing to poor
eyeSight. which compelled him to
withdraw from public life for three
years. the new ambassador said his
mission to this country would be
comparatively short"
The viscount declined to discuss
anything of a political nature, stat
ing that he did not wish to enter
into any such discussion until he had
presented his credentials. He issued
prepared statement. however, in
which he declared he had not come
to America to put forward any new
proposals for treaties and alliances.
but to promote the existing good will
between the American and British
peoples.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Issues Formal Statement.

In his formal statement. prepared on
the voyage, the viScount said. in part
Il wish to take this opportunity OF
saying that a special appeal was made
to me when l was asked to under
take the duties of British ambassado
to the United States. So much good
will has been shown to me already
by American as well as British
friends that / feel both grateful and
encouraged.
MY regret is that the partial fail
ure of sight. which has made me
withdraw almost entirely from pub
lie life for nearly three years, and
which makes all public work difficult,
renders it impossible for me to un-
dertake the duties of 4 permanent
ambassador. and must make my mis-
sion comparatively short.
1--WE have to make new start after
the war to repair and to rebuild the
old world which the war has left III
ruins. We wish to build q better one,
but the British empire-in common, |
am sure. with other countries--feels
that without good understanding and
friendship with America intern2 :
tional progress is impossible and even
security is doubtful.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

BILE for the OutrageS Will be brought
to justice before the forum Of pub
lie opinion"
Misuse of Funds Charged.
Representative Bland( also said that
It the present time there are cases in
! France of misuse of American gov
ernment funds which would startle
the nation if given publicity. He
cited the vinegar case" as sample
of spending government funds for the
purchase of 100000 gallons of vine
gar and later revoking the order at
great loss.
Another similar case. known as the
Compass case" he said. where a
purchasing agent bought thousands of
compasses for which there was no
| USE
AT the present time in France. Army
officers who acted as purchasing
agents for the government are be-
ing tried and punished, and many of
them will go to prison. according to
Mr.. Bland, who declared the facts of
The case will be Kept out of the papers
, and be hushed up quickly.
I'VE are bringing with us q copy
cf the blankat agreement in< which
$1.1OO. 100000 worth of United States
government property was sold for
10000 000." Mr. Bland added There
and food alone in this sale. and
good part of 1t Is as good as new"
Mr.. Flood Says Money Well Spent
Mr.. Flood, the minority member.
said that 1t was his opinion that the
vast sums of money expended by the
government for the A. E. F. were
very we'll spent
The committee also went into the
question of claims, adyisability of
bringing home the bodies of Amer
ica's soldier dead. American philan-
thropical and charitable work in Eu-
rope, Mr.. Bland said.
Favors Bringing Bodies Home.
On the subject of bringing home
the bodies of Americans buried in
France. Mr.. Bland declared he favored
it for those families who desired it,
stating it as his belief that such ac-
tion was practicable.
He said he had found about sixty
philanthropic and charitable organi-
cations in France. all competing with
one another. and in some instances 20
per cent of the funds collected for
charity was spent in administration
and much wasted and unwisely eX-
pended.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Small
have returned from a weekend
visit t Mrs. Link Gage of Bloom
Center, an report that she's a
charmin' hostess an an accom-
plished brewer.
Beauty is only .georgette
waist deep.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Has No New Proposals.

II do not come to put forward any
new proposals for treaties or aiii-
ances; l am not charged with any
mission of that kind Good under
standing can best be established or
cordial feeling between the peoples
There are some things that do not
exist in common between any Two
other Countries common language
is one of them-which make strongly
for friendship between the American
and British peoples. On the other
hand. there are some things whlch cut
across this happy tendency and ma ke
for misunderstanding. arising party
out of old historical memories. part
ly ont of British political problems
which do as a matter of fact excite a
special interest in America.
INV own hope and belief is that the
things which make for misunderstood
ing may by time. by wise ana sym
pathetic policy and by fuller knowi-
edge of the facts and dinleuitieS ps
dissolved and disappear the thihss
which make for friendship l believe TO
have their roots SO deep in the minus
of the American and British peoples.
and to be so inseparable from the
natures Of each, that they must en-
dure and grow.
by ignoring or undertaking D.
and that is why ] refer to them. na. ~
il would be an even greater efIol ~
underrate the strength ana poSsi. !. !.
bility of growth of the Things 'i"'
draw toward each other
Evening star., 1919-09-27

that every man in any way RESPONSE
BILE for the outrages will be brought
to justice before the forum Of pub
lie opinion"
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Tribute to q. S. Army.

"Jn Great Britain last year we saw
hundreds of thousands of American
soldiers passing through our lsiana
to 90 to fight side by side with the
allied forces on the continent O.
Eurone. We felt as we saw your SOL
diers and heard of their courage ana
heroism on the battlefield that tney
were animated by one patriotism anu
that vour whole nation was fighting
for an ideal.
"There have been many things IN
this war unexampled in history, ana
one of them is the spontaneous anu
wholehearted way in which SO great
nation and so vast a country as the
United States was moved by one ideal
to fight abroad on land and sea ana
to combine for work and sacrince OF
every kind at home. 1t was a sp!en-
did thing to see your whole natlon
realize that it's national interest was
the common interest of humanity ana
rise unanimously to defend it,
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Prince Leaves for D. C. Nov. 10.
VICTORIA, b. c.. September 81
The Prince of Wales will leave
Ottawa for Washington November
10. it is officially announced here.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL AT
Red Cross. COS Kenois building, for information
regarding allotment checks!
Mary Frances Rawlings. Takoma Park.
lsabella Coleman, So X st. ne.
Alease Wilson Brown. 22231 9th st. Sc.
Richard Lane. sr.. III Greenville road.
Gertrude Roth. 115 n. Sth ST., Allentown. Pa.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself.
w. j. GARRETT. 27s
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

With hot water or milk and add d,
them 1 teaspoonful OF salt and u
teaspoonful pepper Mix with The
crumbs IA onions, chopped nne
and 1 tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley Spread the mixture evenly on
The meat, roll the meat up. rolling
win the grain, so that when sliced I'd
viii cut across. Tie with clean string
lucking in The ends OF The meat Dice
I onion, u cupfu of carrots. aud 3
cupiuls OF turnip ami lay in. a baking
pan around the meat r0ll Pour in
water TO cover ihc vegetables Cover
and bake in slow oven
Meat Pie with Crust.
Wipe , pounds of beef clean and cut
into i-inch chunks Arrange in a deep
baking dish IN layers. sprnkling each
layer with -FOUR mixed with sail and
pepper 60 tIsle Add occasional slices
of onion and carrot Add cupfuls
Of boiling water Cover closely with
an OLD p9l, nd bake until meat Is
iendci benoye from the oven and
coNcr with thick crust OF baking
poWcr biscuit dough. Return 10 tho
ov.D and bake until brown. Serve
with fresh apple sauce,
Baked Tripc.
Wash pounds OF tripe and boil in
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

August. the harvest month OF plenty
still supplies the markets with
wealth OF fresh fruits and vegetables
md the prospect OF lower prices in
he near future cheers the housewives
lesrt.
For those who cannot afford TO buy
fruit and vegetables in large quanti-
ties for canning and preserving there
is aid in the habit eEbuying just a
, little more OF the fruit than is actually
needed for a meal or two and putting
ND the surplus in one or two cans,
utilizing the same heat and labor re-
quired 10 get the meal, and slowly oc-
,umulating a food store without extra
labor or expense.
Learn TO simplify the menus. One
hot dish. nourishing and substantial
good bread and butter, and a salad or
Rrut is sufficient for the summer meal
sunday.
Breakfast: Cold nodded cereal with
Miced peaches and cream, cinnamon,
toast, coffee.
Dinner: Grape ice. chicken pie, new
peas and carrots creamed, cucumber
and tomato salad, cheese, coffee.
supper. Potato salad. brOwn-bread
and cottage cheese sandwiches, iced
tea.
Monday.
Breakfast Grapes, wanles, honey,
coffee
Lunch Tuna nsh salad, nut and
raisin sandwiches, milk.
Dinner Cream Of pea soup, baked
eggplant. green pepper and lettuce
salad fruit Jelly.
Tuesday.
BreaIfass: Cantaloupe, creamed
toast. coffee.
lunch: Cream Of tomato soup,
toasted cheese wafcrs, chilled plums
gnd grapes.
Dinner: Planked nsh with glazed
carrots and onions, corn bread, peach
custard
Wednesday.
Breakfast Sliced oranges. corn frit-
ters. sirup, coffee
Lunch: Succotash, cucumber sand
wlches. iced chocolate. cookies.
Dinner: Meat loaf with tomato
sauee. fried eggplant, cress and egg
salad. watermelon.
tHuf>uhNs
Breakfast: Ripe pears. puffed rice
with cream. mullins, coffee.
Lunch: Buttered beels. spoon corn
bread and butter. iced grape juice.
Dinner Fried liver and bacon, fresh
apple sauce, string beans peach short
cake
Friday
Breakfast Grapes. scrambled eggs,
toast. iced coffee.
Lunch. Escaloped lima beans, onion
and brown bread sandwiches, milk.
Dinner Panned fresh fsh. mashed
potatoes. buttered carols bHckher-
ries and cream.
saturday.
Breakfast. Fresh apple sauce, nodded
,ornmeal mush. dipped I'm egg ana
ried. coffee
Lunch: Corn pudding wa'ercress
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

d saucepan with water TO cover. When
boiled drain off the water, then cover
again and LET boil gently for 2 hours
cut ripe IN small pieces and season
cut Z slices OF buttered bread in small
slices. Put alternate layers Of bread
and tripe in oiled baking dish, max
ing top layer Of bread. Beat eggs
into 2 cupfuls OF milk, pour over the
dish, dot the top with butter, and
bake until golden brown Serve with
parsley garnish,
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
THREE LOW COST
MEAT DINNERS

% is still possible 10 have an oc-
casional low cost meat dnncr-if The
meas is wisely selected and carefully
cooked.
Here are three good recipes for meat
meals whicn serve flve or six persons
at a cost not 10 exceed 60 cents.
Flank Sieah With Vegetable Stunlng.
Wipe clean / rs pounds OF flank
steak, and lay the meat Nat on a board
Moistcn ~ cupfuls OF breadcrumbs
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
TNitft tfoIBatl2rzb' b'Eeazz'

.and chopped egg sandwiches. iced
grape juice, cookies.
Dinner: Lamb stew with vegetables,
cucumber and tomato salad sliced
peaches and sponge cake.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

on November 2s 1914, the London
Times introduced the steam printing
press to the industrial world.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Contrasts are as much as ever In
,fashion-and very economical
The most popular materials for hats
are velvet, satin and beaver.
SILK habutai Is a fayorite meterial
for making the new blouses.
Light gray and taupe make a strlk-
ing and interesting combination.
A black satin bodice tops tan velour
skirt with surprising success.
Square patches Of fur finish the bot
tom Of an attractive outer garment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

MARION HAHDLEY, 1913 roadster, 6-cyl-
Under. new paint, tires and top in Al
MOTOR SALES CO, 1870 Conn. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
JUROR SUMMONED
FIND HE'S WOMAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Re
oecca G.. Talbot-Perkins, president u
the Alliance OF WOmen's Clubs and
OF the Peoples Political League. re
Ceived a legal notice to appear before
the commissioner OF Jurors and show
cause why she should not serve aS
n trial iurOr. The notice was sent 10
'R. G. Talbot-Perkins," which name
* listed in the telephone book. NAeai
Estate" Mrs. Perkins presented her
self Friday as per notice. This -
what occurred. Commissioners BFeE-
ner was out, so the deputy commits
sioner was seen:
, 81 have come, Mr. Commissioners,
To answer this notice for jury duty"
The deputy looked up. gave sur
prised stare, and said: There must
be some mistake; this calls for r. &
TalOotrPerkins."
That's me-" replied Mrs. Perkins
"H1rt p e TT'bOt Perkins Is IN the
real estate business"
Yes. Ihat's he. ! have been IN
business for thirty years
Wei. / am sorry to trouble YOU
T. vas A mistake. When there are
initials ONLY with q business address
we take it for granted it is n man"
VII, put 1 can serve, now l am
here"
II am afraid not. The law calls for
only male jurors. Some women law
vers are getting q bill passed that
will allow women to serve as jurors
Then we will be glad to have you"
Il am very anxious" said Mrs.
Perkins, "to be one of the first women
to serve as juror. VIII you see :h2t
I am called as soon as the Oil Is
passed?'
1T will be A great pleasure for rae
TO see that your name is among the
first called after the bill is passed"
So 1T least one woman has regis
tered her desire to serve as a trial
Juror. Mrs OstTander, a prominent
Republican of the First assembly dts
trict, had a similar experience in be
ing called. and reports that the
prophecy made to her was that You
women will undoubtedly be serving
as jurors within year"
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

KISSEL-I9IS, 5-passenEeF, good mechani-
cal condition. &725 cash. Phone Capt
Lord, War Dept. Branch 1899. 10 $50
After p. m. Bethesda 20O-F5. -
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
ONLY2OO,OOOJOBS
NEEDED IN CANADA

TORONTO, Canada, Feb. l6.-Rs.
construction was a bugbear 81 Canaas
"a few months ago. The vaslnets c/
the problem. as the newspapers pair :
ed 1t, appalled, people and threw II
into a sort OF panic. They though
reconstruction as they might 81
epidemic.
Today the people are relleved-a
surprised. They are beginninr
wonder II the reconstruction proBlA
is so serious, after all one eabh
minister recently adopted a startf
viewpoint.
Canada has no reeoastrues
problem" he said.
Here are a few facts and AZ
chat seem TO prove ne may be
or several hundred thousand me- ..
women who have been sngaa b.
war work. It win be necessary A.
new jobs for only about 2OOOOf II
estimate Is based on the latest AZ
tical information.
OF the 100000 men who enlisted
the Canadian army, only 2T5,0o0 a.
IN active service. These soldiers msl
total Of 475.0O0 people to be reihl
sorbed into industry.
In the four years immediately pr
to the war, from 1911 to 1914. the
nual immigration to Canada amount
to $50, 900 people. These were read
absorbed into the industry OF the
ton. II Canada could absorb 800.
people a year before the war. Il vii
have no difficulty. II Is argued, IN t.
year and a half, the time II pr0bak
will take to complete demobili1atis 3
to absorb 4T5,O00 people who vi.
- -
homes and occupations.
The department. OF labor recent
questioned 1896 firms, employing 1eo
or rcOre workers, as to the number
people they had dismissed since 81
signing OF the armistice on Novem
II. The answer showed that up ~
the first of the year only 1850 ]
been dismissed, or less than two fsr
each arm.
A large number of Canadian err
are only waiting for more wOrEm
to begin schemes Of expansion. rs
Canadian railways are ready 70 -
sorb 10000 wOrkmen. The buildt
trades, IN thirty-five Canadian ctties
mean a volume Of business apprOa
mating $35,O00.OOO In addition 81
this deferred work. many munieip1
ties throughout Canada are putt
into erect plans for public works 81
all description which will take es
OF thousands of workers.
The new land program which %
ada is preparing to adopt and WIT
will throw open to settlement million
Of uncultivated acres, viii 0econi
another factor which viii help cleo
che situation. The government one
to sell farms on twentyAyear-pay
ment terms in any part OF Canada
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

MAXWELL 1917 touring car, light and
I economical and in splendid condition;
/ let US show you. HUMMER MOTOR
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
CLAIRVOYANTS
L'CSnSsd By tAs Dtstric: Of CO.umOsa.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
NINE. SPENCER,

One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
PAEMISTS AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, OH / 18th st. n. W.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY or
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITY or
HER WORK. without asking you \
question she will tell you the object ~
your call, giving names of friends,
relatives. and actual facts. concerning
your life and circumsta noes which you
know to be absolutely true. THE
MADAME WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT
ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES THE
UTMOST ABSTRACTION. Immedi-
ately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. IS"
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
DRUG HABIT HELD NOT
GROUND FOR DIVORCE

MACON. Ga, Feb. 16.-Judge n. ~
Mathews. in charging a jury in the
divorce suit Of D. G. Smith. who asl5gf
Il divorce from his wife because ne
alleges that she is "A drug fiand. 6le-
Cided that the drug habit is not =
legal ground for divorce. The divorce
was not granted.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
METHOD THAT CURES CHRONIC AILMENTS

IT'S NATURES WAY-IT CURES
WITHOUT DRUGS OR OPERATIONS.
1T WILL REINSTATE THE CIRCULA-
TON OF THE BLOOD At THE DIS
EASED PART, which will Restore your
bodily HEALTH, nervous VITALITY, EN-
ERGY and PEP. WITHOUT drugs or sur
gical procedure, after every other REMEDY
has failed.
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPERTIES
are especially valuable in the treatment of
LocomOtOr-AtaTia, BrighFs Disease, Dia-
betes, Asthma, Insomnia. Indigestion
Neurasthenia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paraly-
SIS Numb Palsy, Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia and Those Ailments Of the NerV-
Gus system stomach and Spinal Column
that make Canes, Clutches and Wheel
Chalrs Necessary and that your physician
don't and can't cure. I am after the deS-
perate and incurable (sO-cnllsd) cases thRt
have passed beyond the reach OF medicine.
and your physician.
IT MATTERS NOT WHO HAS BEEN
YOUR PHYSICIAN OR WHAT TREAT
MENT YOU HAVE HAD, ~ you can get to
my office you, probably, can regain your
health, and extend TO you an Invitation
to call and learn Just what can be done
for you. Read IT AGAIN.
For q substantial Endorsement Of nv
references, ALL NVASHINGTONIANS.
REFERENCES
AIR. II. II. THOMPSON, Teacher OF Sen
ogrsphy, Typewriting and Higher Math-
ematics. sl5 1Sth st. n. w.
MR.. c. N. NORTON. Architect. 72O sth st.
8. w.
Mr.. e. D. GODFREY. GAP Westminster
ave. y. w.
MR.. THOMAS II. MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. IL LEWIS. 1900 Park
HOS MARTIN DODGE. 1918 o st. n. ".
Mr.. CHAS. L. WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr.. J. ]. NQOSAN, Proprietor Virginia
ThealeT and American LunchroOm, 60
9th 81. n. W.
Mr.. r. NJ BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils. 7th aud y SITS. y. ".
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1903 oregon ave.
Mr.. W. s. HOGE, Notary, with House &
Hermann. 9Ol 9Th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

army property of the German army,
and that Greeff's name did not appeal
on the list OF these men.
apparently you misunderstand
me-" said Mrs Greer to an American
who spoke German. my son is tn
Company B, Eleventh Infantry, L. :.
y. which will soon be stationed In tho
legion Of Treves"
Permission for Mrs. Greer 20 visit
her son viii be granted by head
quarters.
Thrift stamps bought fer yourself
or ynIr children cultivate the right
SBlEIt
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
GERMAN MOTHER FINDS
SON IN AMERICAN ARMY

COBLENZ, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Martha
Greef arrived here recently and pr
scented credentials at army headquar-
ters, explaining that she wanted -
sec her son, and for this reason hao
mac. the journey from her home al
Essen. American officers explained u
her that the only German soldiers
within the occupied zone were those
on special duty in connection With
the turning over to the American
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
PRICE WRECKERS.

Ask US thu price on anything you may
need In accessories, and II price is not
cheaper than elsewhere we will give you
the article free. Open Sundays.
THE ADDISON SMITH Co. INC.
1901 r. l. ave. n. W.
felo-sot