davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Auto Truck Hits Hearse
Second Time in Month

The second interruption to a funeral
during the past month occurred yes
terday. when a delivery auto collided
with an auto hearse owned by George
w. Wise, undertaken, at Seventh
street and Rhod Island avenue north
west
Slight damage was done the hearse
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

lue to an overabundance of that poison called
uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get
rid of it. Such conditions you can readily
overcome. and prolong life by taking the ad-
vice of Dr.. Pierce; which is keep the kidneys
in good order. Avoid too much meat. al
cohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water.
preferably hot water before meals, and drive
the uric acid out of the system by taking
Anuric.' This can be obtained at almost any
drug store, in tablet form. and will dissolve
uric acid as hot coffee dissolves sugar
You know that before an insurance COM
pany will take a risk on your life the examin-
ing physician will test your water and report
whether you are good risk You should
send bottle of water to the chemist at DR..
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N Y, and
you will receive free medical advice as to
whether the kidneys are affected. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog. you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, or
twinges and pains of lumbago. rheumatism and
gout. or sleep is disturbed two or three times
night Take heed. before too late. Get
Anurc (ant-uric), for it will put new life
/
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Making a Sailor will be the sub
Ject OF a six-reel motion picture lee
lure which will be shown Friday
nlsht IN the Young Peoples Building
pH a man from the Bureau of Navi-
sauon' Navy Department. The affair
VIII De under the auspices of Grace
+. Church and the proceeds will
De Tor the parish hall fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

1t is impossible to hint to probable
contestants for the princes favor just
what type of girl he prefers. Before
the war, he was still at Oxford, a
typical, sport-loving English boy.
with his taste in ladies completely
undeveloped. For four years he has
been at the fighting front with the
English armies, doing his part like
any British soldier and accepting. no
favors. During the/war, he has had
no time or thought for sentiment, so
he is still heart-whole and fancy-free
Probably there is a free field for the
rival charms of ladies blond and
brunette, for sweet young things and
women of the social world, for col
lege girls, athletic girls. for doll girls,
for beauties, for million heiresses and
/ working girls, for debutante or suff-
raget-for any girls who are young,
beautiful and American,
But, likely as not, when p. w. has
chosen an American bride and given
, her the ring, and cabled his family,
she will back him into a corner and
say sweetly:
Now, p. w. 1 love you dearly. and
all that, but 1 wouldn't consider be-
ing a queen l want you to resign
( your job as Prince of Wales at once
and run for Office as President of
the British republic!"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

You will feel full of and vitality instead of tired dragged
and blue Anuric times than lha dsov
and acid and other poons from the system Ask
your nearest druggist for Anuric-n tablet form.
Every should be careful that the liver is active
and the poson allowed clog the syem-get rid these
poison: By taking vegfbe laxative occasionally such Dr.
Percs Pleasant Pellets do gripe and will harm the
delicate system.-Advs
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

by two sisters. Mrs. A H Conprpn
and Mrs. william H. Demaine. -
Funeral services for Miss Ade~o-
Kate Fossett were held this afterptff
at her late residence. 81 Queen strfff
and conducted by Rev. Z. V. Regester.
d. D., pastor Of the NJ. Z. Church
South.
Pail bearers were c. Marin Price,
Mark l. Price, jr., c. w. Entwisle.
Walter NJ. Beach, John Briggs and
James S. Smythe, nephews of the Dc
ceased.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Whiz! How it Hurts q
J - The Pain in My Foot!

Is my Mercifu Heaven. how it hurts my back in
igl It's all due overabundance of that poison called
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Two final DEGREES for divorce on the
ground OF desertion were given today
In the Corporation Court They are
Josephine H. ]. Mathew from Z. Tan
ner Mathew. and Mrs. Mathew was
awarded the custody Of two. infant
childXen. The other divorce granted
was Philippa II. Thomas from Charles
L. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

The recommendation OF the board
OF directors of the Citizens Nationsr
Bank for doubling their capital stock
has been approved by the board %
directors, and this will become effec-
tive February 10. Subscription books
for the new stock were opened today
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

In the Corporation Court today IN
the case Of Benjamin T. Feudall
against w. z. Fendall a decree was
entered confirming the report Of II =.
Cation, commissioner in chancery, ana
appointing John NJ. johnson comruis- =
sioner 10 sell property.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

:. size Wardrobe I
T runk k 2, win 6
I hanger, etO nne /,
lined. shoe pockets /,
dry bag. p-C''Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
TALKS ON REMUNERATION"
Eugene Munson Discusses Rebirth
of Man on Earth.

The second of series of free lee
lures ON "Reincarnation" was given
by Eugene Munson, national lecturer
of the Philosophical Society. at head
quarters of the organization, 1916 II
street, last night. Mr.. MunsOn drew
upon both the Old and New Testa-
rents of the Bible, as well as many
sacred books of the east, for written
evidence that the theory of mans
rebirth on earth is not new. and that
it has been believed by every race
and religion.
THE forces of the world are two"
the speaker explained zone is the
or outgoing force, the will
of cod which starts man on the path
of experience. The other is the cen
tripetal or unifyine force the syn
thesizing power which draws man
back upon the path of return to his
Creator.
1T is impossible to- obtain all this
experience in one life, so the law of
per.odicity occurs in man as it oc-
ours throughout the natural world.
Thus man gains all the experience he
can in one life period, then rests. and
returns for the next higher cXrcri-
ence. just as a child returns to school
after a nights rest between DAYS"
Mr.. Munson offered his theories as
a working hypothesis and his audi
ence was enthusiastic. His lecture to-
night win he on How Many Lives
Have You Lived?" which will be IL
Illustrated by stcrcopticon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
LABOR DELEGATES
SUGGEST LEAVING
Swiss Delegate Resents
Hostile Attitude" Toward
Workmen's Proposals.

Labor delegates to the lnternat"lia'
labor conference threatened to withdraw
today if their proposals continued 10
be met by a hostile attitude. me
threat was uttered Ly Conrad llg OF tne
Swiss delegation during discussion OF
the proposed eight -hour-day convention.
when Chairman Jules earlier OF the
Belgian delegation ruled out considera-
ton of wage guarantees, proposed by
Gino Baldes, Italian labor delegate.
eff, by a hostile attitude Zig doclar-
ed, discussion of proposals of Workmeh
is to be made impossible, the workmen
will leave the conference"
An immediate rupture was prevented
when compromise plan offered by
Leon Jouhaux, French labor delegate,
was accepted.
Raldesi sought to have the pro
posed international convention pro-
viding for an eight-hour day so
framed as to guarantee that wages
would not be decreased because OF n
decrease in hours. He anticipated
trouble in this regard, he said. IN
countries where labor was not strong
ly organized. The proposal. under the
compromise plan adopted. viii b"
taken up by the conference for sep
arate discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
STRIKE Of ALIENS HELD
At ELLIS ISLAND IS on
Alleged Radicals Awaiting De-
portation Hearings Refuse to
Answer Names for Trial.

NEW YORK, November 25.-An anti
trial strike called by sixty-siX alleged
radical aliens awaiting : deportation
today, according to officials of the prison.
and it was impossible to predict when
the trials could be resumed. Byron II.
Uhl acting commissioner of immigra
ton, said he had discovered no method
whereby he could identify the prisoners
scheduled for hearing.
While congressional committee in
vestigat ing the delay in deportation of
aliens was attending the hearings yes
terday sudden adjournment was taken
when one--of the keepers, sent to bring
a. prisoner from the Enclosure, returned
with the statement that the man would
not answer his name and no one couid
identify him. The attorney representing
the defendants was appealed to. but
said he could be of no aid as he did not
know his clients by their faces.
The strikers sent lIr. Uhl an ultima
tum, saying that they would not answer
their names or attend trial until a wire
screen behind which they were compel
led to stand while receiving friends had
been removed
The authorities decided to wait until
the friends of the prisoners called with
| food and tobacco, and thus establish
identified tions, but as there can be no
individual property in Communist re-
public" such as the prisoners are said
| to have established. keepers 90 not hope
for relief from this source, rs what is
brought for one is brought for all, and
any one can receive ii.
Ludwig c. a. Martens, Ambassador
of Trotsky and Lenin to the United
States will be questioned by the LuSk
legislative committee regarding large
payments his bureau is alleged to have
made to public speakers espousing the
Cause of soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
ATTEND RED CROSS INSTITUTE
Score OF Field Workers Here Study
ing Home Problems.

y score Of men and women. represent
ing twelve of the fourteen territorial di-
visions OF the American Red Cross, are
III attendance at a community study in
Stitute now in session in Washington
under the auspices of national Red Cross
headquarters and scheduled to last unt.5
december lS. This group is the nucleus
OF the army of field workers through
winch the organiZat ton INTENDS to ex-
pand It's home service activities system
The first part of the institutes course
has been devoted to lectures on the
theory of surveys on the problems of
child welfare. health, SCHOOLS. rllrai COM
muGities. county and municipal govern
mcnt, foreign language speaking pco-
pies, delinquency and dependency, in
dustry and local leadership. The lee
lures will be followed oy practical HELD
work in W nchcster anG Danvilie, Va,
ard Perth Amboy, n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry T. Anthony and Christine NJ. An
gust goth of Redmond. Va.
Allen t. Lawson and Sarah L. Dudley. both
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Samuel L. Milford Of Pool"Srille, Md. and
Elizabeth Byrd of Sellmans. Nd:
Roy L. Hughes Of Kansas City, Mo. and
Rps" =. NacD maid Of this city
.trt!ur l.. rointrxter and Ruth 4. Stevens
both OF I.ynchhur-. Va.
William H. Hickman of New York city and
Al,ntra Morgan Of Atlanta, Ga;
H"ne belmont and Sarah Sickle
Charles O. Baylor and Lillian E. McCor-
mick.
Bernard \. HAYDEN and Anna NJ. Cain.
Thomas ". Chewing and Gladys X. Walker.
Raymond j. Allnut and Mary L. Riggs
Otis Il: Price Of Richmond. Va. and Mabel
Il. iIamhr;ck Of Roanoke. Va.
Earnest Z. Haucock and Mary l.. Po"re.
Meyer H. Iand~ay of Baltimore. Md, aud
Sad" KrursaW of this city.
Henri Francois and Rosa Clement.
David G. WhA Of New Orleans La. and
Ernra J. Sraniol Of rittsfeld, Mass.
Carl y. II. Eic$ and Anna j. Liesman
Andrew $. pemin@ Of this city AMI fl"r-
cncr \. Brady OF Silver Spring. Md.
Eert u. Jewell and hunahrlle Melton.
Edgar o. Lang and Marie X. Herbert.
DIN l. Ramsey and stella bradley.
Earl \. Wells of Woodbridge. Va, and
Ethel Wilkinson of Potomac Beach, Va.
Matthew Iindncr and Lucy Kleppman.
Maurice Hall and Bernie" Burke.
ClrtuS Z. Slower of AmiSsyil!c, Va, and
Eliror Hit Of Waterloo, Va.
Thomas Il. Reid and Elizabeth Y. Holmes:
George ". Tcrvillan of Richmond, Va, and
Sarah NJ WoOdSOn of this city.
Thomas l.. Godfrey and Priscilla NJ. Barkiey.
John Ii. Meier of Endicott, \. Y, and
Edith ". Allen Of this city.
John J. Brown of Spartanburg, y. c.. and
Frances H. Prather of Mount Airy. \. {.
Arthur l.. Lyle and Viola Wiggans.
Percy Jackson and Annie NJ. Johnson.
James T.. Colbert and Julia \. Banks.
Leon Lindsey and Ninie Tibhl"S.
John i. Atkins ana Susie Allen.
Roy Mccall and Rculia Williams
William tuiyin ana Ada Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
W0MEN TO HEAR JAPANESE.
Miss Tamaka and Miss Goto Will
Address Trade Union League.

There will be joint session of the
Wcmen's Trade Union League and the
recently organized body of women re-
tail clerks and saleswomen tonight in
the rooms Of the league, 1923 New York
avenue, fourth floor. The meeting will
be addressed by Mrs. T. Tamaka of
Toxic, technical adviser of the dele
cation attending the international labor
conference.
Mis- Fetsu Goto, adviser to Mrs
Tamaka. and q textile factory worker
Of Japan, viii speak Of labor and liv-
inc conditions among the millions Of
Japanese women who are wage-earn-
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

I'll" following births lave been reported t
he health department in the last twenty fou
iuurS:
Walter p. and Olive Z. Avery. boy.
Frank l.. End Ruth f. Rlinkhorn. i"~.
Gland" /. and Esther II. burrows, girl.
CA G. and Mary L. Carson, boy.
Alfred and Sarah T.. COrCl"S. girl.
Mortimer II. and Rose II. C0nki.n. girl.
Miner and Ella virginia Drdson. girl.
Henry W and Helen l.. Driscoll, boy.
Ad!ord and Ermiue Il. tiodoHt. boy.
Henry u. and MAID II. Hughes, boy.
Joseph and Helen II. Jacobs. boy.
Henry ]. and Helen y. kalmcs boy.
Charles and Zoi G. M"nd"s. girl
Abraham and Sarah +. Newman. girl.
Leslie I.e Roy and EUlalia NJ. Perry. girl.
Francis J. ana Frances l.. Raftcrry, 10y.
Chester d. and CatlIarine Ehinhurt boy.
Nathan II. and Eva II. Robbins, bay.
Leroy and ArSa ". Roh"y. girl.
Ferdinand j. and Catherine r. SlaGie, boy.
Thco. and Ruth T.. Sullivan. hoy.
Horace ". and Mary C. TaIley. boy.
Harry NJ. ana Alma II. Tucker. girl.
William and Harriet S. Fcnwck boy.
james. X. and Maggie l.. Ford. girl
John l.. s. aud Rose J. HOLMAN. boy.
tlar IN" l.. and EVan""lis g. Hughes. girl.
Howard and Ada K. jefferson. girl.
James and Mamie BcIl Johnson boy.
J.mcS L. "ni Hester u Kent girl.
Edward and tSJ1isr keySer. boy.
John ]. an, Ruby Plumrnnr girl
Henson and Matte II, Rccder boy
BGi!ni" and Essit SoTrcl. boy.
Samuel and Pearl Rrown. girl
Foster and Mary Z. Bryant, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Objections Are Offered.

When his suggestion was ruled
out Baldesi declared that labor pro-
posalS to the conference had been re-
peatetlly met with objection on ques
tons of form or procedure.
Il think" he declared that those
who passed the treaty OF peace left
this conference and this international
labor organization to be means to-
ward social peace, and for myself l
have put my intelligence at the Serv-
ice of the cause. But if we must 20
back to the workers without any re-
suit, then / am afraid indeed, that
great social turmoil will ensue.
therefore, Cir. President, if my
proposal is accepted, the conference
will give it's first proof of good VIII
toward the working classes" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

t'o'!tltuSn from Ninth IAGe.t
ernoon from to by the ladies'
auxiliary.
Mrs. Ralph Insley Lewis of New
York is at Wardman Park Hotel for
a time. where she will be joined later
by MIR. Lewis, who is now hunting in
Canada.
Miss Alice Hunnings will come
from Baltimore, where she is Il stu
dent, to spend the Thanksgiving sea
son with her parents.
Miss Grace NcCnlium of Ncwfanc,
y. Y. is the guest Of Mrs. J. Z. Lib
hey. on 18th street
Miss Katlarin" Shiveiy Koouos
went to New York today from college
to visit in the home Of Mrs Philip
'oGan who is entertaining a number
OF Eoun" people over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
e 0Ci0't7';y,7
1851 ~>s

CONTINUED from Ninth PaceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Smokes Going to Be Higher.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The
high cost Of smoking is going higher.
one Of the largest retailing concerns.
with branches in all parts of the
country. announced that the retail
price Of various popular American
"blcndS' of cigarettes, now retailing
at is cents q package of twenty, will
be advanced to 90 cents December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
APPEAL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
FLORAL DECORATIONS AT REED

Red nnnk
he main
elaborate
t is hoped be dome for
Ii ia hoped hat
rbutc,
buth =
the is
their
distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Start Hunger Strike. "

More than threescore OF the radicals
awaiting deportation hearings instituted
another strike today. They declined an
invitation to march into the dining hall
for breakfast. The menu which the
.hunger strikers turned down consisted
of prunes, oatmeal, bread, with sub
stitute for butter, and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Edward West, 81, Frredmen's Hospital
Martha Carter, -. 49, Grace court south
NrSt
Grace Williams ~, 1888 street
George kiu: l. ChiIdrcns Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

because of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablcts> can be taken
by any one without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one 'Rrom0 Qui
nine E.W. GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Advertisement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
This Pretty Girl Tells Hon. She
Defies Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Bedutify Her Complexion

you would a wash cloth. Wash your
face, hands, arms, neck and shoulders,
night and morning, Let II remaln on
the skin for a minute, thus allowing
the pores to absorb the food value OF
the oatmeaI. Wash off with warm wa
ter, rinse with cold water and dry thor
Oughly. Then apply derwiIlo. This Is
very important, In n short time your
skin will undergo a marvellous change.
A rosy hue mounts the cheeks, and n
baby sottness comes to the skin. The
very first application will convince you
that this combination Is n most effec-
tive one for identifying purposes, 1t
Is especially recommended FOR freckles,
tan, s%uuburn, wrinkles, large pores,
rough skin, as 1t freshens and beauti-
fies the complexion and makes rough,
red hands and arms smooth and white.
1t gives the skin the appearance OF
youth, and whatever success | have had
in preserving my complexion | attrlb-
ute to derwillo and oatmeal. Every
woman, no matter what her station In
life, can well afford to spend five OF
ten minutes night and morning in car
ing for her complexion, There Ia not
enough money In the world to cause
me TO neglect mine, have known
women over fifty to follow this method
and frequently pass for forty. Women
thirty years Of age look like girls in
their teens. Just cut this out so you
won't forget 1t: try It for a week. and
at the end Of that time you will thank
me for publishing my formula"
NOTE-To get the hest effect he sure 10 fol
low tho complete instruction given above, You
have only 10 get herwillo snd oatmeal. You
need nothing else and It's so slmple that any
one cen use It. prd sn inexpensive that any
woman can afford A. Berwlll0 can be ohtal ned
In this city from department stores and up-to-
date druggists, including Moseley Robinson and
tha Hamnet d. Ballard Drug Co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
LoeW's Lyceum.

A vaudeville bill that is pleasing from
beginning to end and which Is without
weak spots, is the offering at Loew's
LyCeum for the remaining days of the
week. the new bill having delighted ca
paCity audiences Thursday afternoon
and evening at the first showing,
While Muriel Hudson and Davy Jones,
two Broadway musical comedy favor
ties, are billed as headliners, each act
on the bill might justly be accorded this
honor. Miss Hudson and Mr.. Jones,
both of whom have been featured in
several big musical comedy successes,
present a novelty Of songs, dances and
comedy which have been styled "On the
Bride PATH which is both refreshing
and entertaining.
Ralph Bevan and Beatrice Flint, two
versatile youngs players, are to be seen
in a comedy skit, "A Slight Interrupt
ton" which affords them excellent OPP
portunity for mirth making,
A portion of the bill is given over to
the youngsters. the act of the CaVana
Duo, with its circus setting, being espe-
cially delightful to the youngsters.
Lenore SimonsOn, late prima donna
of Hip, Hip. Hooray," the big New
York hippodrome show, lends a touch OF
he artistic with her repertoire, of Clas-
steal and popular songs, which are rem
dered in a voice both cultured and
pleasing to the ear,
"The Girl Dodger," a humorous story
of college life, with Charles Ray as the
star, is a film story that rounds out Il
bill of unusual merit and gives film
patrons something to laugh at. Loew'S
News Weekly is added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Pom-Pom."

The rollicking and entirely tuneful
'Fom-POm,' with its comic opera ac-
cent and its altogether tangible plot
but shorn Of the Illuminating presence
Of the roubtable Mitzi Hajos, the dimin-
uttVe star who added to its deiectable
qualities last season, again demonstrat-
ed ITS power to entertain when il
pleased the first night audience at the
New Lyric heate Thursday evening
Henry w. Savage is again responsible
for the production of "POm-Pom" and
It is not amisS to note that several Of
the charaCterizations are again intrusted
to the capable hands OF last seasons
Comic operas and musical comedies
are usually hung together on the slen-
der threads Of popular musical numbers,
hurried demands leaving little time for
development Of a story Of continuity
But in 'POm-Pom" this void has been
admirably bridged. for it contains a
consistent, coherent and l~aughable story
written by Anne Caldwell, while the
music is by Hugo Felix, recognized as
the dean of Partisan light opera com
position.
The title role this year has been in
trusted to the dynamic capabilities Of
little Edith Thayer, who has achieved
success in a variety Of comic opera
roles, but in none Of them has she fitted
better than in the hoydenish character
Of "POm-Pom.'
Her manner of wearing trousers and
posing as the little Partisan gamin is
surprisingly delightful, and one having
seen Mitzi in the role and then Miss
Thayer, after the initial notation is
past. finds nothing lacking in Miss
Thayer's Interpretation of the role,
Not alone is the star most refreshing
but she is blessed with a voice which
lends enchanting qualities to the must
cal score which ig no small norton Of
the performance.
Henry Savage has provided his pro-
duCtion with an augmented orchestra,
Genes by Joseph Urban and a satisfac-
tory chorus we'll costumed. The prin-
cipal roles remain in friendly hands,
among the best Of them being James
Ryan as the theatrical manager W j.
Mccarthy as Officer No, l3, Henry
Crosby as the critic; Thomas Walsh as
Grolmus, burglar in chief; Chas. Prince
as Big Diassou, Betty Weber as Eve
Ign, and Jane Carroll as Theresa.
"Pom-Pom" remains at the New
Lyric for Friday matinee and night
performances. G, Il, BROWN,