davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
FORM MOTOR CORPS
TO AID JEWISH FUND
]. Hickman and Miss ]. Dodek
Plan Mass Meeting Feature.

Nathan Musher, at a meeting OF
the Palestine Restoration Fund. stated
that a Motor Division had been or
ganized by ]. Hickman. assisted by
Miss ]. Dodek, to advertise the big
mass meeting to be held on Febru-
airy at the Adath Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and ! streets northwest.
The following speakers will address
the meeting: James w. Wadsworth,
jr.. u. S. Senator from New York. |;
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
of Representatives., and the chief
rabbi of New York City, Rev. I. Mas
liansky.
The Rev. Maurice Harris, of New
York City. who attended the dedica-
ton at Camp Humphrey. Va. stated
that the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea had instilled the Jewish conscience
in the American Jew.
The following pledge is being circu-
lated by the committee of the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund of the Zionist
Organization of America:
l hereby subscribe the sum OF s......
to the Palestine Restoration Fund
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL
CHADWICK DEAD
Was Advanced for Eminent
and Conspicuous Conduct
Spanish-American War.

New York, Jan Z.-Rear Admiral
French E Chadwick, L. S. N, retired,
died today at his home at Newport.
r. l.
He served in the Spanish-American
war and is the author OF several
books, among them being Relations
of the United States to Spain: d.
plomacy."
The admiral was 70 years old. hav-
ing been born in Morgantown. W. Va
He entered the Naval Academy from
West Virginia in 1851.
During the war with Spain he was
chief of stan of Admiral Sampson ana
was advanced five numbers in range
for eminent and conspicuous conduct
in battle.
Admiral Chadwick was retired in
February, 1896. At one time he was
attached to the American Embassy in
London.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

blotches. sores. boils. rough. red and
scaly skin. is to purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break through and manifest their
presence on the surface of the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written US how they were COM
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. s., the
matchless, purely vegetable, blood
purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the
center of the blood supply, and puri-
fies and cleanses it of every vestige
of foreign matter. giving a clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates per-
feet health. Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv. . b.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
WASHINGTON Y. M. c. A.
TO RAISE $4,000
Rodeheaver Principal Speaker at
Dinner for Team Workers.

"As soon as the public fully realizes
the tremendous effort made under
high pressure OF the various civilian
organizations which served the troops
in France, they will appreciate highly
their remarkable accomplishments" :"
said Homer Rodeheaver, who spoke at
a dinner for team workers in the cam
paign of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
to raise $4,000 for the annual budget
Of the city association.
NJ. o. Chance presided at the dinner
and Clark Griffith, of the Washington
baseball club. was an honor guest.
1t was explained that the request
for contributions was made necessary
by the large amount OF war work in
which the city association had par
ticipated. in addition to the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. war work council. and also
because Of the maintenance of a num-
Der of departments which perform a
needful service but which cannot be
self-supporting.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
WOULD PROBE
COTTON PRICES
Representative HeAin, Ala
bama, Charges Conspiracy
to Beat Down Market.

Charging that operators on the
New York Cotton Exchange are vio-
lating the cotton futures act
Representative Hef1in, of Alabama,
announced in the House yesterday
that he had requested the Depart
ment of Justice to make an investi-
CATION with a view to starting pros
ecutions.
Through these violations of the
law, Mr.. Heflin said, the price Of
cotton has been beaten down from
81 to "a cents a pound, in the face
OF world demand for cotton which
cannot be met from the available
supply.
Mr.. Hefiin asserted that the price
of cotton had been beaten down as
much as $40 a bale within two
weeks. ''On a 1000, OOo-bale crop.
you can imagine what that amounts
to-" he said.
But the South is not selling its cot
ton while this condition exists, he de-
clared. And we are not going to sell
it. The governors OF the States now
are urging the farmers to hold their
cotton. They can't afford to sell 1t
for less than 30 cents
There is no excuse for the exist
ence of a cotton exchange in New
York" Mr.. Heflin asserted. They
are 200 miles from the cotton fields.
Why haven't they got a grain ex-
change up there? They've got that out
at ChiCago-ir the region where the
grain is grown.
Il am in favor of controlling them
and regulating them. and If we can't
do that, l am in favor of prosecutions.
and abolishing them as we did the
Louisiana lottery"
The cotton exchange transactions
were styled mere deals in money" and
the Alabama Representative declared
that not a bale OF cotton is delivered
on contracts entered into by the ex-
change operators.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Winters Rigors Over,
Weather Prophets Aver
as Robins Fit In City

Bees and robins, sure harbingers
of spring, according to ancient
weather lore, made their appear
ance in this vicinity yesterday. Sew
eral robin red breasts were seen in
Franklin park and in the reserva-
tion south of the White House. Hon
ey bees, attracted from their win
ter retreats by the genial sunshine
and soft atmosphere, were seen on
a flower hunt in the Botanic Gar
den by George f. Weston. a visitor
from Newark. N. J., and others.
1t Is a saying in American folk
lore that the appearance of bees
and robins are in the nature of a
certain forecast that the rigors of
winter are over and pleasant me-
teorological conditions may be ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets PROMPT Results,

For real, downright, harassing, dis
comfort, very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin diseases, such
as Eczema, letter, Boils, eruptions,
scaly irritations and similar skin trou-
bles. notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves, lotions, washes, and other
treatments applied externally to the
irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, 1t is but log
ical to - conclude. that the proper
method of treatment Tor pimples,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Winnipeg Socialists
Routed by Soldiers

WTnnipag. Man, Jan 27.-Returnod
soldiers today were victorious over
Socialists who t-ied u hold memorial
r'eeuuss for Kari I4ebknecht
After the Socialists had been pre-
vented from meeting in theater.
they assembled IN Market Square, but
soldiers dispersed them after fi~t
hEhJing.
Socialist headquarters was pillaEcd
literature thrown into the streets ana
burned. and furniture demolished
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
M. & M. Trade Sections
Name New Chairmen

Trade sections Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association Of
Washington met yesterday and elect
ed the following chairmen: Louis
Levy, laundrymen section: W. W
Griffith, coal and wood section; and
L. c. Graham, electrical supplies
section.
Announcement was made that the
florist section will meet al 10 O'Clock
this morning. the hotel section at
O'Clock this afternoon and the cigar
and tobacco section at O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Brother of Dupont Co.
Official Pistol Victim

Asheville, n. c.. Jan. 27-Daniel f.
Coyne. formerly of Wilmington, y. c.
is dead, as a result OF a supposedly
accident shot from his pistol Satur-
day.
Coyne is a brother Of William
Coyne. vice president OF the Dupont
Powder Company. OF Wilmington. He
has been living here for the last two
years
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
War Workers to Dance.

The Nebraska war workers met last
night at 2462 Ontario road to plan a
dance for the Nebraska men in uni
form to be given early in February.
The club has thirty members at pres
ent, all of whom are planning to
stay in Washington and continue their
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
NAME IRISH DELEGATES.
Friends of Freedom to Send E TO
Convention.

Delegates to the Irish Race Con-
vention in Philadelphia. to be held
February %, were named at a meet
ing of the Patrick H. Pearse Branch
OF the Friends of Irish Freedom held
Sunday night at the Central Saw
ings Bank Hall, Seventh and l
streets northwest
They are: Robert F. Downing, p
T. Moran. P. ]. Ryan. John ]. Noon
an, Joseph Y. Reeves and Margaret
T. Brosnan.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Alleged Profteers Summoned.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Fifteen Chicago
butter merchants were summoned
today by Assistant District Attor-
ney John A Dickinson to show why
they have failed to lower prices to
conform with the waning wholesale
market.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BTREAr.
\. ). Donlphan,
II King Street

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 2-Miss
Amanda Holt has been appointed pro-
baton officer for this city The ap-
pOintment was made today by Police
Justice Luther II. Thompson at the
request of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections.
Miss Holt recently was appointed
probation officer for Alexandria Coun-
" by Judge Samuel F. Brent of the
Circuit Court for Alexandria County
The probation officer will act in
conjunction with the police court. and
juveniles charged with incorrigibility
and other misdemeanors will be
placed in her charge.
She has authority to locate obdu-
rate children in homes or the reform
school.
\ Sunday School Institute will open
Wednesday evening in the First Bap-
list Church and will end Sunday even
ing The work will be under the direc-
tjOn Of Rev. J. T. Watts, D. D., and
Rev. f. J. Wright, D. D. both Of
Richmond and both of whom are Sun
day School experts. They will conduct
what is known as a teachers training
institute Workers in the various
Sunday Schools of the city are invited
t attend the institute.
During their stay in Alexandria the
Tisiting clergymen will be the guests
of Rev. Z. B. Jackson, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
Owing to the illness of Common
wealth's Attorney Howard W. Smith,
the case of William H. OehIert,
charged with shooting and killing
LlnwOOd Kidwell. in the Corporation
Court, today jude Samuel G..
Brent. presiding, was postponed in
definitely. Just as soon as Mr..
Smith entirely recovers. the case
will be called and a date set for
the trial.
CommOnweIlth's Attorney Smith,
who has been i'll for several weeks
with Influenza left today for Broad
Run, Fauquier County. Va, where
he will spend a week.
Rev. +. V. REGISTER, d. D.. pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church. South, to-
day OffiCiated at the funeral of Mrs.
Florence P. Hughes, who died Sun
day. at Braddock- Burial was at
Colchester, Fairfax County.
The funeral of Peter Newman will
take place at o'clock tomorrow,
Tuesday, afternoon. from the resi-
dence, $40 Princess street
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Denies Morris Charges.

Denver. Jan. 27.-Declaring the
American Live Stock Marketing
Commission in its three years fight
on the packers spent only s47,255.25.
T. W. Tomlinson, secretary-treas-
urer of the committee, stated today:
"All we have raised is but a frac-
tion of what the packers have used
to influence public opinion"
Replying to yeiled insinuations
against the association and its mar
keting committee by Edward Nor
ris before a Congressional committee,
Tomlinson said the committees ex-
penditures were mostly for printed
propaganda, attorneys fees, ex-
pense, clerical help, and office ex-
penses.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
Division of the District of Columbia

To the Public:
In effort prohibit the excessive charges
heretofore demanded by individuals for the storing Of
coal in the bins of consumers the Fuel Administration
has issued regulation the retail coal dealers of the
District of Columbia the effect that the charge for
storing coal shall be exceed seventy
five cents per
Inasmuch the dealers prohibited from
charging than scventy-five per and
expected perform the service all times without
profit themselves, the general public IS hereby
qucsted cooperate the of refusing pay
individuals than the above-named When
a greater is demanded report should be
made Immediately the dealer from whom the coal
is purchased In this way, II Is believed, very
moving situation may be satisfactorily handled. The
Fuel Administration has the Of all the coal
merchants that they will every reasonable effort
perform this service the earliest possible
when requested by the
By spirit OF cooperation and patience between
dealer and in this connection, it seems
sonable expect that the cxorbant heretofore
experienced may be successfully eliminated.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
Bureau of Distribution for the District Of Columbia
927 Woodward Building
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

forces and in completely different
way, corresponding to the realities
and as a logical result OF war lost
by Bulgaria"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Want Turks Rolled Back.

COrOmllas, Serbia MT. lrnnDltCh'
Uruguay, Carlos Blanco."
Want Turks Rolled Back.
ed by the Greco-Turkish orthodox
church today to eliminate the Turks
from Europe, restore Constsntinople
ment for the Greeks Jews, Ar
in the Turkish yoke.
These recommendations were in
a memorial presented to President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George. Pre-
mier Clemenceau. Premier Orlando
and Viscount Chinda by a special
messenger of MonsiGnor Dorotheos,
patriarch of the church. who signed
IT in be half of the Holy Synod.
Dorotheos pointed out that under the
Emperor Constantine the country ad-
jacent to Constantinople, including the
city itself. contained 10000 Greeks.
only 5000 900 of whom remain today be-
cause of systematic determination by
the Turks. He said that for centuries
the Turks annually have forced thou
sands of Greek boys to accept Moham-
medism and take up service in the
Turkish army. while thousands of
Greek girls have been forced into Turk
ish harems.
Seven Patriarchs OF the Greco Turk
ish church have been murdered. he
said. while more than a hundred arch
bishops and bishops have been drown
ed. hanged or assasinated and their
bodies turned over to the rabble and
dragged through the streets
In the present war, according to
Dorotheos. more than 100000 Greek
and Armenian residents OF Anato Ola
were scattered to all parts of the Turk
ish empire. Fully two-thirds were
murdered or succumbed to privations
and brutality. This was permitted by
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE Tablet, re-
move the cause. There is only one "Brusno
Quinine. Z. W. GROVES signature on the
box Nc-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
FREEDOM OF SEAS
BEFORE EPEACE ENJOYS:
BELGIUM WINS POINT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Mr.. Mahmaim; Cuba Mr.. Busta-
mante; Poland mot vet apointed):
Czecho-Slovak republic, Mr.. Benes.
international control of ports.
waterways and railways-Belgium
mot yet appointed; China, II. Z.
Thomas and c. T. Wang (pleni-
potentiary delegate): Greece. Mr..
Coromilas; Serbia, Mr.. Trtmbitch;
Uruguay. Carlos Blanco"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

commemorative Attorney Smith.
who has been i'll for several weeks
with Influenza left today for Broad
Run, Fauquier County. Va, where
he will spend a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Rev. +. V. REGISTER. D. D.. pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church. South to-
day OffiCiated at the funeral of Mrs.
Florence P. Hughes, who died Sun
day, at Braddock- Burial was at
Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

The funeral of Peter Newman will
take place at o'clock tomorrow,
Tuesday. afternoon. from the resi-
dence, SO Princess street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
Edwards Not to Play
In Piker Contest.

Another hope of Tiger sport fol-
lowers was blasted today when Coach
Miller failed to include the name of
Eddie" Edwards, star Tiger halfback,
in the list of players who would
leave for st. Louis. Edwards is still
suffering from a bad leg and, accord
ing to Miller, it would be impossible
for him to get into the Pikeway game
tomorrow. Some of the best gains
made for the Tigers in 1917 were made
by Edwards, and those who have fol-
lowed his work have been disappoint-
ed this season over his forced alb
sence from the game.
A second Tiger backfield man who
has little chance of playing is Bill"
Collins, another halfback. Collins is
unable to raise his right arm above his
shoulder, and while Miller may have
to put him in for while tomorrow it
is certain that he will be unable to
play his best football.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
ASKS STUDENT COOPERATION
Postmaster Would Have Packages
Sent Between Tuesday and Friday.

Postmaster Would Have Packages
Sent Between Tuesday and Friday.
If the students of the University
will cooperate with us in the matter
Of sending packages home, we ought
to be able to improve the service con-
siderably,' L. ]. Hall, the postmaster,
said this morning. MANY students
send their laundry home and when
it is returned to them it arrives here
late Saturday. We then have to keep
it here until Monday and sometimes
we cannot get it out until Tuesday.
II they would try to send their laun-
dry home between Tuesday and Fri
dey, and have their people return it
SO as to reach us between Monday and
Thursday, we could keep the postof-
tice cleared at all times. They would
not have to wait so long to get it
then as they do when the packages
get here at the end of the week. I
wish all the students would try to
do this as it would be great help
to u.s.
The last of the army food was deliv-
cred from the postoffice on Tuesday
morning and the checks for the orders
which were not filled were sent out
during the day. In all $632 was sent
out in checks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts $500; Market steady.
Native beef steers SS.50@S19.25
Yearling steers and heifers $S.5O@S16.00.
Cows S6J0@S12.O0.
Stockers and feeders S625dSl2.OO.
Calves $I.00dS14.G0.
Texas Steers SS.00@S12.25.
Cows and heifers S6.00@SI.JO.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market 10c to
15c higher.
Mixei and butchers S14.J06S14.s0.
Good and heavy S14.0O@S14S0.
Rough S1300MS13.75.
Light $1,000 Sl4.50
Pigs S12.00dS1460.
Bulk S1i .20rS14.I0.
SHEEP: Receipts S5aa: Market steady
Sheep and ewes s7.O0MSI.50.
Lambs S3.G0M$550.
Gamers and cutters $1200@S15.0O.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
25 WOMEN JOIN MEN
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Those in Civic League Unite
in Work for Better
City.
HAVE ONLY S VOTES
League to Retain Identity
Will Be Valuable Help,
SAYS PaYne.

The first organization in Columbia
in which men and women have united
for public work is the Columbia Com
mercial Club. twenty-five women
joined the Commercial Club last
month. They were invited to join by
the clubs executive committee.
w. w. Payne, president of the club
says: Women will be great help
on practically all the club commit
tees. In some ways we expect the
woman members to be better workers
than men because they have more
time and will do what they are ask
ed to-"
Mrs. L. w. st. Clair-M Moss, president
of Christian College has the longest
standing membership in the CONNER
cial Club of any woman in Columbia.
She joined when the club was first
organized. 81 felt I should take the
same responsibilities as the men and
have attended meetings, voted and
fulfilled the duties for which l have
been called on, to make greater Co.
lumbia," she says Miss Eva john
ston was the second woman to join
the Commercial Club.
Helped in Financial Drives.
/ The twenty-five women who joined
in October were members of the Civic
League. Mrs. w. E. Harshe, former
president of the league, says that the
Civic League still retains its identity.
During the war;" she says, "men and
women worked together on all the
financial drives. The Civic League
has instituted movements for santa
tion in business places. good schools,
beautifying the city and public health.
Our charter forbids social functions.
The members of the Civic League
joined the Commercial Club because
they believe that these organizations
were working for the same things and
that we could do more for Columbia
by uniting"
Cast Only Five Votes.
Although the twenty-five hold mem
bership in the Commercial Club, they
chose voluntarily to cast only five
votes. These women are: Mrs. George
Troxell, Mrs. H. NJ. Hungate, Mrs. j.
E. Wrench, Mrs. Rosa Ingles, Mrs
]. D. Elliff, Mrs. ]. G. Babb, Mrs. H. o.
Severance, Mrs H. S. Lansing, Mrs.
Harold Newman, Mrs. w. E. Harshe,
Miss Ella V. Dobbs, Miss Willie
Bryant, Mrs. w. T Stephenson, Mrs.
F. F. Stephens, Mrs ]. D. Va Horn,
Mrs. V. c Petty, Mrs. E. ]. McCaust-
land, Mrs. j. A Klass, Mrs Virgil
Blakemore, Mrs. S. c. Hunt, Mrs. F.
H. Hoberecht, Mrs ]. ]. Phillips, Mrs.
W. X. Freudenberger and Mrs. D. A.
Robnett.
The Community Council, a recent
organization Of all clubs in Colum-
bia, is the second union for public
work in which both men and women
are members.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
PICTURES HERE THIS WEEK

COLUMBIA, tonight and Saturday:
BILL ,Apperson's Boy" Jack Pick
ford takes the part of Buddy Apper-
son, who is pictured as boy of
about eighteen. In rapid series of
humorous and serious events the pic
ture delves deeply into the heart of
the mountain, depicting his bravery,
his devotion to the memory of his
mother, his stubbbornness, his inde-
pendence, and his bashful love. A
Pathe News and the latest Mutt and
jeff comedy will also be shown.
HALL, tonight and Saturday: Nazi-
moza will appear in "The Brat" a
picture different than anything this
actress has ever made. She takes the
part of an American girl, who is in
the chorus of play which Is rehears-
ing. Being unable to supply the prop
er clothes for her part, she is fired
and is picked up by an author who
sees in her the type he is wanting for
his next book. This author takes her
to his own home. His fiancee and his
own people are among the elite and
are shocked at this move and finally
the fiancee breaks their engagement.
A Mack Sennett comedy entitled,
1.-The Foolish Age" will also be shown.
BROADWAY oDEoN-Tonight the
feature film at the Odeon is Eddie
Polo in the Lure of the Circus" Epi-
sode IA. Marie Walcamp in 1.-THE Red
Glove" Pathe News and a Lloyd film,
"The Rajah," complete the program.
Mitchell Lewis in "Calibre 3S" and
Charlie Chaplin will be seen at the
Odeon tomorrow.