davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
William Lyon Phelrs saya: !:

LaUGN/NG N0UYE, by Meade
ura.gUo4e "ra4imc5 cla,1n an rvc1y
taqs. Ihcrs is somc'hing ire
na.ble IN tie aAtlors manner; he con-
1nf'5 }p4 at tie stat aR3 hoid5 you to
the rni ~ heffy S4bjagaion.
No onc could q-yifc q booh like this q:ho
did nat cni9} hVin9 I'm in!agi-
nafer oat il'tghJM fale."
"laa0Alag Hon5e' itself is a joyous
amcr'cer h9mc IN tie Hills of Connrch-
fm It's fcoflr are as cngaging as MrW
fnSuoamem Il 7vould MT like IN miss
7sord Of Mrir eersaAon," says
Professor Phelb5.
$3.50 all BooksrNrrs)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
A SECOND SIENIsIEWICZ

Gorgeous
W av y blonde
hair, with a
reddish tingo,
crowned h Z T
head. y g :
amber g o I d
c o m p e Xion
had the mel
lowness of a
ripe peach
Such is the
h Q 7 o in g Of
THE. COME
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Read 10 Honor g.. v. Stevens

T!CHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-kvery
wheel on the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way system from Newport News, Va, 10
Chicaro viii stop for one minute to-
morrow al li:90' o'clock during the
funeral of George w. Stevens, presi-
dent Of the S. TEN, who died suddenly
at Waite sulphur Springs, W. Va, yes
-o-,n r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. aa.
Metropolitan Museum or Art. admission
25 cents.
Aquarium, admission free
Geological Park, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission n
free.
Meeting Of the United states Daughters Of
lSl2, Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. nt'
study hour FOR practical workers. conduct
ed BY Grace Cornell Metropolitan Atu.
scum of Art. 10 a IN.
Luncheon Of the Authors League OF Amer
tca, cafe Boulevard. Forty-nrst street
and Broadway, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting Of the Theater Assembly. Hotel
Meeting of the Drama Comedy League.
Hotel Astor. p. m.
Dyestuhis and Their Application lo An
cient DyeinG processes' at the school
Of Design and Liberal Arts, 2l2 Vest
Iecic r,'y I'n'S bH Stsres S'Tes'' " Fl -,or m ~ m
'Chile and the Fuegian Arch!pe lago."
hToeNlln institute Of Arts and Sciences.
Academy Of Music, p, ~.
Moetins OF the Board Of EdAcation, FIFTY
ninth Street and Park Avenue. / p. IN.
Meeting of the lst Division, Lieutenant
Jch Foigl Post. American Legion. Hotol
Bilt'nore, $50 p. N.
sehe and the Social spirit Of TO day, "
Great Han OF Cooper Union, p. IN.
eettng Of the New York Microsco pical
SSoeiety American Museum Of Natural
History, p. m
Meeting OF Victory Post American
Legion. Hotel McAlpin. p. IT.
chanical Engineers. 20 West Thirty
ninth Street. SIS p. III. Forum discus
sion Of The Opportunity and Respon-
sibihty OF The Engineers"
Lecture by John Haynes Holmes on From
Monarchy to democracy in Industry,
Reereation Rooms. lS6 Chrystie Street,
Lecture BY Sir William NJ Ramsay on
The Present and Future or Historical
Research in Asia Minor" Union Theo-
logical Seminary CIareuont Avenue and
l2oth Street, p IN.
Lecture by Y W. Abrams on Expression
Throush picturcs.'T Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Mu-
sic. - y
IIEIIC IECII. RES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

ace ace 70 sy }m04lau Iieais' IS the
NN''0fty ~ ny fubHe hfe- To
'asf an afacl tari IN trying bracti-
'9'y 10 bfnq aboM tle conditions for
semen q.e 'omeSvhaf q'agucy hote."
We publish to-day sumptuous
new dehnitive edition Of "The
iuealS and Winning Of the West,
IN companion octave volumes, with
many photogravures Haee-
corn Introduction to "The Ideals"
10 itself an outstanding literary
dchlevement Lawrence Abbott
Contributes the foreword to the
other volume.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Five Allied Off is..c.s.ss. 8 .

five Allied Off OFF { .,e:. c. 6 ,
prisoners Of the Turks, escape.
Three arc killed. Two wan
der III desert. One Of two
dies; last survivor takes his
Identification disk and presses
on; is wounded in sight OF 81
lied lines; comes to in hog
pital; is identified as his dead
conrade; knows he is not but
cannot tell who he is. Is sent
home and accepted by COM
rade's family and sweetheart
-until-Finish this extraor-
dinary story yourself. Get
the new book called "John
Seneschal's Margaret" by Ag-
mes and Egerton Castle. The
.raiish Lord, the Dowager
Duchess, the Anglicized Span
ish mother OF Margaret and
Margaret herself as well as
the hero are the best drawn
characters the famous Castles
ave over created. You will
like this book. Get a copy at
your booksellers today. $500
net.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

DIENNE, just translated from the
Polish. W. 5. Reymont, the au-
thor, is reckoncd greatest Of pres
ent day mil European writer's.
Those who know his vivid novels
call him "a second Sienlliewicz. "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
BIRTHS

FORM NA-Mr. and Mrs. David Forma Crree
Rosallnd Rose nblum) announce tnr ~
rival Of q son ON November 3. o-S Vest
lIlfh -.
WOLC0TT Mrs Ralph s (nee Mona T.
SnanuonJ. twin girls on >orember ,.
1920. pecks Memorial Hospital!
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
MARRIED

lie Gr>URr--rITY~ Married At Garri-
son Foresr church ia Green spring Val
ley. Maryland. on " aanes4ay. Noven,h, r
g. 1890. a. haif asler twelve o'clock.
William ie Gfn 1re of New Y0rK. and
Sophia Norris Pir's OF Baltimore. sd.
RIDPATfI-BRIW ER-On October %.
l42o In Warsaw, Poland. james "
Rldpath TO Mabel r Brewer daughter
~ Mr.. ana Mrs. Jonn Brewer. OF Forest
E4ls. J..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Birth, Ere cement, Marriage,
Death and In Mernorian Notices
may be tclebhoncd 10 The Tribune
any time Up 10 midnight for in
scrtion IN tie next days paper.
7 Ielethone Bccbn7on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Miss Anne Jessup Woodin. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Woodin, CT 1872 Park Avenue. and Fast
hampton. L. l., viii be married to DIN
Frisbie Harvey, son Of the late Dr.. Olin
Frisbie Harvey and MIS-. Harvey, Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Wilkes. Barre, Pa. at 4 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon in the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Miss Elizabeth
Woodin will be her sisters maid Of
honor, and the other attendants will be
Mrs. Charles Miner, another sister Of
the bride; Miss Carol Harvey. sister Of
the briaogroom; Mrs. Theodore Car
rIngton Jossup and Miss Christine Jcs-
sup, of Scranton. There Will be two
httle tlower GIRLS. cousins of the bride.
honour Dickc,man, daughte. OF Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Dickcrman, of 8
East Seventy y-ninth Street, and Kate
Howell NcCrCary, DAUGHTER of Mr. and
Mrs. William II. McCreary, Of Ardmore.
Pa.
Dr. Albert x. Detwillcr will serve as
Mr.. HarVcy's best man, and the ushcrs
VIII be William H. Woodin jr, Charles
Miner. Laning Harvey. William S. Nc
Lean jr., George r. Mclean and Dl.
Lawrence Thompson.
Mrs. Ernest T. Adcc has taken for
Kenneth Murchison, at 10 East Sixty
third Street. Shc viii take posse ION
Of it next week. Mrs. Adee is now in
Tuxedo Park.
Miss Dorothy Stone-smith, dauehter
by former marriage of Mrs Robert
Dan Douglass. VIII be married to the
Rev. ilenly y. Il. Darlington, rector Of
St. Ba&nahaa's Church, Newark, Novcm-
her 81, in Trinity Cathedral, Ncwar.,.
The ceremony Will be performed b.
Bishop Darlington C Harrisburg. father
Of the bridegroom. Miss Kate D-rine-
ton will be the brides maid Of homo
and only atte0dan:. The RaV. Gilbert
s. i D1rl4uotON wi rr,-vo as Ms.
brothers best man. The ceremony viii
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
III BIIC ECTt RES
Manhattan

"Roen,gen Rays; Racquerel Rays" by
Charles l.. Harrington. at Stuyvesant
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
"On The Team"

,, Theodore Roosevelt told Hermann
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Buy q book q pcek''
W AN AM AKETS
BOOK SHELF
More Of the stimulating fiction
Of The season fills the shelf.
SINCLAIR LEWIS "MAIN
STHEET"
has made g considerable stir, and
rightly. for il is ore OF the best
stories Of American life in the
lifting small town which has been
done. 81.
IBANEZ AGAIN.!
This time with "The Enemies of
Women"; for instance-one Of
the enemies to the heroine" -"No,
no, do not insist on talking to
you of love. Perhaps later on,
but not now! - S2.15.
! CAN OLD CHESTER SECRET" ,"
BY MARGARET DNLAND,
! brings back many lovablc Old
Chester peop'c we have known,
| and it is also very human
tory Of q son who was brought
up not knowing his parents. and
later found them lacking. $3.50.
TARZAN TO THE FOREl
This institution Of literature now
appears in "Thuria Maid Of
Mars; quite ewciting, we would
Judge, as under one picture we
see, with savage cry of
triumph, Thar Ban disappeared
down the black canyon of the
Avenue OF Quays,' and under an
other, II prefer to die standing,'
she replied. $1.T5.
! "WEST WIND DRIFT" BY
GEORGE BARR McCUTCH-
the romance which resulted when
shipload Of people wcre --r-
rooned on a desert island, ,.
wrecked and thought lost by ,hc
outside world. 50.
| captain MACEDOINE'S
DAUGHTER" BY WILL
lam McFEE,
is q bookful Of fascinating people
and their amazing experiences;
there's q ships crew and The
daughter, of course, and many,
many cnticing sea ports and seas.
$1.90.
! "THE EMPEROR OF ELAM,"
BY II. G.. DWIGHT,
is a collection of short stories
with a spicily Oriental flavor and
color to stimulate. 50.
THE ROSE DAWN BY
STEW SI,I1,T, A RT EDWARD
concludes the California trilogy
and the romance of Kenneth
Boyd and Daphne Bralnerd, but
it also introduces a charming lot
Of people we have not known be
fore. $l.90.
"WANTED: A FOOL,' BS
PHILIP CURTISS.
| All happened in response to an
ad which led to a romance IN a
big camp in the mountains, q
| beautiful heroine and involved
| intrigues. $1.7o.
MARIE CLAIRE'S WORK
SHOP" BY MARGUERITE
| AUDOUX.
! Do YOU remember "Marie Claire
| of about ten years ago, which
! caused such a furor in Europe
| and this country? This is con-
| tinuaiion of the life of that same
| Marie Claire, as q seamstress IN
! Paris. 50.
| John Wanamaker
| Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

"' I did n
4 av { a II y
!offy idea Of
pabAc SrrV-
icr qvhrn |
entefrl poll
t5C5. I qVant-
ii 70 be on
re fc0n-to
1Si1n9 ~ the
cllorrship Of
: hf dosJs.
f{eyp
II the tref-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
DEATHS

BROWN November g. Virginia Camel.
widow ~ Heary Hobart Brown sery
Eplphany. PhiladeiphiA. Friday Al
o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

WHITTELSEY Katherine g. nise OF Eli
ward ~ NA-ttrlaey. suddenly. ou No
Vsmbsr .. Services The -urrai cnurc D.
broadway and tffh ST. 90 Friday. Me-
Haven ANA Baltimore papers .lefss copy.
WILLIAMS - Nary THE Tl> VERA.
CHURCH. Broadway. 18th ST.. M0aaa5.
p u-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
DEATHS

CARsY-On July 2s is20 n Chicago.
Mary Mumford Carey. widow cs Henry
w Carey aud daughter u tho lats
Aaron 2 and Mary " Ransom. Inter
ment Of ashes az Greenwood. November
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

CONDON-On November 2 1920 Margaret
A. in her 59th year Funeral from he-
late residence. 6l6 East l7th st. FL
bush. Brooklyn. on Friday. November 5.
at $50 a m: thence 20 gn~ Lady <
Refuge Roman Catholic Church. r
Ocran and Foster ayes Inters,leu- Cal-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

the romance which resulted when
a shipload Of people were -.r-
rooned on a desert island D..
wrecked and thought lost by ,hc
outside world. 50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
" c APT AIN MACEDOINE'S S
DAUGHTER" BY WILL
lam McFEE,

is a bookful Of fascinating people
and their amazing experiences
there's ships crew and Che
daughter, of course, and many,
many cnticing sea ports and seas.
$1.90.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

has made & considerable stir, and
rightly. for il is ore OF the best
stories Of American lifo in the
lifting small town which has been
done 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

WARNDCk At Tarrytswn y g Novem-
Der : 1920 William AiexaaHt SON 4
~ late koo+Ft and El4za AfAin Uar-
eocN. aye - years. l4u-fal services at
r'iith Asruua HrieN tf4lreI. st.lrlay.
Nth irst, st 2 D. E.. iaternleut GrceA-
good t--El-fn~.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

CO|ERT-In Pittsburgh. Pa Thurssa y.
Noyemb Der T. Charles \. Covert Services
Interment in Suu1merViile y. !. sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
TBANEZ AGAIN..


This time with "The Enemies of
Women; for iNstance-one Of
the enemies to the heroine NO,
no, do not insist on talking to
you of lovG. Perhaps later oM,
but not now ~ %2.15.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
ARCHITECT HELD
FOR MANS DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds Reginald
WyckIiffe Geare's Auto
Killed Negro.

A coroner's jury today held Regi-
nald Wyckliffe Geare. architect, with
offices in the Woodward Building, re-
sponsible for the death of James Reed,
colored who was killed when struck
by an automobile. on March 4. at Six
teenth and V streets northwest.
Although Mr.. Geare was not present
at the inquest, he probably will be
arrested this afternoon and released
on bonds for the action of the grand
jury. Mr.. Geare, il is said, denied to
Detective Sergeant Howard Vermil-
lion that his automobile had struck
the negro.
1t was testified that a short time
after Reed had been struck by an au-
tomobile, Mr.. Geare's motor car col
lided with the machine of DR.. Carl
Kettler, of the Dresden apartments.
injuring Mrs Kettler, who is still con-
fined to her home.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
NAMED HAWAII JUDGE.

The nomination OF Clement X.
Quinn of Hilo, Hawaii, to be circuit
judge, fourth circuit. territory of
Hawaii. A reappointment, was sent to
the Senate this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now l Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott, of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes
mo happy" says Peterson, Of Buffalo,
zone that | would rather have than
thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world There is many "A big hearted,
rich man who would give all he has
ON earth to be able to produce a rem
cdy with such mighty healing power
HS nCtcrfon'S Ointment, 10 sell at all
druggists for 80 cents box
Read this letter, written February
II, 1918, by Mrs. Albert SouthCott Of
Medina. y. '. 1t seems like "A miracle,
but 1t ~ true, every word OF IL.
| know IT because 7 get similar let
tcrs almost every day.
IL II any wonder ! am happy?
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffa
10. y. Y.
Dear Sirs:--
81 was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. had
tried most everything without any re-
lief from pain. 4 friend told me Of
your wonderful ointment and the first
box took away the pain that had not
left me before in years. and after
using just nine dollars worth OF the
salvc ! am cured. The ulcer was o
inches by Gie inches. is all healed
and ! can walk. Never, never will |
be without PetCrson's again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment II you wish cannot
say enough to praise It," Yours truly.
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina. ~ Y.
Peoples Drug stores will supply you
under guarantee OF nnoney back II not
satisfactory
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
TREASURY HOURS TO.
REMAIN UNCHANGED.
Vote Of Employees, However,
Shows Desire to Start
Work Early.

There will be no change in the hours
Of employment OF Treasury Depart
ment employees. according TO a state
ment made today by W. G. Plstt.
chief clerk of the department.
Recently vote was taken by en-
ployes OF the Treasury Department
which showed that a majority OF them
were in favor OF beginning the days
work at y o'clock or $50 instead OF
0 O'Clock and getting off an hour or
half hour earlier in the afternoon.
vote on the Internal Revenue
Bureau alone showed that out OF a
total OF 1909 votes, 2,454 were In favor
OF going TO work at & o'clock, l,I56
OF reporting at $50. and 900 were In
favor OF having the hours remain as
they are.
After considering the matter. we
DECIDED that IL would do more harm
than good" said Mr.. Platt, so the
hours will remain the same as they
are in the other departments. While
a number OF the employees would pre-
fer TO report an hour earlier and get
off that much earlier II would result
In great Inconvenience TO thousands
OF other employees. especially those
living on the outskirts OF the city,
who would have to rearrange their
hours"
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
BIG BOOSTER OUTING
ID. G. Business Men Will March to
Steamer Saturday-Final
Reports Thursday.

Arrangements for the annual get
together outing and booster trip or
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association have practically been
completed. Secretary Charles j. Co
lumbus announced today. and II IS
proposed to make this the greatest
event Of it's kind ever held by the
local association.
The boosters will gather at the
headquarters OF the association at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and pa
nets within sos yards OF the mouth or
Three Rivers, which has been char
tered for the occasion.
The practical feature OF the trip
is to bring about greater co-opera-
|. on in business between the mer-
chants of Washington and the people
of contiguous territory.
The booster committee will make
its final report Thursday afternoon
at . o'clock, when the subcommittees
will submit their plans for the trip.
Frank j. Fenwick is in charge OF the
on diet, and J. Maxson
is chairman OF the com
mittee on stunt.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BENSON DECLARES
NAVY WAS READY
Admiral at Probe Says Every
Detail Worked Out Before
War Declaration.

"The sinking OF the Lusitania in IT.
self was not sufficient cause for the
Navy Department preparing for war;
Rear Admiral Benson, CHIEF OF opera
tions during the war today told the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
Preparations should have begun
in 1914" Benson added. That was
not the view OF the country, however
and as far as the people were con-
cerned war plane should not have
commenced until Congress declared
war.
II felt we would be drawn into the
war sooner or later" Benson con-
tinued. Every detail was worked
out to throw the Navy TO war OASIS
when war was declared
Prepare for War.
did you not inform the Secretary
OF your belief that we would be
thrown into the war;" Chairman Hale
asked.
81 did" Benson said.
"You urged him repeasedlyr" Hale
continued.
IL cannot say that but in the course
OF my duty i naturally did" Benson
said.
You believe the attitude of the
American people did not Justify prep
aration for war. Do you think this
attitude would have prevented the
perfection of plans for war; Hale
asked.
: plans were ready. drafted by the
general board In case of war" Ben
son said. They were not complete
as war plans are never complete"
did the Secretary ever give you
definite orders to prepare for war
prior TO our declaration of state
OF war;" Hale asked.
HE did not" Benson replied.
"Did he ever hold you up In your
recommendations Hale continued.
Justiaes Daniels.
"The Secretary was careful In ap-
proving all matters which necessi-
tated great outlay OF money, but
do not think he ever did anything to
hold up progress" Benson said. AT
times he did not agree with ques-
tions of policy"
"In what questions did he fail to
agree?" Hale asked.
81 would have liked to see more
small arms and a larger powder sup
ply. He felt these things should be
delayed until immediate needs were
taken care Of" Benson continued. II
feel subsequent events justified him In
his action"
Were there not some things you
recommended and the Secretary dis
approved that the Secretary was not
juNified in disapproving Hale asked
II believe he was not justified on
the question of personnel. We should
have had more men," Benson said.
Did the Secretary think we were
to b drawn into the war;" Hale asked
He never said anything to indicate
his position on that question" Benson
said.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SET TRIAL OF BOY
Who SHOT! OFFICER
Insanity to Be Defense Of Nc.
Henry-Justice Gould Sum-
mons Witnesses.

John McHenry, the eighteen-year-
old boy who shot and killed James +.
Armstrong, a local detective, in De-
cember last, will be placed on trial
before a jury in Justice Goulds court
May II.
Upon request OF Attorney S. Nc
Comas Hawken, counsel for the ac-
cused, Justice Gould today ordered the
United States marshal to summon ten
persons from New London. Conn. who
have known McHenry since his birth.
to testify as to the soundness or un-
soundness OF the boys mind.
Attorney Hawken informed the
court that the defense will be in
sanity and that the witnesses should
be summoned at the Government :
expense.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
ELKS INDORSE APPEAL
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Committee Appointed to Cooperate
With Welfare Organization
In ID. c. Efforts.

The Elks OF Washington have in
dorsed the Salvation Army's 1920
annual appeal to be made here from
May 10 to 20. William B. Westlake.
director of the appeal, announced to-
day. A committee has been appoint
ed and is working in cooperation
with the headquarters committee.
Mrs. Il. +. Andrew, colonel OF the
beauty regiment" reports that prac-
tically all of her twenty companies o!
pretty girl are organized.
\ big meeting of all the girls viii
be held the end of the week.
These girls are to act as guards
to several hundred barrels to be
placed about the city beginning mex.
Monday. These inscriptions viii b."
on the barrels. "A man may be down
but he's never out" and "fill the
barrels"
Many local pastors have announced
their intention OF devoting part o'
their next Sundays sermon 10 the
work of the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SAYS HIGH HEELS
CAUSE DIVORCES
Sour Dispositions, Ayers DR..
vaughan-Asks Ban by
D. C. Girls

Miss Washington, did you know
that the Housekeepers' Alliance held
an important meeting the other day
and that a representative audience
OF washington women, decreed the
high heel must go? And what are
you going TO do about IL?
Yes, the fatal moment arrived wnen
DR.. G.. T. Vaughan took the floor. He
told them some terrible things about
high heels, and the 800 women pres
ent passed a resolution that they
never, never would wear high heels
again.
You may say, That's all very well.
Housewives are housewives and sup
posed to be sensible, but young girls
are young girls"
For the beneht OF the girls who
were not able to be present and hear
the terrible things he said about high
heels, DIR. Vaughan repeats his speech
before the Housekeepers' Alliance,
and urges Washington girls to follow
the example set by this society and
forego this style OF footwear. This Is
what he said:
do you want to keep your figure?
Do you want to know the secret OF
keeping thin? What is IL that makes
you lose your sweet disposition. want
to get a divorce from the best hus-
band In the world? The answer to all
these questions is the high heel"
In fact, DIR. Vaughan can trace all
the ills OF mankind to the high heel.
He said: weakened arches, sprained
ankles, corns, bunions. overlapping
toes, poor circulation, awkwardness, a
bad disposition. unhappy families, d.
vorces, insomnia, fatty degeneration,
rheumatism. stomach trouble. internal
ills, and lack OF exercise all are
caused by wearing the high-heeled
shoe.
He even went so far as to say, 81
would send to the penitenuary all
manufacturers of our cruel, merciless,
fashionable shoes on the ground OF
mayhem and mutilation. The manu-
facturers are guilty of cutting toes
of many women, and in some cases
entire feet. I know, because I have
been forced to perform operations
made necessary by the high-heeled,
narrow shoes"
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
PAPER BROKER QUIZZED
BY SENATE PROBERS

Newsprint paper brokers are be-
ing examined by the Senate subcom-
mittee on print paper today in exccu-
tive session.
Contracts and facts concerning
actual sales are being gone over by
the committee.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MER CHANTS ASK POLICE
TO STOP "CLOTH" AGENTS
Major Gessford Requested to Drive
Itinerant Peddlers
From City.

Protests against iunerant mer-
chants who were offering foreign"
chants were registered by Charles ].
Columbus on behalf of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, in a
letter sent today to Major Harry l..
Gessford, superintendent OF police.
Individuals are canvassing the
city. 1t is claimed, attempting to sell
suitings stamped foreign" which in
reality are merely cotton mixtres of
a quality inferior to that implied by
the stamp.
Reputable business houses seek the
cooperation OF police authorities in
eradicating these business parasites"
from the city.