davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
S400 PURCHASE PRICE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S SITE
Mrs. Frye Reads Interesting Paper
On D. c. Church.

Mrs. Virginia King Frye traced the
history of early Catholicism in Wash
ington during the course of an in
tersting poper on "St. Patrick's-the
first Catholic church of the Federal
city" before members of the Colum-
bia Historical Society in the gold
room of the Shoreham Hotel last
night.
How the siee and grounds of the pres
ent cathedral property were pur-
chased in 1891 for S4CO and its gradual
transition from sylvan surroundings
to spiritual center in the heart of
the busy capital was told in the Sc
uential chapters Of the parish history
by the speaker.
New members elected were Jesse c,
Adkins, Evans Brown, Joseph A.
Burkhart, DR.. William X. Butler, Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter, William G.. Carter,
Myer Cohen, Edward F. Colladay,
Daniel A. Edwards, Edward H. Ev-
erett, Edgar T. Gaddis, Joseph d.
Kaufman, Hon. Martin A. Knapp,
Hon. Breckenridge Long, James A.
Messer, Charles Moore, Frank B.
Noyes, Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der. William T. Shea, Mrs. b. H. War
der and George W. White.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
DRAWING EXHIBIT
OF G. W. u. STUDENTS
Work of Architectural Department
To Be Shown Till April 5.

An exhibition of the student work
of the architectural department of
George Washington University will be
opened tomorrow at the university's
Administration Building. 21Ol G street
northwest. The exhibit will be open
both day and evening and will con-
tinue until April 5. The public is in
Yited to attend.
The exhibition will consist of draw
ings showing solution of problems in
Glass A and Glass B Of the Society of
BeauX Arts, elementary architectural
design problems, free-hand drawings
from the cast and from life. water
colors, still life studies. draped models,
and construction problems.
The exhibit has been arranged under
direction of the faculty of the archi-
tectural department. composed of Prof
A. B. Bibb, Instructor in history of
architecture and freehand drawing and
water color; Prof. A. L. Harris, in
structor in wood and masonry con-
struction and heating. ventilating,
sanitation. and plumbing; Assistant
Prof. Bedford Brown, instructor in
design and Beaux Arts problems; and
Assistant Prof. Delos Smith, instruc-
tor In elementary design. shades,
shadows, and perspective.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well as Men
Glass of Hot Water Each
Morning Helps Us Look and
Feel Clean, Sweet, Fresh.

Happy, bright. alert - vigorous and
vrvacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only nv
clean, healthy blood. If onIy ever.
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders OF the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place
Instead of the thousands Of sick-
ly. anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy compIex-
ions: instead of the muItitudes of
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
fags" and pessimists We should see
a virile. optimistic throng of rosv-
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast. a.
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in il
10 wash from the stomach, liver. kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations end poisons. Tins
cleansing and freshening the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill
business, nasty breath. rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid. sallOw complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
Urged to obtain a quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store, which will cost but a trifie
out is sufficient to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in both
Iealth and appearance awaiting those
Who practice integral sanitation. We
must remember that inside cleanii-
less Is more important than outside,
because the skin does not absorb
impurities to contaminate the blood,
while the pores in the thirty feet of
-owels do.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
SAYS nc MILK
IS NOT TOO HIGH
Milo D. Campbell, Dairy.
mems League President,
Blames High Expenses.

seventeen cents per quart for
milk to Washington consumers is
not an extortionate price" declared
Milo d. Campbell, president Of the
National Dairymen's League, on his
return last night from an inspection
OF the Southern States on the milk
situation.
Milk in Atlanta was costing from
twenty to twenty-five cents per
quart delivered at the homes, ac-
cordlng to the quality desired" he
stated. while all through Florida
the price, of milk per quart ranged
from twenty-five to thirty cents.
IN no way has the cost of pro-
duction lessened an iota over that
OF the war period. All food stuffs,
grains and hay. have remained at
the same cost price to dairymen."
Fodder Bills Large.
For the most part the Maryland
and Virginia farmer, as l under
stand the situation. is dependent
upon purchased fodder for his stock,
due to the small range he has for
cattle. This makes the cost of pro-
duction in this locality exceptional
Iy high"
That the dairyman needs a defin-
lite. stable price in order to make
his legitimate profits during the
months of surplus production, was
the assertion of Mr.. Campbell.
The local fight that has been GEN.
tering around w. A. Simpson. Wash
ington milk distributor, $50 Seventh
street southeast. will reach a cIl-
max at a meeting that is scheduled
by the Maryland and Virginia Dai-
rymen's League at the Frederick
Court House, Frederick, Md, at 2
o'clock tomorrow.
The decision of the threatened
boycott of the creameries and dairy
depot of Mr.. Simpson will be made
at that time. Developments affect
ing thousands of Washington resi-
dents are expected at this hearing,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
WALSH DEFENDS
LEAGUE IDEAL
Senator Says Many Nations
Depend on Pact to Keep
Peace of World.

Every American should be studying
questions embodied in the articles of
the league of nations, declared Sena-
tor Thomas Walsh of Montana at a
meeting of the College Equal Suffrage
League, 1876 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, last night.
That the American people must be
reasonable and realize that this COW
enant represents not only 100, O,OCO.O 900
Americans. but also fifty other nations
as well. was the assertion of Senator
Walsh.
Bound to Have Alliances.
The Constitution of the United
States, he stated, had been accepted
with reluctance and did not in any
way meet the entire approval of the
American statesmen of the period.
Even one hundred years ago it was
not possible to escape from entang-
ling alliance" said Senator Walsh,
when great nations are at war they
will not respect the laws of COM
merce. regardless of existing treaties.
These relationships cannot be avoided.
Our merchant marine will be the
greatest in the world. touching every
corner. so that 1t will be impossible
to evade all entangling alliances"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
U, S. DELEGATE
IN RUSS PARLEy
Wireless Message States He
Has Joined Conference
Of Communists.

Paris. March 25.-America has a
duly constituted representative" in
the third international communist
congress. which has been in session
at Moscow since March 4, it was re-
vealed today.
The information was obtained in
an intercepted wireless message ad-
dressed to Foreign Minister Bella
Kun at Budapest. 1t was signed
by Zinovieff, president; Winjansky,
Hungary; Albert. Germany; !Gruder
Austria; Platten, Switzerland. and
Grunbund. Sweden. 1t read in part:
"A radiogram from Budapest
Saturday informed Comrade Lenine
that the two Hungarian Socialist
parties have fused under the name
Arian Socialists, which name II
should retain until the third inter-
national fixes a single name Tor all
parties.
The commission judges this an
Opportune time to advise you that
the Moscow congress is comprised
OF duly constituted representatives
of the following countries: Austria
Russia. Sweden. Rumania, Serbia.
bulgaria, America, Switzerland, PO-
land. Ckrainia and others.
The message said the congress
does not assume authority to di-
rect. but suggests the victorious
Hungarian proletariat take the
name of the Communist party"
Your party now finds itself fac
ing responsibilities, the message
concluded, "and it is necessary to
give il a name corresponding with
the program and nature of the night
in which you are engaged"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
PUSH EFFORTS
TO BOOST CITY
Merchants Invite Commis.
sioners to Luncheon Meet
ing; Campaign Progress.

To give them inside information"
on the plans for a greater manufac-
turing Washington, District Commits
sioners Brownlow and Kutz will be
guests of honor at q luncheon meet
ing Of the Committee on Promotion
of Manufacturing Interests of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation Monday afternoon at 1890
o'clock.
NJ. A. Leese will be host.
Chairman R. p. Andrews, OF the
committee, called the meeting to pre-
sent to the commissioners the facts
and details of the campaign to bring
to Washington other manufacturing
concerns and to widen the scope of
manufactures already here.
Report On Advertising.
At the meeting a report on the
subcommittee on advertising will
be submitted by Chairman Lester
Lansburgh. A meeting of the sub
committee was held yesterday in
the rooms of the association, at
which plans for advertising Wash
ington's advantages for manufac-
turing establishments were dis
cussed. On Thursday night, Mr..
LanSDurSn stated lndI lie "Oulu az
tend meeting of the Advertising
club of Washington, of which he is
president, and that he would ask
experts in the "ad" game for ideas
and suggestions regarding the cam
paign of national advertising.
He will make the report of sug'
gestions received to the meeting Mon
day afternoon. Richard l.. Lamb. OF
the Lamb Seal and Stencil Company
was named a member of the commit
tee on promotion of manufacturing
interests.
Chairman Andrews announced that
a number of inquiries regarding the
suitability of Washington for man.
ufactories had Sbeen received, and that
three projects appeared well on the
way to naturalization.
The object of the committee, de-
cIared Andrews. is not only to in
duce new interests to come to Wash
ington, but to further the interests
already established here.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Want D. C.FORUM
At HIGH SCHOOL
Citizens Associations Start
Movement; Plan 10 In
vite Public Aid.

A movement to secure the Central
High School auditorium for headauart-
ers of popular forum in the District
was started at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of civic and community as
sociations in the board room of the
District Building yesterday afternoon.
w. B. Westlake, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations;
j. G. McGrath, of the Park View Com
munity center; DIR. George F. Bower
man. of the Public. Library; Walter
CTord. Sel,len Ely ard others repre-
sentlns various organizations, includ-
ing the War Camp Community Ser
vice met as an advisory council under
the auspices of the director of Com
munlty Service Work in the District,
Miss Cecil B. Norton.
Another meeting to be held in the
near future will decide what steps IN
the direction of securing the building
will be taken. The forum will be open
TO the public. Entertainments are
planned. and a general community
renoezVous Is expected to result.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR MAIL DEPOT
lexington Citizens Deter.
mined to Get Best Possible
Postofice Facilities.

Although a second postoffice sub
station has been established in the
community, the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at
meeting in Emery School last night
decided that the fight for a branch
postoffice in the neighborhood would
continue.
The concensus OF opinion was regis
tered that distribution center for
mail was urgently needed in the vi
cinity, and that private proprietors
OF substations could not adequately
meet the needs Of the community.
Requests for the paving OF Lincoln
road from r street to Glenwood Gene
terry. and for the paving OF V street
between North Capitol and First
streets northeast, will be made from
the commissioners, II was decided.
The association voted to revive the
custom of an annual dinner, and ap-
pointed a committee under the leader
ship of Capt. z. r. Hangliter. to
make arrangements. At the dinner II
Is proposed to launch a drive for new
members
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN right OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."
What's rheumatism?

What's rheumatism? Pain only?
Stop drugging! Not one case in
nifty requires internal treatment.
Rub the misery right away! Apply
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes Instantly.
st. Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica relief
which never disappoints and cannot
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Get small trial bot
tie from your, druggist. and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheu-
metism and sciatica pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
st Jacobs Liniment" has relieved
millions of rheumatism sufferers
in the last half century, and is lust
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, sprains and SWELL
ings.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. DoniphaD,
~ Rfpz Gfr>ss

Alexandria, Va, March 25.-A special
committee appointed some time ago
by the city council to investigate the
city manager or commission form Of
government tonight reported favOrably
to the city council 1t was recited in
the report that the "city charter is a
complicated affair" and results can
never be attained unless the RESPONSE
bility Is fixed. Petersburg, Norfolk,
Roanoke and other cities in Virginia
recently have adopted the plan. One
hundred and thirty-one cities in the
United States now have 1t. and sixty
four others expect to adopt 1t. it was
stated in the report The report was
received and the committee dis
charged.
COUncilmen Claude W. Fletcher and
f. T. Ticer and Aldermen ]. T. Har-
rison and E. VI. Anderson.
The Mount Vernon and Camp Hum
phreys Railway Company submitted a
bid Of s25 to string wires and cables
and erect poles for its line on Royal
street from the north to the south end
Accompanying the bid was u
separate paper setting forth that
the company also would erect a
waiting station at the head of King
street and do away with the pres
ent station at Payne and Cameron
streets.
The joint committee on finance
and schools recommended that
steps be taken to finance a propo-
sitiOn for the erection OF a public
school for colOred boys and girls
jointly. The report was adopted.
Resolution apprOpriating S1,70O to
purchase a concrete mixer was re-
1erred to joint committee on streets
and finance.
F. W. Latham, superintendent of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Australia, Planning
Many New Industries,
Will Modify Tariff

Melbourne, March 25.-A revision
of the tariff laws of Australia is
planned for the near future, Act
ing Prime Minister Watt announced
today. The notifications will be
directed toward development of in
dustries of the commonwealth and
will be along these lines; Necessity
OF preserving industries brought
into existence during the war; en-
couragement of projected new in
dustries and extension and diversi-
tication of existing enterprises.
The great war has taught Aus
tralia many lessons" Mr.. Watt said.
among them being that the COM
monwealth's geographical isolation
and the long ocean haulages make
il necessary for her to develop
along more self reliant lines"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
AUTO BANDITS
STEAL $4,000
Escape from Bank After
Locking Two Employees
In Washroom.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 25.-Auto
bandits today robbed the Iowa State
Bank of $4,000 and escaped. after
locking NJ. r. Pharmer, assistant
cashier and sE. H. Hunter, book
keeper, in a wash room.
Police and county authorities pur-
sued the robbers after the bank men
had liberated themselves.
The two men entered the bank be-
fore the opening hour, while the cur
tains were still drawn. obstructing
the view from the streets. Hunter
was forced to open the vault.
The bandits then pashed the bank
ers to a wash room and locked the
door. after they had scooped the cur
renCy into a bag.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
PANIC In BUDAPEST;
MANY RECENT REDS
DESERVING MOVEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
covered drinking liquor will be fined
$4,000.
Hundreds OF former Hungarian
war prisoners in Russia are said to
be returning across the Carpathians
daily. spreading BOlshevill propa-
ganda among the peasants
Dilomatic advices received here to-
day reported a crisis imminent in
SerGia. Railway employees have
struck, demanding increased wages.
The government applied military law,
mobiliZinG the employees. "A general
sympathetic strike is said to be
theatened
Eighty-five per cent of the workmen
In Serbia are reported to be unem-
ploycd owing to lack of materials.
Hungarian Frontier Closed.
Vienna. March 25.-The Hungari-
an frontier has been closed News
from Budapest was meager, but it
was reported the city is generally
calm. A few shops have ben looted
and there are anti-capitalistic pro-
cessiOns in the streets.
The revolutionary government
council at its first meeting decided
to abolish all ranks and titles. sep
arate the church from the State and
abolish compulsory taxes for eccle-
siastical purposes. 1t also decided
to chose a directorate from its
members to supervise government
cOmmissaries and prohibit the sale
of alcohol to all except workers
and guards. All military factories
have been placed under heavy guard
Plan Worldwide Revolt.
Berlin. March G5.-The Russian and
Hungarian Soviet governments have
called for a worldwide uprising of
the proletarat, according to advices
received here today from Budapest.
While agreeing to an Offensive and
defensive alliance with the Hungar-
ians Premier Lenine is said to have
declared his opposition to an armed
BoQshevik crusade at this time, pre-
ferring to use propaganda and money.
with the help Of the foreign prolet-
ariat. to win over the bourgeoisic.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Commander Doodridge
Bitten by Unmuzzled Dog

Commander ]. F. Doodridge, of the
Naval Observatory, was bitten on the
leg yesterday morning while in front
of 292e Massachusetts, avenue north
west, by an unmuzzled dog said to
belong to Capt. A. ]. Pitney, L. 5. A.,
Of that address
Commander Doodridge went to the
Naval Dispensary for treatment. 1t
was said the bite was not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Hun Diplomat, Guarded
By U. S., Leaves Mexico

New York, March 25.-Heinrich Won
Eckhardt. former German ambassa-
dor TO Mexico. is here today en- route
to Holland, where he declares he will
make his permanent residence here
after. He is accompanied by his
family and Johannes Brulow, former
German consul general in Mexico
City.
The party arrived here under guard
of Department Of Justice agents.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HUTHOMSONCOMMUNH
GIVES SERVICE DANCE
School Children Will Give Japanese
Play Tonight.

-Four hundred uniformed service
men and war workers were guests
at a community dance at the Thom-
son School last night
Many OF the soldiers present last
night were on a twenty-four hour
furiough from Camp Meade, at
tending their first home dance
since their return from oversess
service with the Tank Corps.
A J psnese play will be presented
tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the
Thomson School by the children OF
the community. Following the pro-
gram a dance will be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
1,250,000 Tons Of Coal
Conserved by Daylight
Saving Law in 7 Months

In, connection with the moving for
ward one hour of the nations clocks
Sunday, the Fuel Administration
made public a report showing that
l,25O,0C0 tons OF coal were saved in
seven months last year through the
daylight saving law.
1t is expected that nearly 1900, 900
tons of coal will be conserved by day
light-saving this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
MISS FARRAR SCORES
PERSONAL TRIUMPH
Fine Program of Songs at Ruben
stein Club Concert.

The second concert of the Ruben
stein Club at the New Masonic Au-
ditorium last night was featured by
a group of songs by Miss Amparito
Farrar, soprano.
The evening evolved into a per-
sonal triumph for Miss Farrar, who
was in excellent voice and respond
ed generously to numerous encores.
The full program was as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner
Wanderers Evening Song. g............. Rubinstein
AndaIusian Love Song. .Reinhold L. Herman
Rubinstein Club
An rom Manon. on........................J. Massenet
A 'eloso.. Alvarez
Carehtos Valverde
Miss Farrar
moonlight ..........................Sch .Schumann-Saar
Violin Obligato by Mr.. Jan Garber)
To Sylvia Schubert-Ssar
Rubnstein Club
Silently Swayins on the Waters Quiet
breast. ..GeoTge Chadwick
Quartet in the distance)
Miss Elsie c. Small Miss Florence Stefens
Miss Mary N. Thompson Miss Mary Jacobs
Miss Jennie Giennan at the Organ
Rubnstein Club
20 MOI 20, My LoTe..................R. Rageman
Nhen ChloTls Sleeps. Homer Samuels
Smlhn Through ................. Arthur g. Penn
Here are Fairies at the Bottom of Our
"srueh. Liza Lehman
Christ in Flanders Ward Stenhens
Miss Farrer
Indian Summer Dedicated to the Rubinstein
Cluo' Harry Patterson Hopkins
Rubinstein Club
The Water Spirite's Revenge e.....k karel RandeI
Miss farrar and the Rubinstein Club
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
New Kind of Poison Gas.

Clinton. Ill. March 25.-New rules
for student teachers were ordered
at Clinton High School. after pupils
tried poison gas. placing limberger
cheese on radiators. Both sides re-
treated hastily.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Women in Censorship.

London. March British postal
censorship during the war employed
$500 women and 1000 men. fluent
in thirty-four languages Women
were found far quicker in spotting
letters of spies than were the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Mexico for League.

Sentiment in Mexico is for Mexico
joining the league OF nations. ac-
cording to a dispatch to the State
Department from the chairman of
senate foreign relations COM
mittee of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
q q

The moment you eat a tablet or
two OF Pape's Diapepsin all the in
digestion pain and dyspepsia distress
stop.
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
British Labor Situation.

London, March 25.-The labor situa-
tion was said by both government
and union representatives. to be more
tinuing
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roods shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out
rast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp of every particle
OF dandruff, get a small bottle OF
Danderine" at any drug store for a
rev cents. pour a little In your hand
and rub 1t into the scalp. After sew
eral applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any drn-
drun. Your hair appears soft. glossy
and twice as thick and abundant.
Try it,-Adv. =,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Eat One Tablet! No Gases, Acid
ity, Dyspepsia or Any Stom-
ach Misery.

Undigested food, Lumps of pain :;
belching gas. acids and sourness
When your stomach is all upset, here
is instant relief-No waiting,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
MIGRATORY PIGEONS CAUSE
 DAMAGE TO ARIZONA CROP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Arizoaa farmers are not in sympathy with game laws tha. protect the early com ing migratory Sonora pigeons. the white wings Immense damage is done to the grain fields, upon which the birds settle in flocks, not so much from the grain consumed. but through the threshing out Of the heads upon which the pigeon feeds.
 For several years the closed sea son has been advanced by the state game warden, with consequent slaugh- ter of the visitors, yet with little ap- parent dimuniron of their number. Quail once were considered an egri- cultural pes: in the Salt River valley, but now are very rarely seen in the cultivated sections.