davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
q When VIII Var La,us
We End in This Country?

The espionage act passed for en-
forcement only when the United
States is at war;" will go off the stat
ute books automatically when the rat-
fication of the peace treaty is an
nounced, Senator Borah said. The re-
suit would be the same if the Senate
and House passed a joint resolution
terminating the war.
"The fight now is not to repeal the
existing espionage act, but to prevent
their enacting an even moro drastic
espionage act for peace times" he con-
tinued "lf Congress should act to
terminate the war, the country might
be forced to get along few weeks
without an espionage act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
THE SANI-FOLD TOOTHBRUSH
so CENTS
At All Good Dealers

If;you can't get 1t from your dealer we
will7--for thirty days from date of this
publication as a special Introductory offer
Keep one. please your friends with presents
of the others--or sell them for so cents
each, and have yours free. Give the name
of your druggist. Money back If
represented. C. Stanford Co.. 1856 Fifth
Avenue, Room 1915. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
The Camera Season

may be said to be really open when the
call of the woods and the waves be-
comes too ir1sistent to be denied; and
that is, usually, just before the Fourth.
Not to possess q good camera means
losing a large percentage of the
pleasure of vacation; while taking
pictures fthe charming spots ONE visits
inn Summer is something more than
fad-it is layimgup store of enjoyment
for the stormy evenings inn Winter.
BUT, to shorten q lengthy story, the
Camera Department (om the First Floor)
has ready for immediate use every
wanted type of kodak and camera for
the vacation outfit, as we'll as films,
albums and every Photographic need.
Developing, printing and er1larging
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
PLANS FOR
. PRISONERS HOME

Several Washington architects are
at present working on plans for the
new 5000, 900 home for the Prisoners
Relief Society, it was announced to-
day, and the plans will soon be ready
for inspection. President Earl Dud-
ding declared that as his part OF the
one million dollar fund the society
is now asking contributions for. one
OF the architects has volunteered to
prepare a set Of plans free OF charge.
The location of the new home will
be in the vicinity OF Rock Creek
Park, President budding declared,
and will have accommodations for
some fifty eX-convicts in poor health
These men must first be put in good
physical condition before the society
can get them positions. 1t is also
planned to have all the offices in the
building to better the coordination
Of the work.
It was declared that there is a
possibility that the ground for the
new building will be donated as part
of the fund, and part Of the building
material has been promised in like
manner by men who see the import
ance of the society's work.
The society plans also to buy it's
present premises, 500 E street north
west from the million dollar fund,
and any contributions may be sent
to the treasurer at that address.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
TODRIVEFOR VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Delegates representing 200. 900 mem
bers Of twenty-four civic organiza-
tions will meet tomorrow night in
the rooms OF the Board OF Trade to
further the campaign for obtaining an
elective school board for the District.
Roy C. CIaflin, chairman of the
Board OF Trades committee on public
schools, will preside.
II Is expected that the delegates
will organize themselves as a joint
committee and start an active cam
paign at once. A steering committee
OF seven will probably be created to
summarize the ideas Of the various
organizations for Incorporation into a
bill to be presented to Congress.
According to Mr.. Claflin a survey
Of the school systems OF all important
cities in the country shows that IS
per cent of them elect their boards
of education by popular vote, while in
only Z per cent OF the cities are they
appointed by the courts.
Mr.. Claflin declared that this cam
paign for an elective school board
was not started as a result Of any
in which the present
Board of Education is involved, but
as a result Of the widespread convic-
tion that the system itself is wrong.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
$4,000 YANKS GET
VOCATION TRAINING

Replying to charges by Senator
King Of Utah that only $50 disabled
soldiers had been enabled to obtain
training from the Federal Board for
Vocational Training because it's ap-
preparation has been gobbled up for
administrative expenses, Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia has collected
evidence to show that the cases of
over 10000 men are receiving the at
tention of the board.
Senator King charged that 600 men
were employed to look after the $50
injured soldiers claimed to have been
the only beneficiaries
Declaring this TO be unjust criti-
cism." Senator Smith showed that
the coo employees were not giving
their time to $50 soldiers. but that the
facts show that 1865 disabled sol
diers actually had been assigned to
occupations or schools on March !.
last, in addition to over 10000 cases
that were eceiving care and study
at that time.
Senator Smith declared that these
1868 cases represented men not found
to require exclusive training, and
were not included in figures en-
bracing the statement that only $50
men were receiving exclusive train
ing.
Places had been found for them,
where" said Senator Smith, despite
their physical injuries, they were
capable OF taking up lines of work
where they could progress in capacity
as the work itself was done. The $50
were assigned TO schools where they
were receiving training for work into
which they subsequently were to en-
ter"
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
CONGRESSMENASK
CLERKS PAY BOOST

After FIVE hours debate, the House
yesterday passed a joint resolution by
Congressman Wood of Indiana. pro-
vidinE that two clerks. or secretaries.
be designated by each member and
that their names be put on the roll OF
House employees.
In the past, each member has been
given $4,000 annually for clerk hire.
He apportioned it as he saw Mt.
Some kept much of il in their fam
lilies by appointing relatives.
The resolution, IL concurred in by
the Senate, will mean that 1892 900
in salaries and S20S 500 in bonuses will
be paid directly to the clerks and sec
retaries.
Had the House passed an amend
ment giving the member the right to
pay the entire 5000 to a high class
secretary, the secretary would not
receive the $240 bonus, since the
bonus is only for employees receiving
81 500 or less. BY naming two clerks,
one to receive $4,000 and the other
81 200, each will receive the bonus,
a total for clerk hire in each
members office $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
b, F. KEITH'S,

It's a sort of a family affair again
at B. +. Keith's Theater this week
with the inimitable Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mic Barry ana Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
9TH STREET CALLED
BOOTLEG DEDLAM"

Charging that inadequate police
patrolling of certain sections OF
Seventh street has made this street
one of the most disorderly in the city.
the Midcity Citizens Association, at
its monthly meeting last night. ap-
pointed a committee OF five to lay
their plea before the Commissioners
of the District to have the street
cleaned up.
1t was declared in the meeting that
automobiles are allowed to park for
any length OF time in many places
and that the footing of horns and
cIaxons on passing and standing ma
chimes together with the Unbridled
use OF glaring headlights, keeps the
quieter element OF the residents from
sleeping at night.
The committee is composed Of bust
ness men who live in the neighbOr-
hood, many on Seventh street. above
their places of business. and is head
ed by Charles S. Shreve. Henry J.
Gompers. son OF the labor leader, de-
clares that the vicinity OF Eighth and
n streets. where he lives. is just as
bad. He claimed that the police make
no effort to quiet the boisterousness
OF the night jewellers, and that a
building in the neighbOrhood. a cen
ter of fighting and disturbance, is
often visited by policemen them
selves.
Members OF the association declare
that loud singing. fighting. and street
braWling are carried on all night at
times. They say the rougher element
OF the city comes to this part to spend
the gains of their bootlegging expe-
ditions.
The chief centers OF disturbance
seem to live between New York ave-
nue. and n street, il was said
The association took up the ques-
ton of street railways. \ resolution
indorsing the proposed zone system
was overwhelmingly voted down.
The committee on public schools
took up a proposition to urge upon
the Commissioners the appointment
of o. additional teachers in the city's
schools, in order to relieve principals
of some OF the class work so that
they may have more time for super
visory work.
A resolution urging Congress to
purchase Mt. Vernon for the people
was adopted. This plan carries tho
appropriation of sufficient money TO
maintain the Washington home in or
der that no admission to grounds or
dock be charged.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
|. v. v. FOE TO Be
AIDE TO PALMER

Frank l. Nebeker. of Salt Lake City
foe of I. w. W. agitators. has been
nominated as Assistant Attorney Gen
eral in charge Of the public lands
division Of the Department of Justice.
The nomination was sent to the SEN
ate today.
Mr.. Nebeker conducted the prosecu-
ton and obtained the conviction Of
I. w. w. leaders before Federal Judge
Lands in Chicago last year. He was
born in Laketown, Utah, in 1870, and
has been prominent in Democratic
politics OF that State. He was a mem
Der OF the Democratic national COM
mittee from 1908 to 1915 and was spe
ciaI assistant to the Attorney General
in charge of the prosecution of I. w.
W. agitators. He succeeds Francis
J. Kearful, who has resigned to re-
sumo practice of law.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
NAVY LEAGUE HEAD
ACCUSES DANIELS

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
"comitted a gross insult to 100000
American women who have labored
necessarily for the comfort and well
fare of the men OF the Navy during
the war" and slandered the Navy
League of the United States. accord
ing to Henry Breckenridge, president
of the league. who has addressed a
letter to Chairman Butler, OF the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
The Navy League head takes eN-
ception to statements made by Secre-
tary Daniels before the House Naval
Affairs Committee some time ago.
Mr.. Breckenridge writes that Secre-
tary Daniels said one thing in per-
son before the committee and then
called for the transcript of his re-
marks, changing the same so as to
modify the implication of some of the
more gross vulgarities of his verbal
statement and padding the same with
further matter which he thought
might strengthen it and give it an
added power OF conviction"
history of the league since its
organization in 1902 is given by MT
Breckenridge. He discusses the war
activities of the league at length and
lelIS OF the "OEh Oh InC "OhCu VI IhS
league.
The letter closes with this appeal:
I'VE do petition you, so far as you
may be able, to protect us as Ameri-
can citizens from the unjust appli
cation of the power of an official of
the executive arm Of the Government,
who by all our tradition is a servant
of the people and not a master of the
people. When he illegally attempts
to deprive us of an equal right to as
sociate with the men of the navy and
to visit the ships and institutions OF
the navy upon the same conditions
with other classes of citizens, we ask
you, if possible, to restrain him."
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
At ThedterS This Week

Rooney-beg pardon, Marion Bent
getting the major applause on a bill
that quite measures up to the Keith
standard.
Washington first nighters were in
happy mood last night to receive
the comedy which the firm of Barry,
Rooney, Bent, ct al, distributed
through a solid hour Of laughter.
George N. Brown and Master Weston,
both of whom admit they can walk
fast, wound up the bill with the walk
ing competition after Pat Rooney and
Jimmie Barry had put the audience
in commissions by staging a burlesque
of the match.
The last time the Rooney combina-
ton was here Miss Marion Bent, the
boss Of the household-Pat admitted
il last night-was i'll and Pat had to
face the music alone. This time she's
back, dancing to perfection. and the
pair was gratefully received.
They followed Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
who put on 1.-The Rube" better this
time than ever before. This time IL
is the town dude city-broke, who
writes a mash note to an actress. It
is all his way of winning a bet, but
to be sure you'd better 20 see IL.
Ciccolini, the Italian, whom Nine.
Media called the worlds greatest ten
or, is singing better than on the oc-
casion of his last appearance, although
his renditions last night were slightly
marred by a cold. BY request he gave
Dear Old Pal o'Mine," after Until"
which won continued applause Cicco-
lini's voice is strong and full and his
cadence unfailing. He was billed as
the principal tenor of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company" but vaudeville
wins what the opera loses during the
summer season.
Josh Dale and Sam Lazar, two Eth
opian comics, score a hit in Joining
the Union" Josh shutters and Sam
puts on airs. These attributes and an
unrosined bow provide the way for
many a laugh.
Ernest Evans. head OF a company OF
four beautiful girls. can well afford
to laugh at lieutenants. He's Just out
OF the service, but most any one in
authority would be the winner by
swapping places with him for jest an
hour. The dancer with Mr. Evans
company is unusually graceful, pretty
and tactfuL Standing alone, she
would even have carried away honors.
kharum, the Persian pianist, tickIeS
the worries in no uncertain fashion.
He took four bows and two encores.
The audience wanted more. ApdaIe's
geological Circus opened the show.
Four bears, eight dogs, threa mon.
keys and one ant eater stage a small
show by themselves. 1t was an ex-
cellent number
Variety and exceIlcncs are the two
factors that Eerve to r.:akH this weeks
a sure fire hit.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

The Lee School RecreatiOnal Club
has been organized with a member
ship Of lightweight. Mrs. Hayden is
the leader, Miss Inez Simpson the
president. and Miss Louise Farmhouse
the secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
WORLD WAR VETERANS
ASK CONGRESS- SANCTION

A resolution, providing for incor-
poration by Congress OF the World
War Veterans. was introduced in the
House today by Congressman Henry
l. Emerson, Of Ohio. The resolution
carries the names OF the officers Of
the organization as follows:
President, Irwin Greenberg; first
vice president, NJ. f. DeGroff; second
vice president. Ivan Waynick; treas
urer, Reed Finley; financial secretary.
Charles Z. Oyer. jr.; recording secrG-
tary, J. A. La Tour.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
BELASCO,

He and She" new play by Rachel
Crothers. debuted before an appreci-
alive audience last night at the Shu-
bert Belasco:
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

Should a woman sacrifice her ar
tistic ability. her heaven-sent desire
to stand out before admiring throngs
acclaiming her for the children of her
hand and brain. or should she sac
rihce her own flesh and blood that
is the theme OF He and She" No
answer is vouchsafed. for where Ann
Herford stiles her artistic creative
instinct to guard and protect her six
teen-year-old daughter MiIlicent,
Ruth Creel gives up the man she
says she loves. to pursue her career
as a magazine editor The same play
offers both decisions. You may take
your choice.
Tom Herford and his wife, Ann, are
sculptors. both candidates for the
same commission. Ann wins and de-
cides to give up her entire summer
to work on a frieze for which she is
to receive 100000. There is much
talk Of the dignity OF work as such.
of the rightful claim of a woman to
work beside her husband, the work"
being of an artistic nature, such as
drawing or sculpture or writing up
lift articles for a magazine.
And then comes the cause for i'm
mediate decision. True, Ann is
rather upset by her husbands an
nounced unwillingness to touch a
penny of her 500, OOO,' but when Mil
licent comes home and says she will
never. never go back to school, but
intends to be married soon to tie
driver of the seminary motor, who
owns such wonderful eyes and long
lashes-well, Ann suddenly discovers
that II will be either the 500, 900
frieze and admiring throngs or a pos
sible lost daughter.
Albert Bruning. as DR.. Remington
AIMS father, provides the safe and
sane moralizings in an effective man
ner. Indeed, he is most human
throughout Cyril Keightley, as Tom
HEREFORD, handles a rather thankIrss
part acceptably.
Her best work is in the final act.
when Faire Binney, as her daughter
confesses to her mild escapades with
the motor driver. To audiences fed
up on modern bedroom scenes, etc,
that confession is unsatisfying, but
nevertheless ii is convincing.
There are so many women in the
world today with Just such longinEs
as those Of Ann and Ruth that He
and She" should not lack for admir-
ers. especially since there are also so
many, many more like Daisy Her
ford, who is so OId-fashioned and
practical that she admits right out In ,
public that she wants to be married
and have a home with children. And
the last seen OF her she is about to
succeed
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

Don't let careless expenditure
make n sieve Of your purse. Buy
wisely md increase your money hold
IngS by investing In W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Relief Truck and Engine Com
pany Hold Annual EXcur-
sion on Thursday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.-The
members Of the relief truck and en-
CINE company. No. l, will give their
annual excursion to Marshall Hall on
Thursday.
Final DEGREES for divorce have been
granted by Judge Louis {. Barley in
the suits of Samuel Harrington
against Minnie L. h. Harrington and
Malvina TolsOn Marsh against Add.
son Hall Marsh.
Ernest l.. Herbert and others have
sold TO William II. Washington and
wife a lot on the south side of Pitt
street. between Gibbon and Wilkes
streets. J. Ernest Hamilton has puT-
chased from Anna Elizabeth Hamilton
house and lot on the north side OF
Wolfe street, between Fairfax and
Lee streets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Are Your Children Receiving
Enough Milk?
The ChiLdren's Bureau of the L. S.
Department of Labor Says:

"The babies and little children of Washington
are not having enough milk to drink.
"All normal children are better for at least
three cups of milk daily, but figures compiled from
material gathered by Public Health nurses of
Washington show that out of 49, children be-
tween and 7 years of age, more than half are
receiving no fresh milk to drink at all.
'The lack of milk in a chid'S diet is liable to
have serious consequences. Not only is he de-
prived of the best of all foods for normal growth
and development but often he receives injurious
substitutes in its stead"
Milk furnished by our members is from
healthy COWS on nearby farms in Maryland and
Virginia, and is pure and sweet Use more of it.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Free dancing. free concerts by the
Ladies Victory Orchestra and free
motion pictures are features Of the
entertainment to be enjoyed at pic
turesque Great Falls Park. Excel
lent fishing records continue to be
made. All this week there are many
picnic parties to be held here.
The illumination of the falls at
night by vari-colored electric lights
continues to be a feature
Electric trains for the falls leave
the terminal at Thirty-siXth and NJ
streets northwest at frequent inter
walls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

iirn"dIm A Trees hnHc fishing
Job a' ,t'U f'oi uu their T,rklc,
f'ru '"s' located in the southeast
corner ~ he northeast Of 2G-2g lv.
TIL" Kay a kIoWh oil company "a,
nshiug at $3.50 on their Bradley 40.
i"rr.n. lo'ttcd innthc southeast cor.
nor ~ the northwest Of lo.2G.2N
south ~ Toukawh IN" Tuukawa
pI company is putting the N.iu,h
casing af 223, feet on their test uu
10" May Williams farm, located u
ihr northeast corner of the north.
w"Ht OF he northcns' Of g-2a-lw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
In the OslirC

The Mnrlnnd OH 4 Refining co
has a rig up for test on their tract
I'm the southwest of tho northeast Of
16-21-l0 and has mado - location
for No 2. This lease was bought by
the MRrland interests for si6,0Oo
at the last Osagr sale. and looks Ike
"A sure bet from every angle.
John ~ Markham II drilling at
400 feet on his test, located at the
center OF the southwest quarter OF
l-2l-l0.
r. n. Gulcsple's we'll No ! located
NJ the southwest of the southeast OF
lS.2i-i0, IN on top ~ the llnrtlcsNllle
at 1854 feet. and they are settling
the 80 easing 10 that depth. They
expect to drill In the latter part OF
tho veeE
The Twin states pil company IS
down 700 feet an their t"gt In tho
southeast of the southwest Of lS-2i-
10
pave Travis is drilling In what
looks Ike a 500 barrel well ln tho
Tuttlcsvulc encountered from loss
Ia el9i ftef I'm hi so y wcN, la.
Gated ilO feet south and 200 to"l
wast of No In section 1920 10.
The we'll was given "a lSO quart shot
and the hole is standing full " oil
hut there Is not enough gas 10 flow
IL
The GypR uu cnmpanys HtR
Horse test in a-"t-lO rs cleaning ou'
ai 1850 feet The{ are muddlng OF
tho gas IN SO az total depth NJ
2,O5O feet
The Wlroua Ou Is Goa cos wei,
lR..f..I Ia o. IN tf tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
The OniB Easterner " no
Erer Disiiked Tulsa ways

Tho following letter relating one
aa,'s experience NJ Sew N"th'l ~
Tulsa was found on IN" OIL htHN
today Although the writer was 'N'-
dainty very much 'pe"vrd ~ IN"
llnc he was seen smiling iaief IN
lhc day, ,.,
Got up this morning to fn9 mn
the negro maid had stolen about hait
or "A so \ bottle perfume OF MrH.
a. and ruined the other mar bS
nlItrg the bottle with water.
AT breakfast tn" walter forgol ~"
hnd mn order FOR us ana when 10
NnaIly remembered u and brought H.
u was cold "
went ou, to meet a man ! hhd
come air the way from Sew NoI k
ia see. only to flnd that "" hsd
passed on the road NJ he "ns ON MS
way TO New york to see me.
was entertaining an oil man VINO
rhcwn tobacco and talking business
with him In my room The maid hhd
forgotten TO put u cuspidor there,
which made absolutely no dihcr-
cnFe tn said oil man.
called bellhoy and asked MIN
10 bring n uuspidor said heIlboy
returned an hour later with "A pitcher
Of lee water.
Now i paid extra ru.c FOR Spe-
clnl location Tor an ad IN your pa
rer. Here It IT, next to snake citcE'
and stomach nllters' In the lower
left hand corner Of OF page, com-
plctely buried can YOU beat II Tor
one days run "a, r H.
The writor SAYS hh VIII return
"a New York tomorrow night where
ne can ret that perfume bottle
filled again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

y Northwestern oklahoma Wild Cats.
Tn" Eufl standard OIL Go. test ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

A. Ada the bay okla OH company
is drilling al dO0 frct on their wild
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

tho Holloway farm located In Ia"
northeast corner Of the northwest OF
3i-a6-lsw. * shut down at I,SS5 feet
to run the S-tnrh.
The Deer Greek Gii TO test on the
Thomas estate. located iu the south
west corner uf the southeast ~ IN"
southeast Of 6-l3-.w. Is duulng AZ
l.i2J feet
CONTINUED ON NENr PAGE