davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

Lecture BY David Edstrom, noted
New York sculptor, at George
Washington University. t0z5 q
street northwest. at s o'clock this
afternoon.
Meeting of he Margaret wflsen
Community Center at the Grover
Cleveland School, at 8 o'clock this
evening.
Dance mt the Trinity P.rAA H.Il.
Third and c streets northwest, at
s O'Clock tonight.
Dance at Camp Meix. under the
direction Of the K of C. at $50
O'Clock tonight
Dance Mt the Rlu< rrssp<,e R~e-
reation Center. Twelfth and b
streets northwest. at . O'Clock to-
night
Band concert NJ the EnIfzted
Mems Barracks at 4:30 O'Clock this
afternoon
Musical carnival under tke dfree-
tton of the Columbus Country Club
at the club house. Fort Berry.
tonight.
Dance Mt the Tbsmson Csumun-
iSy >ehhSIs ana Il SlIccIt
northwest at s:45 o'clock tonight.
Pest dance under the direction of
the K. of C. 1t Fort Myer at 9
O'Clock tonight
Dance at the Calvert Club, n Du-
Pont Circle northwest. at 8 o'clock
tonight!
Annual convention Of Sunday
SrhnnI Inafitnfa v-fI ~ hnl 10
vember S at the Epiphany Parish
Hall, 1877 G street northwest
"A RECONSTRUCTED View Of the
Historical Theories Of Ethics" will
be discussed by Prof. George l..
Raymond. at the meeting Of the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
at the Public Library, Saturday at
4:45 p. m
Harvey J. Cheston win speak at
the devotional meeting Of the Busi-
ness Women's Council this evening
At the Church OF the Covenant, at
which the annual election of off,
GERS will Be held
David Edstrom, sculptor. Of New
York City, will lecture before the
class in the history and apprecia-
1ioh VI poihlihsr OcoIBc " dSIiHeS-
ton University. this afternoon at
O'Clock at 2o25 C street northwest
This is mystery night mt the
Elizabeth v. Brown Community
Center. brennan. the magician.
will entertain the community
Supervised study for the children
and young people of the Dunbar
Community Center VIM be followed
on Friday evenings by an entertain.
ment
Fresh country produce cnn be
bought direct from the farmers at
Dunbar and Phelps Community CEN
ters on Saturday mornings at 8
o'clock.
aThe Pals,r club Of young
women of the War Risk. will meet
every first and third Saturday Of
the month at the East Washington
Community Center. Eastern High
School
Mrs. Mamie Paul Will begin q six
weeks course In parliamentary law
Monday Of next week at Wilson
Normal Community Center.
Friday is being reserved by
Charles Finckel, principal of the
Thomson School, for children's
night.
Meeting places Will be provided
for clubs. societies and classes at
the white and colored community
centers. Applications may be made
to Cecil B. Norton, Franklin School.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Busy Day al Petworth.

Petworth Community Center viii be
busy aIf day today with a food sale
from a m. to p m and from 8
to 10 in the evening, with a farmers
market from to p. m. a dance
for children at 4:15. a dancing class
for adults at 7:3n. a class in millinery
at 8. and a community dance at SD,
Saturday from to 4 o'clock there win
be another food sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
.NEGRoIS HELD IN
Theft
Employe of Hub Company
Charged With Selling
Stolen Sideboards.

Charles Ambrose Norman, colored,
OF no known address, was locked jup
at the First precinct station house
last night. charged with grand lar
ceny.
Norman. an employe of me Hub
Furniture Company. was arrested
yesterday by Headquarters Detectives
Berman and Cornwell. According to
the detectives. Norman stole three
sideboards from the company, SELL
Ing the articles while In the store
and hauling them at different periods
to nearby secondhand store.
One OF the sideboards. the detec-
uves say. was stolen last week, an
other on Monday and the third yes
tertiay. Norman was taken into Gus
today at his place Of employment.
All of the furniture was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
NEGRO IS HELD FOR
KILLING EMPLOYER

william Parham. alias William
Taylor. colored, e04 Sixteenth street
northeast was ordered held for the
grand jury st an inquest IN the Dis
trict morsue yesterday afternoon. in
connection with a fatal assault on
Parham's employer, william Mckee
Bentzel. rn8 B street southeast,
Tuesday night.
The coroner's jury found that Bent
zel ''came to his death at Casualty
Hospital. October Is. 1919. from frac-
ture of skull and hemorrhage, caused
by being hit with an iron bar in
the hands Of William Parham."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Distrct d Columbia. N.zJhnd md virginia
Showers followed by ciesrins md mrrh cooler
today; Saturday fzr md ooaf: tresh westerly
and northwest vfntk
LOCAL fENPRlruRE
MdniSfr. g; - m. .; 4 - m Is; = m,
o: = m. g; 10 - m. q: n roen, Y: . n
N, .; > m. d: p. M, %; p N. y; 10
p m, - Highest. .; bvot, q
Rehtfse humidity . m. y; p N. 81; .
p NJ. -; rainfall o p m 10 . p nj. q bours
Of Sunshine. II; pn ornt q pn@[hae sunshine.
DEPAErURE
Accumulated ec1s u tanprxturs since jan
zy l. fgs. 81; Un- of tmp1atme since
October L Ids =; sccmnfzted e1ees x pre-
eipitation since Jsnmry L Us y; e1zss q
pecfpitatiun anes October 1. Eys 1B.
Temperature ans tate hst ycr-Hshst, -;
~. q
OTHER YcNPrRkrUREs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

Re Msn,s stsre-oEseial weather
4 ReDe<t - showerH followed ~
clearing and nneh eSeaer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Thief Raids Apartment;
Auto Repair Store Robbed

Mrs Amelia Evans, S20 Tenth
street northwest reported to the
police last night that her apartment
was robbed Of clothing. jewelry and
other personal property. sn valued
at $50. yesterday afternoon
Automobile accessories valued st
sfS were reported stolen by Charles
A. roone. 1860 Thfrtteth street north
west
Mrs. Ethel CuIlfnan. sf3 New York
avenue northwest. reported SIT stoi-
en- from her pocketbook. which she
had fett in her room
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

and not individuals. If there are to be future wars it will be the people who will say so and not any individual or group of individuals. Plume should remain an open port for. those people to whom it rightfully belongs and should not be under the control of any single nation.
 Judge Hogan: I am with the presi- dent first, last and always. l know that he will do nothing only that which is right and honorable.
 Dan B. Seed: I feel the same as Judge Hogan in the matter.
 w. NJ. Maxey, manager WooIwortn store: If Wilson is to champion the principles for which we fought; if all nations are to be on an equal foot ing, then Italy has no just claims to the Port of Plume. 1t certainly looks like We should get down to real busi- ness. No time for parleying, now. The business world is practically in the air. We don't know what to expect from one moment to the next and as "a re suit development work and reconstruc- tion is halted. Why didn't Italy make known to us the secret pact of London when we entered the war?
 A. kempton, chief of police: Italy is asking for something which she is not going to get Wilson may have broken diplomatic precedents by go- ing over the heads of the diplomats who belong to the old obsolete school by going direct to the Italian people but the time has now arrived when it is the people and not politicians that the world is dealing with.
 Thomas Egan, secretary Warren Dis trict Commercial club: I think the president is correct in the stand he has taken and he should have the solid backing of the American people, everyone of them. 8l
 John Towmey "Tammany HaIl:" think that anything Wilson says should go. WeSsaved the whole lot of them. England, France, Italy and a few others, but now when the time comes for the final adjustment they spring a secret pact that was made in London and which they did not in- form us of when we entered the. war to save them from perishing. Every American should be with our president in this time that is going to test our metal We must show them our cards and stand pat. To give Italy the port of Plume would practically mean op- pression for those nations behind it and we are certainly not going to stand for the big fellows to step on the toes of the little defenseless peo- ples. Austria is no more. She has perished. And let me tell you some thing now about the league of ma tions. I'm for it. Those people who have so bitterly opposed it have ham pered the president all during this great world crisis and they have con- veyed to the other nations the i'm pression that we are not in accord with our president. Is it any wonder they now threaten to quit the confer ence and again draw the sword that is black with blood stafns?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
BISBEEANS BACK WILSON IN STAND
 ON ITALY CLAIMS
Wilson Is Right Leading Business Men of Warren
 District Assert

What will Italy do? Is the president right or is he wrong? Those two ques- tions hold the Iimelight of discussion on every corner. With the approach of peace and the dawninq of a new era of civilization and the adoption of the presidents IA points making fu- ture wars an impossibility without the arbitration and consent of the League of Nations, cloud has suddenly been cast over the conference at Paris.
 Here is what prominent men of the Warren district have to say regarding the big question Which threatens to disrupt the peace meetinq:
 Chairman Community Labor Board: Wilson is right. If Italy had a secret pact with France and England prior to our entrance into the war which saved them from defeat; if that secret pact was known before the adoption of the presidents 14 points, then why didn't they tell us about it. If we submit to their demands for the. possession of Fiume another great war will ire. suit in the next 10 or 15 years It Is highly essential to the peace of the world that Plume remain an open port to those Slavic nations which will de- pend upon it for the outlet and inlet of their supplies. It should not Ue under the domination of Italy or any other nation.
 J. w. Ross, attorney at law: The Italians have merit to their claims but there are disadvantages also. They were promised Dalmatia and Plume by Britain and France They made a great sacrifice in blood and money but it might be to their disadvantage to take them and attempt to hold them. Unless they are protected by Great Britain, France and America The Italian kingdom would be in danger or being overrun by the Balkan states and Russia .
 Arthur Notman, superintendent Phelps Dodge corporation: Italy is asking for something which does not rightfully belong to her. I am with the president. It is quite apparent the Italian mission is attempting to revert to the old style of secret diplo- macy. It certainly isn't principle for which we fought and not in accord with the ideals for which we draw the sword. We have always been known as the United States and not as an ally and we entered into no secret agreements with any nation whatso ever. s3
 Judge James Allison: am standing by the president and the Anerieag peace delegates. Wilson directed -llis note to the Italian people because it k the people whom he is dealing witE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU A SUFFERER? READ THIS FOR YOUR
 OWN GOOD
Read What Pittsburg Man Has
 to Say

Gentlemen:- I have received your box of Laxcarin a few weeks ago, and while to tell you the truth, I did not have much faith in it. as I have tried so many of these advertised medicines. have followed your directions most carefully. How can I ever thank you for doing me so much good? Yes; I know how I will thank you. I am going to tell all my friends about your wonderful medi- cine. Because I want them to get just as good relief as l have received. God bless you for it. It is really wonderful thing for constipation, and I have suffered so much, that I really believed that the only relief I would get, would be in the other world Please send me immediately two dog en boxes, one dozen for me and one dozen for my brother, who is living in Colorado. Rest assured sirs, will do my part for the good you have done for me. t
 Please send the 24 boxes at once, as l am all out of the tablets.
 Yours very truly,
 A. VARAD, SIP N St. Clair St, 3d Floor, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Your health depends very much up on the ability of your system to get rid of the poisonous toxins which ac- cumulate in the intestines, in the stomach and in the liver and kidneys. With these poisons in your stomach, you cannot possibly live. And while you can live with it in your system for a number of years-it is nothing else but q miserable wretched existence, full of worries, cares and troubles. If it is in your power to get relief-why don't you do it. Try Laxcarin if you are suffering with indigestion, dizzi- ness, sour stomach, sick headache, belching of gases, heartburn, sleepless- ness, constipation, yellowness of the skin of the while of the eyes, which are usually the signs of bad wo-n- ing liver Also if you have no desire to eat. and if you eat well and the meals stay in your stomach thorugh over-acidity. Laxcarin will gently cleanse your stomach bowels, stimu- late your liver and kidneys into ac- tion and thereby, not only cleanse your entire inside, but will gradually clean your blood as well. Six boxes usually enough for a full treatment costs but $5, or one box will be sent for a dollar post paid upon receipt oi remittance by the Laxcarin Products company, Dept. E-52, PittsbUrg, Pa.
 NOTE:-Laxcarin is not sold IT drug stnres-therefore. you will have to write to the company direct tc get t -f Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Are you looking forward. dear prospective mother, to the wonderful, glorious time when you shall hold in your arms the little mite. which is of your flesh and bloods with feelings of misgivingl
 Now is the time to. get in condition to meet the crisis, and three generations of women have found in the time-honored preparation, Mothers Friend, a grateful. penetrating remedy to prepare their systems 10 withstand the shock.
 The action of this famous remedy Is to relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords, ten- dons and fragments, to relieve strain and discomforts, such as nausea, nervousness. bearing-down and stretching pains. By regular use during the period the muscles expand easily when baby is born; pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less and the hours are. fewer. Do not neglect the use of Mothers Friend. IL is for ex- ternal application only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
 Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company, Dept. N, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug store. It is just as standard as anything you caa teink ets
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

The first vehicle didn't have reg ular wheels. Man just hitched an- other animal to two saplings and climbed on. Then he got the hunch to make wheels out of tree trunks, sticking an axle through the centers. AND HE KEPT ON UNTIL HE FIN ALLY BUILT A HEARSE FOR
 HIMSELF
 Also he got himself into a mess of other difficulties by inventing wheels transportation problems and un- scrambling the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

time is estimated at 100000, ,OOO, ,OOO,- OOO,OOO, 900 ,OOO, 100000 plus miles. It never has been in a repair shop, col lects no fares. never runs off the track and is not the product of private in itiative. te
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
sY o. B. JOYFUL

it's easier to ride than walk. Always we teach our children first how to ride and then give them walking les sons.
 Man in his most primitive existence acquired the vehicle habit, and he's been riding the hobby ever since. Without wheels man would be glued to the soil. He'd never get more than mile from his birthplace. Start ing with the first wheel man began getting acquainted with his next door neighbor.
 We go riding. automobiling, driv- ing, etc, but Carlyle writes, My trav- cling friends, vehiculating in gigs or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

The First Sleeping Car
 Was ran over the Cumberland Val ley Railroad, between Harrisburg and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

He never would. have to hang on a strap nights and mornings if he had left wheels alone, and Henry Ford wouldn't have rambled along. "The king in carriage may ride, And the beggar may crawl at his
 side; But in the general race, They are travelling all the same
 pace"
 We'll bet the lone millionaire in his new limousine doesn't get half as much fun out of life as do these: The most pernicious wheeled Ideas of mankind arc:
 Wheelbarrows
 Lawn mowers
 Three cents a mile rate And when we consider the upkeep we're almost inclined to add: Auto mobiles.
 This. Fellow Wouldn't Some men think more of their automobiles than they do of them selves"
 That's right" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop I've seen many man go thirsty hisself sos he could afford alcohol to put in the Nadiator."L F. Washington Star.
 The First Sleeping Car Was ran over the Cumberland Val ley Railroad, between Harrisburg and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE ..... KILLING INDIA CASTES

BOMBAY, April 25.@Free public schools will be the greatest factor in bringing a moderate, tolerant spirit to India. But the restrictions of caste hake hard sledding for school auth critics. The government has refused aid to any schools which are opened as a protest against the admission of children of different caste to any pub lie school. In many of the schools castes are now mixing freely.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets. rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Railroads never could have succeed ed in solving transportation problems if some wise guy hadn't invented tickets. Locomotives wouldn't run un- less they have engineers, firemen, coal, water and W. G. McAdoo's name printed on the stationary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Chambersbnrg, Pa, in 1888. It was different from the modern sleeping car: There was no charge for sleeping accommodations.
 The Pullman car was invented later to give porters tipful jobs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

ooo cAPITAL TWENTY ACRES SA CENTS
 lease RICE DOME AND HAS FIN HANGED IN VALUE LEAST HUNDRED PER CENT since purchase Your wells with ability and the low capitalization companies investors "ho get In on S will during the few days Over two and one9an d and have been anized for one hundred thousand dollars investors estimated daily income of $ $4SOo month ndoar conservative in estimates and refer you to the itself three to five days and the disposed @ half of their holdings for twenty million dollars We have drilling oca for tend shallow wells
 Thousands ood You
 BUY HAVE CHANGE
 We are operating in what daily depth of 17oo fee Ter ro adjoining oil sands Gs6ogsts experienced sands exist When our acreage is @ and d %e are m s @ thousand barrels daily This possible and G doa inv a mar would then pay hack monthly in dividends paid Foydada Oil 400 cent sold $15OO 16O for SYhree divide their earnings Lease Block S worth s5oOOo in drilling wells in
 OUR NEIeHRoRs ALREADY PAYING DIVIDENDS NOW
 BaeBunet oil Company on the north is now taking oil from the capitalized Quanah Oil Company taken double Bear in mind we are among the last of the low c2paiza fifty dollars within mile have sold high $25oOoO times that aization? proposed refinery worth small gamble by you?
 LOW cAPITAL-oUIcK RETuRNs-sIG 0WIDENDs-REAsoN?
 thoroughly experienced oil directing the Texas State Bank of Fort Worth Texas and ten other Fort Worth Bu ness houses
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Ships are not vehicles. They travel neither on wheels or runners, but a pair of skates is vehicle, unless they are human, and they won't be that way after July l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

THE WORLD IS A GREAT COM
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
COACH

BINATIoN DAY COACH AND SLEEPING CAR.
 It's travelling faster than anything on it, and farther than any thing on it. The distance covered since Adams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-19
TO BRING HERO DEAD HOME.
War Department Sends Commission
TO Prepare Bodies. Il

Washington appointment of a COM
mission to investigate the advisability
of bringing home from France the
bodies of American dead was proposed
in a joint resolution introduced by
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican,
New Jersey 1t would appropriate 3d.
600 900 for the use of the commission,
which would be charged also with
looking after the proper marking of
graves Of soldiers whose bodies would
remain abroad.
Meantime the War Department has
ordered two officers and a detachment
of IS men of the Graves Registration
Service to Europe, sailing from New
York December 16 on tn etransport
Martha Washington for Southampton,
England to inaugurate the work OF
preparing the bodies for shipment.
Capt. w, H. Robertson is in charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-19
n Z Y ~ 70 q -
COAL BAN ORDERED
BY DR.. GARFIELD
Country Put Under Restrictions
Like Those of 1917
TO CLOSE UP PLANTS
Street, Store And Office Lighting Cur.
taiied-Street Cars Must Curtail
ITO Continue Even IT
The Strike Ends.

Observation-Disclosures with alarm
the steadily dwindling bituminous coal
supply due to the miners strike, Fuel
Administrator Garfield by an order re-
stored for the entire nation most of
the drastic restrictions on lighting and
heating which were in effect during
the coal shortage of 1928.
The limitations which are applica-
BILE to consumers of bituminous coal
and coke were made effective Monday
night with issuance of the order and
are to be enforced by the Railroad
Administration. Consumers Of an
thracite, gas and other fuels are not
affected by the order.
All street lighting, other than that
necessary for the safety of the public.
must be curtailed, and stores, office
buildings and Industrial plants, with a
few exceptions, are put on reduced
ration as to both lighting and heating.
Another of the restrictions provides
that all manufacturing plants, except
those engaged in the making Of neces.
sary products, shall reduce their oper-
ations not to exceed three days in any
one week.
Electric railways are required I'm.
der the fuel administrators order to
reduce schedules to minimum re.
quirements and no heat shall be pro-
vided In electric cars during the rush
hours.
Although the announcement is.
sued by Administrator Garfield did
not make 1t clear, it was presumed
that the restrictions would not be
enforced for industries and business
places which have sufficient coal on
hand. When the first rationing
measures were taken DR.. Garfield
said that limitations would not be
placed on consumers having a suf-
fcient supply of coal. Accordingly
the restrictions will be applied only
to the designated consumers de.
pendent on the Railroad Admins
tration distributory system for their
supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-19
WAR RISK COST s2ss,soo, 200.
$1e1, 128,9oo Paid To Families And
$43, 10000 As Insurance..

9-fo, SO,VVO 40 Insurance.
Acknowledgements of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau for the year
ended last June totaled $269, SOC, 900,
including $191,12S,90. paid as allow
ances to families of soldiers and sail
ors and $43,79S,0O0 as insurance, Di-
rector R. G. Cholmeley Jones reported
to Congress. Insurance premiums
paid to the bureau for the year aggre-
gated $172,557,215. Congress appropri-
ated s126, 183,5OO.
A detailed report on operations OF
the bureau was asked for in resolu-
ton by Senator Poindexter, Republi-
can, Washington, adopted today by
the Senate. The Secretary Of the
Treasury was requested to advise
whether the bureau should be con-
tinued or it's work distributed among
other Federal agencies.