davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
e OF BEADS -SONfEBODYS AUNT KATE Cyl
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
A Word 70 "Bobby"

- WoTu 10 bOppy
Dear Cynthia IL would like TO say n
few words to Bobby in answer to
his letter which was published in your
column.
Bobby" you're brick" / mean
you're about the first sensible fellow
whoever wrote that way about girl
who "dolls up."N I agree with YOU
about her looking like "bobby horse i"
But hobby" may | ask you ques-
tion? Think hard and look into your soul
before you answer, Did you (who
thinks so much of "doll') ever take
one out? l mean ono that really was
AL masked up. IF you did. you're just
like the rest of the boys. You cant
blame it all on the girl, BOBBY If
boys and men wouldn't make them think
you boys and men wouldn't make them
think you liked their "dollish appear
ance,' perhaps the girls would realize
that they would be better liked If not
made up. Also, IL you would tell the
"doll' frankly what you think of her.
while with her, and il you would also
tell that boy would respect and like
her much better when natural, | be-
lleve you'd do much better than this ::
While you're with the girl you tell her
she's sweet, stunning. etc, and after
you leave her you speak of her as a
hobby horse masked parader, etc.
l know many men like that. and an
swer me, BOBBY don't you think
they're little to blame for girl
.dolling up? BY saying you !
don mean you. Bobby" I mean men
and boys in general. |. personally
dent make up ! mean | don t
use rouge or anything else which ac-
tresses alone were supposed to use.
OF course, | use a little powder. but
that isn't wrong I'm sure. The rea
son l don't use rouge is because | have
my own color tnatural. I'm not
showing of'-1'm simply saying that
because that's why don t use it. Now
it girl is pale, there is nothing wrong
in her using little artificial color,
provided she takes care not to look
like. a 'hobby horse" Another nttle
thing before I finish. Bobby don
you think that you want a little toe
much ''home made food from your
poor little wife especially for one
meal? NINETEEN.
is She Jealous?
Dear Cynthia-Wil you kindly give
me your opinion? DO you think it was
lery nice for my husband to DISCUSS me
with strange woman whom we had
| only met three weeks ago. telling her
l am jealous of him? If we go out
together he will turn around and stare
at every woman we pass. | consider
| it disrespect he says | am jealous.
| Please tell me which is correct.
! PETTY.
Don't you think you are both being
little petty about this thing? Your
husband only said such things to this
woman in fun and in your presence,
did he not? You. fear. are acting
rather footishly about his looking at
others in the street. If you did not
notice it he would soon stop it, You
are calling attention to it and it makes
him self conscious, or it may even
make him want to tease. Try little
! teasing yourself. not in earnest. but
fun. 1t would help: And do not be
looking for such foolish things. What
if he should think another woman
pretty-he chose you out of all others
for his wife. Why be jealous?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

WHEN she finishes her mothers
w helping she goes back to the COM
Portable little house, and finds so much
work piled up for her that it takes
week or so TO get it even up to date.
And then she's tired. And her two sis
ters hear of it, and hold family con
ference. and decide, kate will just have
to give up all this charity work. She
doesnt get anything out OF, it, it's hard
work, and it tires her too much. She
ought not to do it. " But. as Aunt Kate
says, they never think it's too much for
her to give up all her comforts and
come away from home to take care OF
their children and their houses for
weeks at time. Aunt Kate will never
tell them that. either. And the pity OF
it is that, if she did. ] am afraid her
sisters would think she was selfish.
What do you think?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

necessarily healthy and energetic some
times. TO Aunt Kate's unaccustomed
ear. but they love her and she loves
them. and they get along beautifully
together.
4. After mothers affairs are straight
cned out. Aunt Jean very often finds the
trouble contagious and insists on Aunt
Kate's making her visit before she
goes home. Aunt Kate is not deceived
by the cordial invitation, but she goes,
just the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
To Serve Cold

Place three tablespoons of gelatin
in a cup and add one-half cup of
cold water. Set aside for twenty
minutes to soften and then melt by
placing the cup in pan of hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

For names Of Shops. address Woman
PAGE Editor. Phone Walnut 5000
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Miles Poindexter, Senator from
the State of Washington, last night
announced himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency.
His is the first announcement Of
any candidacy for President be-
fore either of the party conven-
tions- So far as any public man
could recall last night, Mr. Poin-
dexter IS the first man iu the
history OF American politics to
make a public announcementfas a
candidate for the Presidency. II
has been the custom for aspirants
to allow announcements to be
made b. their partisans and later
10 say they would accept ii nomi-
mated.
A Breaker of Preeedents.
MIR. Poindexter has been breaker
Of precedents most of his public ca
reer, and the statement of his can
didacy. over his own signature does
not come as a surprise.
The announcement. in part. read:
To the People of the United States:
This government was founded on
he principles that no special class
should control II:
The absolute security of every man
under the law in his person and
property;
Safeguard People.
The safeguarding of the general
welfare of our people by keeping the
government at all times under their
own control. both as against any spe-
cial class at home. and as against
lany fore.gn power or combination OF
powers;
And the active use by the govern
ment. in the sphere of its action. Of
the full powers of the nation to pro-
tect every citizen. of whatever station
he may be. both at home or in
foreign land. or on the sea- from un-
lawful injury to his person or his
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT PASSES
QUIET, RESTFUL DAY

President Wilson . sSed a. quiet.
restful day at the White House. it was
said yesterday afternoon. and he con-
tinued to gain strength slowly.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. the
Presidents personal physician. was in
10 see the President with DR.. Sterling
Ruffinin the morning. both physicians
were absent from the White House In
the afternoon. Their signatures were
the only ones appended to the days
bulletin which read as follows:
The President continues to improve
slowly" .s.-..,
: 1t was understood that DR.. Grayson
intends to, issue but one bulletin daily
hereafter. The explanation of this
is that the, President is daily regis
tering a slow and uneventful gain.
Should there betany marked change
in the Presidents condition, however.
DIR. Grayson will immediately resume
the two tjiiletins.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
SAFEGUARDS OF
WORKERS IN ALL
NATIONS Barred
International Conference to
Hear What Governments
Have Already Done.
S-HOUR DAY SPREADS
Further Protection Will Be
Urged at Sessions Open
ing Here Wednesday.

Reports on working conditions
throughout the world and recommen-
dations for far-reaching reforms will
be presented to the International La
Dor Conference, which opens here next
Wednesday. The data was collected
In Washington and London during the
past few months.
The chief subjects are the eight
hour day. the unemployment situa-
tion. maternity care. conditions of
employment for women and children.
particularly in unhealthy processes"
and the extension and application Of
the International Conventions adopted
at Berne in 1906 on the prohibition of
night work for women and the pro-
hibition of the use of poisonous
phosphorus in the manufacture Of
matches.
Seventeen countries are enumerated
as possessing eight-hour laws which
apply to practically all their indus
tries. The new states of Czecho-
Sloyakia. Finland and Poland have
already passed legislation to this ef-
feet.
Unemployment Measures.
Unemployment" according to the
committee. lis one of the most subtle
and pervsdng diseases of the present
industrial .sy stem" ~ :.
Tyeptxsoae. Countries. it is set forth.
have complete systems for DEALING
with Unemployment. and included
among them is the United States.
Great Britain. the report says, has the
most complete national system. More
than 100000 workers are insured there
under a compulsory scheme.
The protection of motherhood is one
of the main points touched upon in
the report on the regulation Of wom-
ems employment in industry. Twen-
ty-one countries have some special
regulations regarding the employment
of mothers before and after childbirth.
Twelve countries. the report says.
have provided some form OF mater
nifty benefit or allowance during the
time the mother is unable to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
KING LAYS WREATH
ON ROOSEVELT GRAVE

New York, Oct. 26-Sermons. with
Col. Roosevelt as the subject, and
Roosevelt memorial addresses were
delivered in churches throughout the
country today. Speakers. both lay
and clergy. extolled the late Presi-
dents rugged Amercanism and fear
lessness. and many advised the youth
OF the nation to follow In his foot
steps:
King Albert of Belgium motorcd to
Oyster Bay to lay a wreath upon the
coIonel's grave in YounSs Memorial
Cemetery. Accompanied by his son
and 'stafr of fifteen and guarded by
secret service men and motorcycle
policemen. the king went direct to the
cemetery where he met Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. son of the dead
statesman. The wreath was made of
no sers showing the Belgian colors.
Following the brief ceremony at the
grave King Albert motored to Saga
more Hin where. he visited the colo
nei's trophy room and was greeted
by the. widow. %
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BILLIE
DANSEI

Where is Billy Dansey?
Have you seen him, Have you heard Of
anyone who has seen him?
You can win $1,000 reward by finding
Billy Dansey and bringing him to The Wash
ington Herald office
If you can't bring him, tell the editor how
this paper can get possession OF him You'll
get the reward if we restore him 10 ms
mother
Two hundred other leading newspapers
throughout the nation are offering the-same
reward. In every State the search has been
taken up for the kidnapped child.
There is a possibility that Billy is in or
near Washington.
He was last seen. it is reported, in Newark,
Ohio. on October IS That's twelve daySago.
Since then the person or persons who has
him could have Acd to any OF the
country.
Washington police have been asked to aid
in the search. ...
But The Herald wishes to enlist the entire
population OF running down the kdnappcrs.
kidnapping OF babies must stop.
Remember
Your confidence will be respected, ii, you
desire.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Nancy Langhorne Out
For Parliament Seat

Plymouth. Oct. 26.-The former Nam
cy Laghorne, of Virginia. now Vis-
countess Astor. will be a candidate
for election to a seat in the British
parliament. What is more. she will
doubtless be elected.
Lady Astor decided today to accept
toe nomination to the seat to be va
Gated by her husband. Maj Waldorf
Astor. who by his fathers death be-
comes a viscount and takes seat
in the House Of Lords.
Plymouth is happy at the idea of
peeress fighting for election along
rollicking American lines. British pol.
iticians. on the other hand, are fab
bergasted at the probability of the
regular American" going to Parlia-
ment and arc wondering whether
something cannot be done to prevent
It.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

President has quiet, rest
full day.
Senator Miles Poindexter an
nounces candidacy for Presi-
dency.
Labor delegates to Interna-
tional Conference here will
convene here Wednesday.
Bill favoring increase for
Washington police assured of
early action.
Gen. Pershing will return to
city today.
King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium, accom-
panied by their son, Prince
Leopold. will arrive at the
Union Station tonight about
e:3o.
Former President Theodore
Roosevelt,s memory will be
honored here today on his six
ty-hrst birthday with two big
celebrations.
A. E. L. Leckie, prominent
District attorney, dies in Mex
leo.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
OLD SOL JOINS
STRIKERS TO-DAY
IAuminator Kicks at Having Hour
Put Over on Him and De- .
cides to Do an Ostrich.

Evidently displeased at being
compelled TO rise an hour earlier.
Old Sol will go on strike today
and tomorrow. aided and abetted
by wintry breezes. chilly showers
and cloudy skies. ~ .... -
Cloudy. with showers today and
tomorrow" is the way the weather
man puts it. g.. q.
In addition Old Sors press agent,
the. Weather Bureau. warns of a
drop in temperature to a somewhat
lower degree and moderate north
east and east winds, prevailing over
the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland.
Virginians must expect 1t to; be
cloudy today and rainy tomorrow.
with gentle to- moderate variable
VT i5.. = FT-' - =. - -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Garrick-"Ietty Ar
rives."
Poli's-"The Unknown Wo-
man." 80
National-Fred Stone in lack
O'Lantern."
Shubert-Belasco-Alice Brady
in Forever After"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
Crandalps Knickerbocker -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
Crandall's-Peggy Hyland in
The Merry Go Round"
Moore's Garden-"Soldiers of
Fortune"
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Binney in "Erstwhile Susan"
Moore's Strand-"Hearts of
the World"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in "In Mizzoura."
Loew's Columbia - Bryant
y Washburn in why Smith
Left Home"
Gayety-Burlesque; Liberty
Girls"
observation-disclosures; Grown
IJn Rabies"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
American Girl Is
Sought as Kidnapper

London. Oct. 26.-ScotIand Yard
is seeking a l9-year-oId girl who
claims to be the wife of an Ameri-
can naval officer who has just re-
turned to the United States. in con-
nection with kidnapping case
which is the sensation of London.
The girl is sought under various
names. including Olive Tilson. Jones.
Mrs. Felsch and Nelson.
She Is accused Of kidnapping tn.
2-year-old. golden-hsired son OF
Mrs. Adams. of Lambeth. who say:
the girl met her daughter. Peggy
Adams. at a ball. and asked permis-
sion to take out the child. The per-
mission was granted and the girl
and boy never returned.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Paid SIS for Canvas,
Is Offered $4,000

Paris, Oct. "a Dutch museum Of
fered $4,000 for a new Rembrandt re-
Gently purchased at auction. 1t is a
portrait of the Belgian priest De
Schulter and fetched only So. The
painting had sold at that ridiculous
price because the auctioneer had at
tributed it to an obscure artist.
The purchaser renovated the canvas
and submitted the portrait to experts
who discovered it to be the finest
specimen of Rembrandt's art known
to be in existence.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
No Small Caange in France.

Paris. Oct. S.-The small change
crisis is the most acute in the history
of the nation. Yesterday the Bank
of France refused to give more than
five francs in silver to any one per-
son. Cigars. cigarettes and stamps
are being given as tips in lieu Of small
coins
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BY CABLE:

Paris-Rembrandt painting
for which SIS was paid sought
by Dutch museum for $4,000.
Paris-Hundreds of French
school teachers strike because
of low pay.
Plymouth, Eng.-Lady As
tor, formerly Nancy Lang
horne of Virginia, assured of
seat in Parliament.
Berlin-Two New York
banks have made steps to open
branches here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

-Four States were combed in the first weeks
search for Billy.
He disappeared at Hammonton, y. J., on
October 8.
First thoughts were that the boy was lost
Then swamps were searched on the theory
that he may have wandered off and been
drowned.
All clues failing, the kidnapping theory
was adopted
- As Bllys parents are not rich. the motive
could not have been holding him for ransom
But he's prize baby-his picture was
printed in the October Ladies' Home Journal
and ii was limited some childless woman may
have stolen him to- bring him up as her own
. The first definite clue Came when Mrs
Mary Fuller of Newark. Ohio. reported she
had seen woman at the Newark station
with child answering Billy's description on
October IS
This boy was crying He SAID his name
was Billy Pittsburg"
e.. That's Billy Dansey's version OF his name
He was born in Pttsburg.
He'll be years old at Christmas but he
looks older
He has light hair and large hazel eyes,
There's brown mole on his right breast
He's sturdy and very bright
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

The Cabinet marked yesterday anticipation of word from
John l. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America
what policy the leaders of the workers pursue
with reference the demand of President Wilson that they rescnd
their strike order.
The strike will go effect November l. but in administration
circles last night there report that the miners representatives
considering recalling their debate whether not
they should withdraw the strike accept the Presidents pro
posal appoint tribunal bring about amicabe settlement
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

ONDEXTER ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENCY
BULLETINS.
BY TELEGRAPH:

New York-Ten arrests made
m connection with murder of
Benjamin Binkowitz, brokers
messages.
chicago-John Fitzpatrick,
steel strike leader, doubts
President wrote warning to
miners
New York-Prohibition Law
viii force closing of $500 sa-
looms here tomorrow.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.-King Al
bert laid a wreath on the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
Haddon Heights, N. j.
Charged with winking at girls,
Rev. John F. Nicholas has re-
signed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Columbus, Ohio-Governor
Cox indorses Presidents ulti-
matum to miners.
Newark. N. Phillip E.
Schilling convicted of murder
of Policeman Patrick J. Ryan.
Ottawa, Can.-Remedy is,
sought in exchange situation
which affects trade between
United States and Canada.
WASHINGTON:
Iahn a.us. -~-a:. ill.,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Holland Must Give Up
Kaiser to Get in League

Paris. Oct. 2S.-It is reported that
Holland has applied for admission to
the league of nations. II this is true,
surrender of the former Kaiser for
trial by the allies will be one of the
necessary conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BACK
IN CITY TO-DAY
Has Been Hunting and Fishing.
Whether He Wall Occupy New
Home Still a Question.

II was a question of will he stop
here or will he not" at the Shore
ham Hotel last night, all because
Gen. Pershing. who returns here
this morning from New York failed
to notify the management of hi.
intentions with regard to his suite
of rooms at the hotel.
Robert p. Dove. manager Of thu
Shoreham. had expected to receive
reservations from the general. but
at a late hour last night they were
NOT forthcoming.
1t is thought probable that q A
Pershing will move into his -
home in Chevy Chase. whic,
leased a month ago from Mrs.
C. corbIn. widow Of Maj. Ger
bin. However. this could
verified
Gen. 'Pershing has beer
on the Island Of Naus y
as the guest OF w. Camera
former governor-generaI Of :
lippines. whom he met whi'e
Philippines. For nearly TIN
he was the guest OF Brig. Gs.
Conner. who was associated
him in France. The time was .
on the Brandreth preserve of 4
McAlpin, where he hunted deer
fished.
Yesterday the general attended
Red Cross fete at the Long Islal
home OF Henry p. Dawson. meetS
ing for the first time in this coun-
try Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Breaks All Precedents By
Making Public Announce
ment of His Desire to
Have Republican Nomi-
nation IN 1920.
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS
IN HIS PLATFORM
Statement Of Candidacy In
dcates That He Will
Make an Appeal to All
The Factions in the Party.
Hits at Alien Slackers.
WHO POINDEXTER Is.

Born in 1858 at Memphis. Tenn.
Educated in Virginia colleges.
Located in 1891 at Walla WaIla,
Wash
Moved to Spokane in 1897.
Six years assistant prosecuting
attorney.
Superior judge for four years.
Elected to Congress as a Pro-
gressive Republican.
First elected Senator in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BY CONGRESS

Debate continues today on
Johnson amendment.
Budget bill likely to be re-
vised in the Senate.
New trade zone bill designed
to meet objections introduced
: in House.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Union May Hold
New Convention
To Discuss Action

Miners Delegates May Be Reassembled at
Once to Consider Withdrawal of Strike
Order and Accept Presidents Arbitration
Proposal-Taft May Head the New In
dustrial Conference of Fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

WASHINGTON:
John /. Lewis remains silent
on strike order.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

WAS beloved by his followers and respect
ed by his political enemies THE HER
AID today. on Page four. prints tributes
to the great American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
RAISE $20,000,000 TO
FURTHER ITS ACTIVITIES

With the announcement of eXecu-
tive committees and committee chair
men of the thirteen dioceses and
missionary districts that will have
charge of the western division in
the forthcoming campaign of the
Protestant Episcopal church through
out the nation, the work of organ
izing the campaign has been form
ally inaugurated. At the culmina-
ton of the campaign in November it
is expected that fund of 100000,
600 Will be raised to further the
work of the church.
In announcing the purposes of the
campaign, national director r. w
Patton summarizes its objects as a
campaign not so much for funds
but ito obtain such a comprehensive
survey of the church and the needs
of. the times as VIII arouse in every
member of the church strong de-
sire to help the church discharge its
full measure of obligation to the
country and to the world"
Chairmen for the missionary dis
trict of New Mexico are announced
as follows:
Rev. Fuller Swift, Ell Paso, Texas,
chairman; Rev. Walter S. TroW-
bridge, Santa Fe, N. NJ; Rev. Win
fred H. Ziegler, Albuquerque; j. J.
Ormsbee, FL Paso, Texas; Rev. V, Il.
Stiles, El Paso; Elmer .Veeder, Las
Vegas, N. M. and Mrs. Frank
Parker Santa E'e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
SWOPE is ENDORSED
BY UNION MEN FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER

e. B. Swope, an employe of the
electrical department at the Santa Fe
shops is the second man to receive
the endorsement of union labor as a
candidate for city commissioner, C.
G. Gibson receiving the endorsement
of the machinists a week ago. Mr.
Swope was endorsed by the electrical
workers and sheet metal workers at
the shops.
Mr.. Swope is a native of New Mex
leo, having been born at Santa Fe
thirty-four years ago. He has lived
in Albuquerque for the last eighteen
years. He took a business course Of
nine months at the A. & M. college
at Mesilla Park, He was employed
by the American Lumber company for
seven years, before and after the
plant closed down. For the last
twenty-siX months he has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe railway. He
is a small property owner, residing
at 1912 South Broadway. He has a
wife and two children.
The Central Labor Union has de-
cided to allow each local union to
submit the names of a couple of can
didates for the city commlssionerships
and has requested that these names
be in the hands of the central body by
two weeks from last night. 1t is under
stood that from this list of names
submitted by the local unions the CEN
trail body will select two to make the
race at the polls
Word has been received from Sec
rotary of Labor w. ID. Wilson that
his first assistant, Mr. Mahaney, Will
be here labor day and deliver an ad-
dress at the big union picnic.