davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

kUnT-Chapmln, WaInby. Smith, Evans, VIZ
~. Ruth Twurba7P hits Harris, ONeill. Witt
Ruth. Schang Thre-tsSc hit-Ihal dnan Hits
OF JOros. 3 i'm innings. relieved in ninth
with scnre a tie al SIS. threr oil baSns and
none ont. 1fT Russell. 0 in | inning Left on
bass RustDu. s. Cleveland, .. Sacrifice hits
Roth. J1rscs ~acrif1- fly SGaker Ba~- on
balls BY Covr.r~kie ,: IN Jones. Struck
0ut BY CcTeleSkin. 5 Nv Jones 0. Hy Russell 0
DNrIbIa play--Iunes SchanE and McIunis Hit
by Titrhed hal b Joues Harris. Time Of
game hour 20 minutes. Um.HrP~ MessrS
Dineen and Sallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

TUtals.-. g 2 z 1TtaI--.. = 2 0
Ran fyr U'NeII IN the ninth inning.
''Batted for Russell in the ninth inning.
SCr1- Is innIn-s:
Roston ..-............... O0l 0 0 O-3
Runs-Chapman. WaInby. smith Evans, VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Ing to their fullest Capacity. and they
will turn out more automobiles during
1919 than In any previous year OF
automobile history.
"Thc trouble is not underproduc
tion: but overdemand. The war period
caused many motorists to keep their
ola ;ic,, Gar IN service. They arc now fran
OF them than ever before known-and
there are not enough cars to 60 around
More than that. there will not be.
our own experience with the VIC
e9ry g. our new 1920 car. is typical
i ninss,1 motor:car plants. We are em-
get to put them together. We are
working overtime. yet we are kept
busy sending evasive answers and
long-shot promises to our dealers.
We try to live UP to these promises
to deliver to them. SO that they in
turn may deliver to their customers.
effort. and we have about reached that
Limitation. ] think the average auto
mobile manufacturer is just now pray
ing, for snow and zero weather that
VIII permit him to catch up with his
orders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

goes should be annulled as quickly as
possible. Action either by tn. Presi-
dent Or Congress would be necessary.
he said
Mr. Barnes explained that the en-
onrH"es had been ordered by Presi-
dent Wilson IN an effort to hold down
tie cost IF food. 1t was agreed last
August to remove them. but the ac-
IT, Was rcrorsiGtTcG owing to the
acute aEi'itcn On the high cost Of
living ard the ro*s llity OF an ad-
vance in the cost Of food il the en-
barEocs wee ift"d"
Nj. Barnes emphasized that the en-
baiHces were 70: his policy.
II have felt" nc So i'd. that this gov
ernmen. injection .rto business should
be STOPPED a, the earliest possible
moment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
lew MODELS SHOW TREND
10 STRAIGHT LINE EFFECTS
'one OF the Freakish, SHARP Lises
and Angles Evident In
Columbian.

Inc Columbia Six Coupe and Sedan
aooele. exhibited at the closed car
3aIon held In Detroit tho week Of Oc-
ooer .. give . fairly accurate idea
| inc trend in closed car designs and
ashions for the coming season.
while these new bodies show no
aolcai changes. they do display more
tendency towards straight line
ltects than models Of previous years.
None OF the freakish. sharp lines and
ngies are evident. however. such as
ONE makers have used in their open
ar designs during tho past few years.
j. c. Bayerline. president OF the Col
nbia Motors Company. manufactur-
rs OF the Columbia Six. says that
rom the beginning he has insisted ON
oiding the Columbia Six TO conser-
There Is happy. medium" says
r, Bayerline. "in designing motor car
4odieB which gives the buyer the ut :
onsy. ' '0' MS
The designs must be u. o the min
&c ana nave a freshness and newness
19ut them. but just the moment this
irving towards novelty oversteps the
ne and becomes freakish the reaI
'Ie or the car to the buyer begins
car which tends toward a freak
esisn may appear very attractive for
re moment. but tho buyer soon tires
~ and completely loses his salts
zion IN his purchase.
10 Illustrate my point-the man
no 70 pointed out as n good dresser
never the man who is striving to-
ards freakish effects.
An extreme novelty suit liz usually
OF date within a few weeks after
ID purchased. And. moreover not
pc man in 1000 can look we'll dresse d
an extreme suits because OF the fact
It ms accessories. such as ties, shoes
10 nat do not harmonic with IT,
we have kept this in mind in de-
gnlng the Columbia
re have gone just as far towards
aklng the Columbia six so distinc-
IN appearance that the owner will
reat pride in II. yet. without ven
LINZ into faddish designs
we always maintain that correct
car designing should follow
cnitectural principles, in that no one
l1t or the car should stand out more
omlncntiy than any other
me radiator. hood. tenders and
o5 OF the Columbia are moulded
70 one harmonious unit.
sueslon every purchaser can well
SIX himself is. VIII be proud OF
car I'VE years from now?' For the
nswer TO II. In very large measure
serm ines the actual value Of his pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MOVE INTO BUILDING
Special Mechanics Are Placed in
Charge to Wire Automobiles
and Install Equipment.

w. NJ. Reynolds. Inc. local dis
tributor for the L. S. L.. starting and
into it's new building at 1883 West
Broad Street.
This is one OF the most complete
plants in the South. now. for battery
service. Special mechanics are in
charge OF automobile wiring. Equip
ment has also been installed for
charging batteries for electrically
driven pleasure cars and trucks
The building occupies more than
5000 square feet OF noor space, and is
modern in every respect. One OF the
spiendid features of the new building
Is an elegantly furnished ladies wait
ing-room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
withdrawal of Troops Desired.


PARIS. Oct. 25.--Roumania has sent
proposal to Stephen Pichon. French
Foreign Minister. suggesting the or
Ianization OF Hungarian police so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
ARE HAULING OVER THE OLD
APACHE AND TONIC TRAILS
Motor Truck on Pneunoatse Tires Csfvfn y
Service Over Rocky
Deales.

The old Apache and Tonic trails OF
Arizona are no better now than they
MOTOR Truck on ane t tGaay Is
making prompt hauls over these rocky
dehles for trio OF ranches. totalinR
10000 acres, owned by the Barbour
Brothers near/ Roosevelt. Formerly
the trip on trucks equipped with solid
.l27 miles. required thirteen hours. but
now. on Goodyear cord tires, this has
been cut to ten hours. and gallon Of
gasoline. which formerly propelled the
truck three and a half TO four miles
now allows II to travel seven miles
livered twice as much mileage as tho
discarded solids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
FIVE LOSE THEIR LIVES
Detroit Social Colony Members Thought
Victims of Ptomuine
Poisoning.
INV Associat.dpressl

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. 25.-Death OF
five persons. following dinner served
in the home OF Murray w. Sales. at
the social colony of Crosse Pointe.
Detroit suburb. resulted today in a
food served and suspected OF having
caused ptomaine poisoning
Miss Frances Sales, wenty-two-year-
old daughter Of Murray w. Sales and
prominent in the younger social set
at Crosse Pointe. died this afternoon,
being the NTH of the dinner party TO
succumb. Her mother is reported to
be critically III.
Dr.. C., j. Jennings. prominent local
bacteriologist. announced this after
noon that his investigation OF food
served at the dinner convinces him the
deaths were caused by bacterial poison
Ing, resulting from the eating OF over
ripe olives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

.. 3 ,asssess.:ssaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
SECOND BABY DIES
Operations for Cleft Palate Fatal n
National Dental Associa-
tlon Clinic.
iBy Associated prcss.l

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.-An-
nouncement was made today Of the
death OF second baby following an
operation for cleft palate during a
vention - the National Dental Asxo-
citation here.
According to hospital report
aged two years. died at Charity Hos
pital last night from acidiosis, a con :
dition Of acidity in the blood which
tions.
The Verret baby and Raymond PETIT.
4 two-and al alfyear old Lake
Charles baby, were operated on by
specialists a I a clinic last Wednesday.
The PETIT baby died a few hours after
the operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

that Roumanian troops may be with
drawn from Budapest. according to
the Eclair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
OHIO OFFICERS SEIZE IS
GALLONS OF RAISE WHlSKEY
Make Grentest Raid Since Advent OF
Prohibition IN Country District
Near Cleveland.
[ny Associatod pres,.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. 25.-What
Sheriff r.. J. Hanratty today termed
since the advent of prohibition was
uncovered IN raid on eight farm
houses in Euclid township. near here.
by deputy sheriffs. detectives and Fed
eral agents.
Eiehty-five gallons Of raisin whisky
nine stills and sixty cases of raisins
were seized. In addition several thou
sand dollars worth Of merchandise
stolen from railroads and a stolen au-
tomobilc were found.
Five arrests were made on charges
81 unlawfully making whisky. An ad-
ditional charge Of receiving stolen
property was placed against two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
ITALIANS AT F!UME HISS
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
shout Clown With America .Down
with wilson" "LonE live
Greater italy and Fiume."
INV Associated Prr,,.,

F1CME. Oct. 25.-The American flag
was Kissed when II was unfurled last
evening In the Phoenician Theater
mere, and when the "Star-Spangled
Banner" was played by the orchestra
the audience cried: Down with Amer
lea, down with Wilson, long live
Greater Italy and Fiume."
Several scores of American sailors.
who we're present and stood up when
the American national anthem was
played. also were Kissed and slurring
remarks were directed at them
The demonstration occurred when an
English company presented Parade
OF tho Allies" during which the APP
pearance OF the Italians only was APP
Dlauded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
The Weeks Weather.

Nv NSSOC1aENU PTttE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the Weather Blu
reau today, are Middle Atlantic
States. considerable cloudiness and
occasional rains first part OF the week.
Considerably colder weather and
froSts after Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
EACH HAS INTERPRETER
Nineteen Deiesates From ForeIs1
Lands Meet In Washington In
- Preliminary Session.
fRy Associated Prcns

foreign delegates, each with an in
terpreter. here to attend the inter
national congress of workingwomen.
met informally today to talk over
some OF the questions which will be
brought before the conference next
week. Mrs. Raymond Robins. presi.
dent Of the National Women's Trade
Union League Of America preside Il
and introduced the technical advisers
to the International labor conference
who were invited TO sit with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
veteran of 81 Drive. Buick.

J. w. Edwards. a lumberman and
sn: Eias, operator OF Seattle. Wash.
although ty-three years Of age,
Is the driver of Buick car which
ne has operated for three years on
Goodyear tires. He is one OF Seattle's
pioneers and st!ll leads an active life.
is an ardent golfer. trap shooter and
hunter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
'ill BUILD MORE CARS THIS
YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE
Automobile Manufacturers A..
rr Hehind In Filling Their

The public is under the impression
AZ lhe production o. automobiles thi,
.e~art Mcdonald. president and gen.
[ai manager OF tho Moon Motor Car
Pmpany. Of St Louis
This is mistake. az the Automatic
ctortcs Ill over the country are work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
is TIME TO md ENBARGoEs
Grain Corporation Chairman Sny. Ac-
ton by President or Congress
Is Required.
NY Associated Press

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.-While de.
Tending embargoes against whea, ex-
ports and imports, julius r. Barnes
chairman Of the United States Grain
Corpora ton. told the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee today that tn. embar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Cotton Ginning Report

WASH1N ION. Oct. 25.-Cotton
ginned prior to October is was A.
S79.4S3 running bales. including So
SIS round bales. S.9JS bales OF Amer
lean Egyptian and 1871 bales of sea
island. the Census Bureau announced
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Navy Yard News

h w Pearson. point expert OF the
gun shop. motored TO Baltimore yes
terday by way of Annapolis. He re-
turned by way OF RidGeville..
John s. Walters. OF the erecting
shop. and wife are spending their
vacation in Norfolk. Va.
Arthur Stellar. formerly OF the rub
Der stamp department, is spending
his vacation in Atlantic City. Ashury
Park and Atlantic Highlands before
returning to his home in Newark,
n. J.
Dan johnson, OF the jig and gauge
room, is enjoying a few days at At
lantic City.
Pat Murphy has returned to the
tool shop after spending his honey
moon at Colonial Beach.
Thomas Meyers has returned to the
miscellaneous shop after three weeks
illness.
Harold Satterheld has returned to
work after a three-weeks motor tour
through Ohio.
David Ness and wife are spending
eight days with relatives in New York
City.
David Taylor spent the weekend
with George Darney at his home. in
Bladensburg, Md.
W. G. Belts, Quarterman OF the gun
shop, and his family motored to Brad
dock Heights Sunday.
Grant Miller, OF the erecting shop,
is spending a few days in Norfolk,
Virginia.
L. A Ferguson, of the jig and gauge
room, enjoyed his fishing trip to
Chesapeake Beach yesterday
Stewart Miller, of the tool shop. ic
on a five-day trip to Youngstown.
Ohio.
Clark Miller. OF the tool shop. is
on his vacation.
Herbert Miner. Rudolph Fryberg and
Carl Wiswesser mad fine time at
Chesapeake Beach over the holidays
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Friday Night.

Friday Night.
Oh, Joan-Joan-he is wonderful,
Do you know that feeling. dear
OF being swept off your feet with
admiration as you watch man
playing some dfflcult. skilIfuI game
of which he is complete master?
A man in a ballroom, or across
a dinner table. is an interesting
creature-to a degree. How great
a degree depends on whether he
has a knack for entertaining you.
You may be more entertaining
than he is. The ballroom or the
conversational meal may be your
own special province, and you
shine at lift you are a girl with
charm. But oh. my dear. when
yI% where nDa the maa is upreme SS rFa% ana
you hardly count, then's the time
your little old soul gets the thrill!
'Rsving as usual" hear you
say. signing as you turn the page.
But Pll wager even you with
your calm indifference to men
would experience a ripple at the
way Captain Wallis went at this
task of writing that 3O,OOO-w word
novelette, and getting it into the
hands of his publisher within ex-
actly ten days.
As for your humble servant,
well. she never worked so hard
before in all her sweet young life.
Believe me. dear. ! am earning my
double pay of nifty per.
am thankful now for those
gruelling years I put in as a S12
typist with the old McGraw NPat-
tern Company. They broke my
spirit, shredded my Illusions. gave
me seven gray hairs and ruined my
disposition. But they taught me
fast typing Except for that.
should not now be here in this
sylvan dell. helping the greatest
living novelist do the great Ameri-
can novel! And experiencing
real adventure ....
Joan, it's wonderful. feeling at
the edge of Something Happening
all the time. ! don't permit myself
to peer over the edge I'd rather
not quite know what is there. 1t
is enough to live in the moment.
To see him stride up and down
the floor worrying his stubby pipe
and frownnR into the world of
thought and composition which en-
CULTS him to the point of his being
unconscious of his surroundings.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

PRINTING
OFFICE a
,-- ~
NEWS

s Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Harris
left Saturday Cor an auto trip through
the Cumberland Valley to Gettys>
burg and Harrisburg.
Robert B. Galleher has finished his
career as a soldier and is now mono
typing in. Mr. Herritage's keyboard
room.
william r. Love and Dan sansome
spent the weekend on. a fishing trip
to Solomons Island.
Mrs. Willie Carlisle is absent from
the ruling and sewing section >on
leave
Miss Josephine Killigan. OF the
night pamphlet bindery. Is in Atlantic
City.
Frank McDermott, compositor in the
hand section. Is on leave.
Mrs. Annie Warwin is spending two
weeks with friends in Buffalo.
Charles L. Simons. of the engineer
section. is enjoying a short vacation.
Dan Bruce, of the carpenter shop,
went to La Plata. Nd. Saturday anc
will return with Mrs. Bruce.
Robert J. Mears and John J. Hans
burN, COmpOSltOTs III Nrt manu- ScS
ton. are enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton.
Lillian NJ. Smith. Josephine M.
Homacher, Mary Turkenton ano
Lolita Hutchins. of the pamphlet bind
cry. are on leave.
Clarence w. Hogarth, bookbinder
In the forwarding and finishing sec
ton. is absent on an auto trip to his
old home in Alliance, Ohio.
J. Bernard Parker and Clyde u
McCurdy. recent appointees as COM
positors in the monotype section. nave
been transferred as operators to the
linotype section.
Fred w Moore. Of the computing
section, has been granted three
weeks leave to recu2erate.
John E Buckingham has returnea
from ten days fishing trip 10
Smiths Lake, near Norfolk.
George r. Merriam and Ben l.
StIdham, proofreaders, are on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
V~@t~~.2~

slippers be correct? Should I wear 4 dars- blue
satin or velvet hat, and. II velvet, what cplor!
Should announcements be sent out before or
after the wedddingf-N. P.
Black patent leather slippers would
look very well with the costume you
mention. Either the dark blue satin
or q black velvet hat would be in
good taste. Invitations only are sent
out before a wedding II you intend
sending announcements instead they
should be sent out Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding.
Red Ants.
Dear Miss Lee: I have been bothered by An
invasion Of small red ants in my house. Please
suggest something that will get rid Of this
pest.-M. L.
Powdered borax sprinkled around
the infested places win exterminate
both red and black ants.~ Powdered
cloves is said to drive them away.
Add sugar to the borax to draw the
ants.
Chances.
To w. NJ. T.: To, be on the safe
side you should consult the District
Attorney. --..
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. C. B. Sutton, Of walnut
Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio. 10 the house
guest of Mrs. Frank Ayers, of Cap
itol Hill.
/ Mrs. John Hamilton, of woodley
PLACE, with her two children, has
just returned home from a vacation
spent in Thousand Islands. N. Y.
Hear Admiral Niblick. T. S. N.
and Mrs. Niblick are visiting Mrs.
Douglas Gordon, Of Baltimore. at
saranac Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Plat. of
Columbus, Ohio. are the guests of
Mrs. Harriet e. Herbert. 24os
Eighteenth street northwest. Mr..
and Mrs. Platt made the trip by
motor. and expect shortly. to re-
turn to Columbus.
J. C. Schafer. formerly assistant
director of administration of the
War Trade Board, will return OF
Washington in October to take up
his new work with the Internal
Revenue Department.
Miss Marguerite MATHS, who has
been spending a vacation in Wash
ington with Mrs. E. J. Harding, OF
the Parkwood Apartments. will re-
turn to her home In Plainfeld. N. J..
tomorrow.
Ralph Morris. of Pelham. n. Y. is
visiting relatives in this city for
a short while.
Claude Cheatum. of the War Risk
Bureau, has returned from visit
to Atlantic City.
Charles Smith. OF the Shipping
Board, spent the holidays at Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Talentaur, of the
Alabama Apartments. motored
through Pennsylvania during the
holidays.
Mrs. Daniel Mcmahon and daughter.
Catherine. 1915 North Capitol street,
are spending a few weeks at Elkton,
Md.
Reuben Goldstein. of 633 D street
northwest, Is spending several
weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Mildred Council, Of Baltimore.
who has been visiting friends on
Twelfth street northwest. has se-
turned to her home.
James P. Eininger of the Naples
apartments, has returned from a
short stay in Philadelphia.
Miss Claudia A. owens. OF Phladei-
phia, is visiting friends in Friendship
Heights. D. c.
Norman B. Venable. Of Huronton,
Mich. is in the city for a few days.
Miss Adale G. Springman- of the
Treasury Department. is in New Yor\
on business.
Selig NJ. Cartschman. of the Agri-
cultural Department, is visiting his
parents in Raleigh, N. c.
Paul n. Burke. of>Greenville. s. c.
is visiting friends in the Cordova
apartments.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Bureau Band played a conspic-
uous part in the welcome homo cele-
bration given in honor OF the soldier
boys of Alexandria County and held
at the court house on Wilson boule-
ward The band. twenty-five strong,
in a large truck. led the automobile
parade through the county. Return
ing to the court house, it was Joined
by a section of the Grotto Band. and
the two played several selections while
the boys enjoyed their dinner. Steve
Lout. the bass drummer, was sener-
ously applauded when he sang a cou-
pie Of songs accompanied by the band
f. A. Green, of section 5. night
force. is spending a week with his
family in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Irene Hurley, OF the surface
division, is spending her vacation at
Virginia Beach and Ocean View.
Miss Grace Nolan, temporary clerk
in section 5, night, was at her home IN
Alexandria last week.
Miss Blanche Miles and Miss Mae
Smallwood. of section s. have been or
the sick list.
Misses Ruby and Josephine Miller.
of section s. night spent the week
end at their home in Orange, Va.
Willard r Minard. Of section 6. is
visiting his mother in Milton.
Queens County. Nova Scotia.
J. A ellison. H McCauIey and F
Mflovich, Of section 6. night. were on
leave the past week.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Hefiln. of the surface
division. is spending her vacation in
Delos, Va.
Miss Julia O'Connor. OF section s. is
visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Pa.
r. r. Burrows, of section 5, night,
was detained at his home last week
on account of illness.
Miss Pearl Brock, OF the stamp per-
forating division. suffered a slight in
jury in the wreck Of the excursion
train bound for Atlantic City several
days ago.