davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
URGES PASTORS
MEMORIAL HERE
Com. Gardner Suggests
Tribute to Fathers Of
St. Patrick's Church.

Build a moaumC some proper
place in the CRY memory Of
the pastors who ha 1ie ST. Pat
rick's Church an b, the City
OF Washington"
W. Gwynn Gardiner, District Com
missioner. made this recommendation
at the public reception in Carroll Hall
last night. celebrating the 125th an
niversary OF the founding Of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church.
Commissioner Gardiner reviewed
the careers of the different pastors
OF st. Patrick's.
THE pastors of this cNurch have
rendered service to this congrega-
ton which should not be left in
darkness for the succeeding genera
tions. / am sure that a monument to
their memory might be erected in this
ety." he said.
Father Thomas Speaks.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas. pastor of the
IIIrch. also delivered an address.
st. Patrick's Church was my first
owe" he declared. And the first
love is always the truest. deepest,
and best-remembered of them all.
I'm my ecclesiastical career I have
loved many congregations. But as
you see / have been divorced several
times. and l have returned to my
first love with all the deepness.
trueness and fidelity of my affec-
ton"
"a Song OF Liberty" was sung by
st. Patrick's choir in the opening of
the celebration. VI. ". Doyle made
the Introductory remarks. and Mrs.
Edna Hillyard Howard followed
with a solo.
Quartette selections were given by
the following. with Miss Jennie
Glennan at the piano: Mrs. Edna
Hillyard Howard. Miss Caroline
Manning. Charles f. Mayors and
James Nolan. Under the direction
of C 4. Benson. st. Patrick's sanctu.
airy choir sang.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
ARTIST CHARMS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Displays Remarkable Tech
nique and Absolutely
Flawless Playing.

Leo Ornstein, the brilliant young
composer-pianist, delighted an audi
ence at the New Masonic Auditorium
last night with a recital of surprising
charm. Interspersed with the stand
and classics that he offered. Ornstein
produced some ultra modern music
with all the strong color and life
that is a part of his art.
, Ornstein's technique Is really as
founding in its perfection, and his au-
ditors find themselves wearied but
delighted beyond expression by his
fiawless playing and he did not sac
rifce expression.
Beyond doubt his most startling
number was his own composition.
Impressions OF Chinatown" a work
so far from the written channels that
perhaps none but Ornstein himself
ness.
This picture of Chinatown was pre-
ce6ed by two OF Cyril Scott's works.
Irish Reel" and "Danse Negre." The
latter was OF far more lofty aspira-
ton than the title would indicate.
while the reel was done with such
charm of rhythm. dash and quaint
harmony as to produce a deep i'm
preston.
For pure beauty the Chopin num-
bers took top rank. These consisted
OF "Berceuse." 'Valse, A fat major" "
"Valse. c sharp major" and BAL
lade. G manor" The closing number.
Verdi-Liszt's "Rigoletto Rhapsodie." ="
was given wit. such exquisite skill
that the audience refused to leave the
auditorium until Ornstein responded
to an encore. the only one of the
evening. Chopin's waltz No. IL. very
rarely heard in recital. The opening
was his own, prelude. c sharp
minor" followed by Beethoven's So
nata, Op. 81, ''Appassionata."
Ornstein was applauded enthusiastic
cally after each number. The recital
was Ornstein's first appearance in
Washington and it seems certain that
he will be heard here again next sea-
son,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

offs ranging from Nazimova to Geor-
gis Cohan.
bid you ever have the Chinese
blues? They're full OF yakhamen
and highbinders and they'll land
look out. George whiting and Sadie
Burt are expert demonstrators of
the celestial indigoes.
Claudia Coleman. with the aid Of
a few hats. shows all the kinds of
lady there are and some there amt.
THE Piano Tuner" Is a worker who
hits the wrong chords in the instru-
ment but the right ones in the audi
ence.
There Is one rag baby in The
Rag DOLL" but then there are two
Broadway ones. So It's more than
even. don't you think?
COsmos-Eaudeyiii"
George Choos' new girl act, "Oh.
Teddy" the head-liner one-hour at
traction at the Cosmos Theatc- this
week, is n thing of beauty and Joy
forever. The music. much more pre-
tentious than might be expected In
vaudeville. Is really beautiful. and the
- hhS lot 6N Wv
rus. drilled to Broadway excellence,
are strong reminders of "Chu Chin
Chow" Tommy Toner, the new
comedian. Is a laugh a word. while
Bette Evans, Natalie Dugan and
Nell Halpin are real singers.
The show opens with whIrling
club juggling act by the Mabel Fondo
Trio. which wins much applause, and
is followed by Connolly with novel
song and dance offering. introducing a
melodeon of fifty years ago. In
quaint spotlight scene. followed by
mouth organ and ukelele number that
brought the house down with ap-
plause. The Van d. Sheldon company
has gem of a little comedy called
Married Life" which is novel in plot
and very amusing. while Phil Davis,
an Al Jolson imitator. scored an ova.
ton with his song. ITO All the La.
dies" W. s. Hart's tense and pa.
thetic picture. The Poppy Girls
Husband" is the big matinee added
attraction. and that Is supplemented
at all performances with Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Drew's amusing comedy, "Ro.
nance and Rings" and the Pathe
News showing the Homecoming OF
the famous Rainbow Division"
All in all, 1t is a splendid show.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases.
That Burn Like Flames Of Fir

rough, red and sealy skin, is II
purify the blood and remove IN
tiny germs of pollution that brezl|
through and manifest their pres
ence on the surface of the skin.
People in all parts Of the
country have written us how they
were completely rid Of every trace
of these disorders by the use of
S. S. s., the mztchless, purely,
vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. 81
goes direct to the center Of the
blood supply and purifies and
cleanses il of every vestige Of
foreign matter. giving clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates
perfect health. Write today for
Tree medical advice regarding your
case. Address Swift Specific Co,
AS Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
$27,SO0 In Pledges
For Loan at Garrick

Twenty-seven thousand eight
hundred dollars were pledged for
the victory loan at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater last night. follow
ing a speech by Isaac Cans.
The performance was given for
the benefit Of the Georsetown Hos
pital.
Mr.. Cans brought out a highly
enthusiastic response to his appeal
for the support Of the loan, and
ushers were kept busy taking
pledges for q quarter OF an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BRITISH APPOINT
ENVOY TO BRUSSELS
Main Plan to Give Belgian, Help in
r Reconstruction.


From the Christian Science Monitor.
London. England. April 2s.-rhe
Overseas Trade Government Depart
ment announces that for the pur-
pose Of giving Belgium the utmost
possible help In the reconstruction
of the country. special commits
sioner has been appointed to Brus-
sells. the post having been offered
to. and accepted by. Mr., Herbert
Samuel.
Mr.. Samuel has recently shown
his knowledge OF the conditions IA
Belgium and of the country's needs
in a series of articles.
Mr.. Samuel has already gone &c
Brussels. where the headquarters OF
the British commission are beins
established In the Boulevard de
Waterloo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
ROCKY MOUNT GUESTS
TO EMULATE EAGLES
Denver Hotel Plans Aero Sight See.
ing Line.
From the Christian Science Monitor

From the Christian Science Monitor,
Denver. Colo. April 2s.-A flying
field will be constructed by hotel
keepers in Estes Park. according to
an announcement made in Denver
by Alfred Lamborn. a proprietor.
1t is planned to give guests the
opportunity of encircling Longs
Peak and otherwise enjoying from
aerial heights the wonders OF the
Rocky Mountain National Park re-
gion.
A Kansas fier. it is said. is ready
to demonstrate the feasibility of the
plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Here Is q Sensible Treatment hat
Gets Prompt Resulh.

For real, downright, harassing.
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases.
such as Eczema, letter, Boils.
eruptions, scaly irritations and
similar skin troubles, notwith-
standing the lavish use of salves.
lotions, washes and other treat
ment applied externally to the ir-
ritated parts.
No one ever heard of person
being afflicted with any form Of
skin diseases whose blood was in
good condition. Therefore, IT is
but logical to conclude that the
proper method of treatment for
pimples, blotches, sores, boils,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Protested Wage Increase.
THE Postmaster General seeks to
eave the impression that he has
been concerned in the welfare Of the
employees. He fails to tell that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
TRINITY HOUSE DRIVE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
General Committee Of Three. Day
Campaign for $50, 900 Confer
at Luncheon.

Final plans were completed at a
luncheon of the general committee
today at the New Willard Hotel for
the Trinity Community House drive.
which starts tomorrow. The drive
will continue for three days in an ef-
fort to obtain $4,000 for the perma-
nent establishment in Washington Of
ton.
Members Of the committee were
urged today by Huston Thompson,
federal trade commissioner. to work
hard to reach the mark set for the
drive. He said permanent establish
ment OF the Trinity house in Wash
ington is one Of the necessary seque1s
to the war work the community house
has been doing during the war. Ro-
land Robbins, chairman Of the ex-
ecutiye committee in charge of the
drive, presided. and with Percy 8. Fos-
ter. campaign manager, reviewed
plans for the canvass Of the city by
twenty fe inns Thousands Of resi-
in the next three days and asked to
do their bit toward completion Of the
Trinity Community House.
WomanxWorkers Of the war relief
board of the Department of, Agricul-
fure served their four thousandth
at the Trinity Community House at Sd
and Cestreets. Mrs. Robert Reese,
wife Of the chief clerk Of the depart
mont, is in charge of the women.
The drive has recently been Endorsed
by Bishop Harding and by the WASH
The union appointed 8. T. Farmer
treasurer-of a fund to be raised at
the bureau Of engraving and print
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
CULPEPER.

CULPEPER. Va. October 27-The
home place Of W. p. Rudasil. near
town. containing 400 acres Of land.
was sold recently to b. r. Hertzlsr
of Montana for $4,000. The new
owner win talse possession in the
spring. Mr.. Hertzler has also pur-
chased the farm just adjoining this
from Mr.. Caperton for $4,000. Both
farms are on macadam road and
Southern railroad.
The October term Of circuit court
met recently with Judge John Ruth
erford presiding. and after appointing
r.. r. Bickers to fill the unexpired
term of clerkship~ the court was ad-
journed to attend the funeral services Of
the former clerk of the county, W. Z.
Coons. who died on the 18th and was
buried at Masonic cemetery October 90
The members of the domestic science
class of the Culpeper High School
held a cake and pie sale Saturday
afternoon. the proceeds to be devoted
to the library fund for the high
school. The class. under the leader
ship of Miss Dinges, Melted q good
sum.
Anthrox, which developed two
weeks ago and caused two dairy
farms in the county to be Guaranteed,
is entirely checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
ASSERTS ITALY MUST WAIT.
Minister Visocchi Urges Firmness
by Government.

ROME. October 2s.-Minister Of Ag-
riculture Visocchi, in his electoral
speech at Casino, said that Italy,
with reference to the italian towns
still denied her. must await tranquil
ly definite decisions by the conference
of the allies, trusting that the gov
eminent will be firm in upholding ma
tional rights and obtain from the
allies acknowledgment of the great
sacrifices suffered by Italy for the
triumph Of a common cause
The minister declared that italy
must emancipate herself from the
dangerous state of subsection to for
eign markets-coal, metals. wheat
and other necessaries Of life. He
urged the development of agriculture
and explained the law assigning I'M
cultivated lands to agriculturists,
promising them efficacious assistance
from the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
THREE DAYS. RETREAT
FOR G0NZAGA STUDENTS

Three days Of intensive thought on
great spiritual truths will be the
program OF 200 students OF Gonzaga
College who win enter on q spiritual
retreat. beginning early tomorrow
with attendance at mass in
st. Aloysfus Church
The retreat master will be the Rev.
John j. Bolster, s. J.. project Of dis
cipline at St Joseph's College. Phila-
delphia. The spiritual exercises plan
ned for the boys during the retreat
include daily mass. recitation of the
rosary. the stations Of the cross"
spiritual reading. short sermons and
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The period Of retreat will end on
Friday morning. when the 200 boys
will receive holy communion in a
body at a mass celebrated especially
for them, after which they will be
the guests of the Gonzaga College
faculty, at breakfast. All studies at
the college win be suspended during
the retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
R. R. MEN T0DEFY
ANTESTR|KE LAW
Brotherhood Head Predicts
Revolution Should Legis-
Iation Be Enacted.

That the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemcn would
not observe pending anti-strike leg
islation if enacted into law. was the
notice given Congress last night by
Timothy Shea, acting president of that
organization.
He said that such an attempt to
single out railroad employees and de-
prive them of. what he termed. the
economic right Of workers to strike
TO prevent injustice. must be accept
ed, in connection with other informa-
ton which the railroad brotherhoods
have, as a foregone conclusion that
the railroads contemplate a general
reduction in wages when the govern
ment surrenders control and desire
such measure to forestall a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
The OTHER ANGLE
Tempus Fugit!
BY KIRK MILLER.

Time has taken the wrinkles out
Of many a washboard, but there's one
sorrow that even time won't cure!
Prohibition National drought is
chronic. like hay fever!
If the bard who buzzed the lines
about Brown october Ale" were to
crop up now he wouldn't KNOW
whether it was october or spring.
These days are October days all
right. And they're brown-nut Drown:
But all the ale has been drawn out
of them. like sugar out of the munich
pal sugar vat.
sompin' else time has bilked Of its
poetic fragrance. Cuckoo wrote: IN
the village smithy stands. Inc mod
ern version chatters more like this:
Under the spreading rubber plant
the town vulcanizer stoops.
Toughest thing in the world Is to
be hero and villain in the same play.
Only more intricate chore is to smile
when you pay the rent.
City ash collector predicts thin
crop of cinders this winter Rail
road administration forecasts .cinder
Which will be pretty good!
Seven-cent car fare, or four tickets
of simple-simon collective bargaining.
Collect from the public, which al
ways gets the worst end OF the bar
gain!
Automobiles have discovered
useful use for near-beer. They say
it's got just enough alcohol in 1t to
keep their radiators from freezing
Proving conclusively that every
cloud hath a pewter lining.
In street car matters the public is
on the little end Of the bass horn,
A slide trombone has two extremities,
the extremity where the music goes
in and the terminal where the music
pops out. The car wayfarers never
hear any anthems.
Judging from some of the concoc-
lions the bootleggers are offering for
sale, the consensus Is that soon the
soda fountains will be advertising
moth ball sundaes.
The early automobiles were thor
oughly furnished when they had head
lights and horns Then they sprouted
self-starters and pneumatic tubes.
Now q calliope isn't complete unless
it has hot and cold water and folding
doors.
Detroit inventor was said to have
been at work on a late model with
light and dark beer attachment when
wartime sobriety knocked his project
dizzy.
Meet y'u when coal oil is hair
tonic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
SIMON WOLF WILL BE SO
YEARS OLD TOMORROW

: Simon Wolf, well known attorney in
this city. will observe his eighty
third birthday anniversary tomorrow.
Mr.. Wolf, who has been practicing in
this city for fifty-eight years and Is
said to be the next oldest attorney
here, will speak at Liberty. Hut to-
night ct the exercises in honor of
Theodore Roosevelt. Aze.7ers -
1t is understood that the veteran
lawyer will spend his birthday quiet
ly at home with hts family and
friends. He was born in Bavaria and
came to this country when he was but
eleven years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
WOULD AID WARS NEEDY.
Germany to Ask Assembly to Pro
vide 100000, 900 Marks.

BERLIN, Friday, October "a (by the
Associated Press).-The government
has announced that it will ask the
national assembly to vote 00,000,000
marks for needy relatives of war VIC
Tins, slipp1eHenting hundreds of mil
lions of marks disbursed from 1914
to 1917 and the national fund raised
by volunteer subscriptions.
It is expected the assembly win vote
the sum asked by the middle of No
yember. when payments will begin,
continuing until March 81 next. Thus
it is hoped hardships will be allevi-
ated during the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

ployes were prepared to fight for a
living wage and time and a half over
time as conditions precedent to the
return Of the roads to private control.
He said his remarks should be Tex
tended. to use favorite congress
sional t. rm," so that the public might
understand the position of the rail-
road men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Harding Northumberland Captain.

BALTIMORE, October 27.-Emer-
son o. Harding. who has been first
officer Of the Three Rivers since it
was put on the misunderstanding
ton route, has been named as cap
tain Of the Northumberland by Fed
era1 Manager Murdoch of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia railway.
He succeeds Capt. Joseph T. Smith,
who died suddenly in Washington q
short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

The sulphur-dioxide fumes escaping
from the dumps of waste around the
nickel mines in the Sudbury region OF,
Ontario are said to amount to 1.0O0s
tons a day. No satisfactory method of
saving this sulphur has yet been de-
viSed no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
VOTE ON CAPITAL
AND LABOR ISSUES
Economic League Takes Ref
erendum on Question Affect
ing Industrial Relations.

Qusetions of national importance
bearing on the relations Of capital
and labor have been answered
through a referendum taken by tho
national council Of the National Eco
nomic League, with headquarters in
Boston and a membership of $500.
representing every state in the
Union. .
Answers to Queries.
The questions and answers follow:
Is readjustment in industrial rela-
tons essential to American pros
perity? Yes, with two dissenting
votes. Should employees share in the
profits of industrial Undertakings?
Yes, with one dissenting vote. Should
there be a general acceptance of
union recognition? Yes. with one dis
senting vote. Should there be active
participation by employees or repre-
Of management affecting workers?
Yes, with two dissenting votes. Should
the open shop principle prevail in
American Industrial life? Yes, with
six dissenting votes. Should trade
UNIONS be incorporated? Yes. with six
ployment offices be established by the
federal government and co-ordinated
Throughout the country? Yes with
six dissenting votes. Is there need
for a federal industrial tribunal to
assume Jurisdiction in dealing with
potential and actual strikes? Yes.
with four dissenting votes. Should
women be given equal opportunities
and equal pay in industry for similar
work and efficiency? Yes. with one
dissenting vote. Should labor in in
dustry of children under sixteen years
of age be abolished? Yes, with two
dissenting votes
Should there be q national indus
trial parliament, made up of repre-
sentatives Of business and industrial
forces and Of organized labor. meet
ing jointly as a forum and industrial
body? Yes, with six dissenting votes.
Should the obligations of employees
engaged in public utilities vital to
the daily functions of society be diff
ferent from those Of employees in pri-
vate industry? Yes. with two dis
senting votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Norman Bruce Hawkins Of Rich
mond, the wedding to take place at
the First Baptist Church the evening
of November Is. The father of the
prospective bride is proprietor of the
Burton Hotel, Danville. and the Hotel
Carroll here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Formulated by Committee.

These questions were formulated
by a special committee of the league.
among the members Of which were
Charles w. Eliot, president-eneritus
of Harvard University; Irving Fisher
Of Yale University. John Hays Ham
mond, the well known mining en-
gineer; Henry P. Kendall, president
of the Norwood Press: Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary Of the Department
of Labor and Henry r. Seager of
Columbia University. The other MEM
bers Of the committee voting on these
questions were: Meyer Bloomfield,
Samuel II. Church. Stanley Coulter,
Richard A. Feiss. r. F. Johonnot, Da-
vid Starr Jordan. Basil NJ. Manly,
H. A. Miller, Carl H. Mote. William
G. Raymond. John A. Ryan. ]. p.
Snow. l. r. Clausen and Walter Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Win Wed in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. Va. October 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Lynn have issued in
Vitations to, the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mary Edith Lynn. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Calls Law Unwarranted.

IF these interests or the legislators
believe railroad employees will unre-
sistingly submit to any such invasion
of their rights as citizens" Mr.. Shea
continued, they had better expel that
thought from their minds, because I
believe 1 speak for locomotive fire
men and hostlers at least, when I say
that any law which deprives them
of the rights of American citizenship
would not be observed. not because
this class of American citizens are
lawbreakers, but because such a law
would be unwarranted, un-American
and contrary to American institu-
tions."
Mr.. Shea said such a law was al
most certain to precipitate revolution
and was, in fact, just what extreme
radicals and revolutionary agitators
desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Puts Responsibility on Congress.

'If an anti-strike law is enacted
the responsibility for any upheaval
which might follow lies with Con-
gress."
Mr.. Shea's statement. more than
$500 words in length, was prompted
by the publication of his recent testi-
mony before the railway wage board,
in which he said the railroad en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Time has taken the wrinkles out
of many a wash board, but there's one
sorrow that even time won't cure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

If the bard who buzzed the lines
about Brown october Ale" We're to
crop up now he wouldn't Know
whether it was October or spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Prohibition! National drought Is
chronic, like hay fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

These days are October days all
right. And they're brown-nut brown.
But all the ale has been drawn out
Of them, like sugar out of the munich
pal sugar vat.