davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
U. S. TO EXAMINE
POWDERED MILK
DR.. Kebler VIII Prosecute
Dealers Who Sell the
Adulterated Product.

Action on illegal powdered mn
sales In the District is to be take
up by the pure food division Of th
Department of Agriculture. OF whic
DR.. Lyman +. Kebler. Is director
DR.. Kebler stated that while 0
knew personally Of the sale of pos
dered milk in the District. he he
heard of no violation OF the Law.
There are two kinds OF POWDER
milk" he asid. lone variety IL mac
from skim milk. The other Is mar
ufsctured from whole milk On a
whole. the product is a good one. Bo
II dealers are using water 70 sdultei
ate the powder and selling IL
fresh milk, Il Is another matter"
That this is being done by SON
Washington dealers. was the ststs
ment of DR.. W. c. Fowler. local heat
officer yesterday.
I'VE are certain that some wasf
ington dairyTnen are selling povdei
ed milk products TO their consumer
as fresh milk II has been fmpof
sible, however. 10 secure SUFFICIENT ev
dence to convict them as yet"
DR.. Kebler also pointed out yes
terday that II this were the cssr
dealers would lay themselves open G.
a charge of misbrandtng under a.
pure food and drug law.
Another phase Of the problem 5
that Of infringement Of District mi
laws. These laws call for the ir
spection of the herds from whfC
lacteal products ernsnste.
Powdered milk msnufs cturcrs ar
not demanding milk from inspecte
cows, according TO DR.. Fowler. Fo
this reason Il is possible the produ,
may be taken from tubercular herd
Health Department inspectors a.
investigating the situation
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
NOTED ENGLISH
WRITER At GNU,
John Galsworthy, Novelist,
to Address Free Meet
ing at Chapel.

John Galsworthy, the noted English
novelist, who Is In Washington on
brief visit, will speak at the regular
George Washington University chapel
exercises at I2:I5 o'clock this afternoon
IN the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences Department Building, 93 q
street NORTHWEST
There will be no charge of adnis-
sion. and the general public has been
extended an Invitation by DIR. William
Miller Collier, president OF the uni
versity. to attend.
Galsvorthy Well known.
The chapel exercises today will af-
ford Washingtonians their only op-
portunity OF hearing Mr.. Galsworthy
free Of charge. Indeed, 1t will be his
only public appearance IN the city,
aside from his lecture yesterday aft
ernoon for the benefit OF war relief
work
Mr.. Gslsworthy came to this country
to attend the centennial celebration
of the birth of James Russell Lowell.
held in New York last week. He is
visiting a few cities OF the East and
South before returning to England.
His writings are familiar to Washing
tonians, his stories appearing in
American magazines.
Miss Boardman on Friday.
Mr.; Galsworthy's address at the uni
Versity today Is one OF a series OF
talks by prominent people being ar
ranged by DR.. Collier. DR.. Collier is
desirous of making chapel exercises
attractive not only to the student body
but to the general public. Students,
alumni. faculty members. university
OFFICIALS and others interested either
IN the university or in the special
speakers and their topics are invited
to attend the exercises, which are
held every Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday at 12:15 o'clock. The exercises
usually are rather brief. On Friday
OF this week the special speaker will
be Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the
American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Southerners Are After
South American Trade

New Orleans, March "A commit
tee was appointed today to ask bust
ness men Of the Mississippi River Val
ley to organize two foreign trade nil
Grimages from New Orleans to Latin
America by steamship. The comrnIt-
tee comprises Neal NJ. Leach. Joe
Long and A Billet, leading commercial
figures.
Trips are planned to Mexico, Central
America Porto Rico. Jamaica Pana-
ma Canal, down the coast of south
America and down the East coast inl
cluding Venezuela. Brazil, Uruguay
Paraguay and Argentina. The trims
begin this autumn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
WE NEED UNITY HERE,
SAYS PRINCETON MAN
Librarian Pleads for All Political
Parties to Aim at General Welfare.

Atlantic City. n. J., March Sop
ponents Of the league OF nations are
enemies of mankind" declared Cush-
ing Richardson, librarian of Princeton
Oniyersity. at the annual Joint con-
NentiOn here today of the Pennsylva-
MIA Library Club and New Jersey LII
brary Association.
While he upheld the league Of ma
tions plan, Richardson criticised the
President for not taking more sub
staUtial Republicans into his conf
G"nce- He scored the lack Of cooper
alton in America. attributing the fault
directly to the President
Richardson said. in part:
What we need to do first is to get
" little league of nations of our own.
" We cannot get the Republican and
Democratic parties. the Senate and
the President together into a co-opera-
i've agreement TO push the world
agreement with all their might. what
IS he use Of expecting to get all the
nations Of the earth. with all their
differeRt traditions. languages and in
terests together
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Beer NEARING
ITS LAST DROP
Beverage Will Soon Be
Memory -Breweries Go
Out of Business.

Baltimore, March 9.-Four Balti-
more breweries are now out OF
business SO far as making real
lager beer is concerned, and another
is expected to close in about a
week.
Those which have exhausted the
beer made before the war ban
went into effect on December l are
the Brehm, Steil, Chesapeake.
wiesner and Monumental. The
Bauernschmidt brewery Is still
supplying customers, but the stock
is expected to last only about week
longer. This will leave the @. b.
S., the Gunther and the Standard
to meet the requirements OF the
city, with the limited quantity
that may be shipped in from West
ern cities.
Pinned Hope on Wilson.
Breweries had reason to believe
that President Wilson on his recent
return from France would lift the
ban on beer as he did on near-beer.
But he did not do so and 1t Is not
known whether he refused to do so
or whether in the press of other mat
ters he forgot it.
In any event, the war prohibition
act which goes into effect on July !
becomes effective as to the manufac-
ture of beer on May l, SO that even
should the brewers be permitted to
resume the manufacture of the real
stun they could run only the few
weeks remaining until that date.
Since the near-beer ban has been
lifted some Baltimore brewers have
been experimenting with the manu-
facture of near-beer with the view to
perfecting 1t to the point where 1t can
be made a popular all-the-year bever-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Supreme Court Only
Branch of National
Government in Session

Washington as the seat of govern
IlenJ bids fair to be that only in
name for the next few months.
WIth President Wilson and Secre-
tary lansing in Paris. the American
official family on foreign soil is soon
TO he increased hy arrival of Secretary
n War Baker and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. Only arrival Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury would be
needed to hold a Cabinet meeting in
Paris with all the major Cabine.
heads present.
The seal however. remains in Wash
nEtCn in the Secretary of States Of
fees. And any official action decided
upon in Paris by the visiting Aroeri-
can officials does not become effective
until the imprint of the seal is given
here.
With Congress also adjourned the
only major branch Of the government
doing business at the old stand Is the
supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Name Board Of Referees
For Pacific District

appointment of a Joint Board of
Cancellation on the Pacific Coast to
provide for settlement of all griev-
ances by crews on Shipping Board
vessels was announced by the Ship
ping Board yesterday.
Complaints which cannot be adjuet-
ed by the parties Immediately inter
ested are to be referred TO the Joint
board and decision by a majority of
the board is to be final II Il is i'm
possible to reach a majority con-
clusion the controversy Will be re-
feTred to the Shipping Board
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
17-YEAR-OLD LOCUST
COMING BACK TOU. S.
Experts Say Pests Will Appear This
Spring.

The T-year locust invasion of East
ern United States Is due this spring.
Department of Agriculture experts
say. The area where the pests will
make their appearance. roughly, il
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio.
At the same time another group of
l3-year locusts are due to appear in
the old South. The department has an
accurate family record of the various
17-year and 13-year family groups. and
has already notified the threatened
sections Just where they can expect
the attack.
Horticulturists have warned would
be orchardists not to plant any trees
this year, as heretofore the ravagcs
Of the 17-year locust have damaged or
DESTROYED the paintings.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
MORE
men, He URGES
Nicholas Van Der Pyl Says
Labor Is Biggest Prob
lem of u. S.

Labor will be the dominating fac
tor in the future councils of Amer
ica," declared Nicholas Van Der Pyl,
staff speaker of the Department of
Labor. in an address on Co operating
for Reconstruction" delivered before
a mass meeting, under the auspices
of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle Work.
ers and Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday at the
Liberty Hut.
Il 1916 the average laboring man
changed his job four times a year."
he said. But when the war was
declared the appeal of patriotism
made the men stick to their old jobs.
Now that the armistice has been sign
ed will the workers drift along in the
old way or will they profit by the
lesson they have learned and follow
the wise and right way?
No problem facing America is
greater than the labor problem and,
the chasm between capital and labor
Is widening.
Urges Trade Expansion.
IF the capitalists of this country
would only go forward and employ
more men, with the idea of a new era
of industrial prosperity in view there
would be no severing of Industrial re-
lations. The world wants more
American goods but some manufac-
turers are holding back with the idea
that labor will be cheaper in the near
future"
The National Quartet, composed OF
Mrs. E. S. Maxwell, soprano; Miss
Lillian ChenoTeth, contralto; Win
lam E. Braithwaite, tenor; and Lieut..
Harry M. Forker, bass, rendered sew
eral selections which were received
with much applause. A violin solo by
Earl Wagner, accompanied by his
wife, was also included on the pro-
gram.
The Billy Sunday male chorus of $50
voices sang.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Asbury, Shown as Weary
Evangelist, Rides Tired
Horse Biting Its Knee

statue In which the horse is en-
gagged in biting his knee-the only
pose OF Its kind recorded in bronze,
according to its sculptor. Augustus
Lukemann, will shortly be erected
here to commemorate the work of
one of the pioneer evangelists of the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
country. The statue is of a weary
evangelist on tired horse. and rep
resents the great Methodist circuit
rider. Francis Asbury. on whom the
mantle of Wesley fell In America,
and who is generally known as the
father of American Methodists"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
GIRL TO MARRY
LECLESS HERO
Amy Roney True to Soldier
Sweetheart at Walter
Reed Hospital.

I'm a lucky fellow" said Corp.
Charles Bryan Archibald. of Machine
Gun Company No. Is. Seventy-ninth
Division, when he arrived in this
country after both his legs had been
blown off in the battle OF Argonne
Forest. Something nice is bound to
happen to me one OF these days"
That something nice" did happen,
too, and he did not have to wait very
long, for "the girl he left behind
him pretty little Miss Amy Roney,
of Baltimore, has consented to marry
him.
Met at Camp Meade.
Camp Meade" said Miss Roney. I'VE
liked each other from the beginning
and saw quite a lot OF each other
before he went away. While he was
in France we corresponded regularly.
see, I've got the ring" and she
glanced down at her left hand blush
ingly.
Naturally she is proud Of her hero"
and she has just cause to be. after
all he has gone through you would be
surprised to see how happy he is"
oAAG AAC y always SilllliiiS anu
he is the life of the ward at Walter
Reed Hospital, where he is being
treated now. He's the jolhest boy
over there and everybody calls him
Smiling Charlie"
Saved from Wrecked ship.
Smiling Charlie" is a Chambers
burg boy. Since his departure for
France on July 4 of last year he ex-
perienced most thrilling and harrow
ing adventures. He was serving as
acting corporal of his company when
he was struck by flying shrapnel on
September % at Argonne. The field
hospital to which he was taken was
bombed by German airmen. and the
ship on which he sailed for New York
the North Pacific, was stranded of
Fire Island. He was transferred to a
lifeboat, which was swamped, and un-
der great difficulties brought to shore
He was most enthusiastic about
the war" Miss RQney said. "and even
now does not regret his part in it. He
wears three gold stripes and has a
French medal for bravery. Don't you
think he's good-looking?" she asked
as she brought out his photograph
And I tell you he's every bit as nice
as he looks"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Australians Discuss
Strike; |. W. W. Blamed

Sydney. n. S. w. March e-Or-
ganized /. w. W. propaganda is ev1-
dent in Australian cities. Workshops
are filed with pamphlets and stick
ers advocating a strike.
Threats are being made OF a revival
of the coal trade transport strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
GOV. DAVIS OPENS O
NORFOLK'S BIG HOTEL
New York and Baltimore Guests at
Premier Banquet of ''MonticelIo" :"

Norfolk, Va, March s.-Bie hotel
men from New York and Baltimoro
were present tonight at the formal
opening of the Monticello Hotel,
the $2,0oo,o00 structure erected to
replace the one burned more than a
year ago. Governor Davis was the
guest Of honor at banquet given
tonight by Col. Charles N. Com
solve, manager of the hotel. Among
the visiting guests from New York
were:
E. M. Turner. of the Ansonia,
and James s. Regan, of the Knick-
erbocker; from Baltimore, John
Doyle. OF the Stafford; John s. New
ton. of the Belvidere, and Jerome
Joyce. Charles r. Gehering, auditor
or the New York Hotel Record.
was another guest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Peace Within Two Months,
Forecast When King Asks
Mime. Melba for Concert

London. March 9.-Indication that
the government expects the final peace
treaty to be signed within two months
is seen, according to the Daily Ex-
press in the fact that King George
has written to Nine. Melba, the prima
donna. asking her to return from
Australia to sing at a gala peace per
formance at Covenant Garden in May.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
838 Women Do Mems Work.

New Orleans. March s-Eight hun
dred and thirty eight women sup
planted men in New Orleans indus
tries during 1918 and 3.434 children un-
der age left school to go to work,
Martha D. Gould, city inspector, re-
ported today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
FORCE WORLD
TO keep PEACE
Rev. Gordon Declares the
League Is Necessary to
Prevent War.

Either we have a league of peace
Or we have a league of war. II the
fruits of victory In the great war are
to be perpetuated, we must have a
league of nations. Germany must be
kept tanned. No other nation must be
permitted to do what she did"
These sentiments were expressed
yesterday by Rev. DR.. James l. Cor
don, pastor OF the First Congrega-
tional Church, In his sermon yester-
day. entitled ''The League OF Ma
tions."
"If we are not careful" said the
pastor, Germany might come back.
She may organize China, or Russia, or
Middle Europe and then we would be
in the same position we were in
August, 1914.
Bind Germany with League.
''She must be prevented from ever
raising a hand again against civiIiza-
ton. A league Of nations is the only
way we will be able to keep that
country within bounds. I don't care
whose league it is, whether ii is Mr.
Wilson'S league or Mr.. Lodges league,
let us have it and have it now.
THE President is right, absolutely
right in his stand with regard to the
league. II world peace, for which so
many millions OF lives have been lost,
the peace for which the world has
spent so many billions Of dollars, is to
be kept, the league of nations is the
method with which to force the ma
tions of the world to keep that peace
Problems Need settlement.
I'VE may as well admit" the pastor
continued. that peace negotiations
are not progressing as we would like
to have them progress. Conditions at
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Preacher, Winning Pitcher,
Signs Up for Sunday Ball

New Orleans, March 9-Frank
, Lankenau, p, Lutheran pastor, signed
up with President Heinemann's Pelf-
cans as pitcher for the coming sea-
son he Is ministerial advocate of
suncay baseball whose last summer $
record was twenty-three Sermons
preached and eight winning games
ntched In Aree montbA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

age. The law limits the alcoholic con-
tent to one-half of one per cent, ana
the brewers have p be very careful
to make 1t SO that It will not develop
more than that percentage OF alcohol
while In the hands of the dealer or
consumer. for in such an event the
government would hold the brewer re-
sponsible.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or co,d
threatening throat or lung affections, With Eek
mans Alternative. the 3 mic and upbuilder Of %
years successful use. SOC and 81 50 bottles from
druggists. or from ECKMAN LABOR AToRY
Philadelphia. For sale at the People, pnIs
Stores and other leading drusxists.-Ady.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
Croniicas Femeninas

Sc empujando la piel desde las
puntas de los dedos y haeia aba
io hasta las mufecas, con los
mismos moyimientos que 81 Sc
tratase de colocar sobre las ma
nos un par de guantes nueyos.
Para que estas esten siempre
suaves, deben lavarse Ell aqua
muy blanda, Y de no serlo, echar
en- ella I'm POGO de borrat. Una
vez lavadas. V antes de secarlas,
intense de glicerina, que luego
puede absorverse mediante la pre-
sion de I'm palo fino, sin restre-
gar, para que la piel no quede
floja v Sc arrugue, despues de 10
cual convene aplicar polvos de
talco para eyitar que ell aire la
corte para que Sc conserve me-
jor SUI suavidad V blancura.
Cuando las manOs Sc hallan en-
muy NAL estado, que los dedos Sc
han hinchado por el excessive ejer
cicio Y la piel esta aspera y res
quebrada, es mejor antes de apli
car ell limon, dormir con elias
bien untadas de crema, metidas
Ell un par de guantes vieios, y
hacer ell masaje por la mallana.
J. de o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
.LAosTOILETTE''.-EL 1 CUIDA-
asDO DE LAS MANOS

(
Hoy, que tan de moda esta la
tez mprena y que la mayoria de
las mujeres elegantes tratan de
que ell sol tueste su cults hasta
lograr que este quede del tono
broncfneo que convene, 0 EN-
pleapdo los polvos obscuros para
obtener ell mismo efecto artificial
mente, esta en- boga tener las ma
nos de una blancura deslumbran
te. t5as
Laapiel del rostro y del escote
mantla la moda que resulte mo-
renaacon exeeso; en- cambio Ia de
las manos debe permanecer, no
solo blanca, sino transparente y
delicada, como en- los tiempos en-
que el ser rubia era de por 81 IT,
tulo de belleza.
Laapiel de las manos puede
blanquearse facilmente, untando
estas de zumo de lim6n todas las
noches, por espacio de tres cua-
tro semanas, despues de un cli-
dadoso masaje con alguna crema
emoliente.. Ell masaje debe hacer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
Gtiu1KL | sl'ED APAEADEH
y pRACTICAR LA TAQUI.
GRATIA, POR 81 SOLO?

~ hIAI L LAs L Oh ol CVlIO
Para todas las profesiones Sc
necesita conccer la taquigrafia:
el abogado, el c0merciante, el
periodista, cl polftico, todo el
que haya de vivir lie I'm empleo
o de- una carrera, 81 cOnoce Ia ta
quigrafia tiene adelantado e! Gil
cuenta por cie1to en- Ia realiza.
ci6n de su empeiIO. Pero, a We.
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar,
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay TN professor de taquigraffa
. porque nuestras labores cotidi9
mas nc nos permiten asistir q
una clase en- que tan dill conoci
mient0 Sc enseile, nos QuedalnOs
sin aprender 10 qae puede ser la
base de nuestro poryenir, dindo
EOs extraordinarias faciiidades
en- Ia, cada vez mas co.nplica'!a,
lucha por la vida.
Para resolver esta diiicultad,
Ia gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri-
morOsos cuadernos y Hbros que
.vamos a enUmerar por sus tltu.
los para que cada cual ,pneda veI
ell que mas falta lie haga, aunque
todos ellos son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ma practica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Progressive Ecercises, 90.65.
Enpert Shorthand, Spetd Corr
Sc, $1.30.
+ Graded Dict0ti0n, $1.3G.
Office training for Stenogrq-
pliers, $O.95.
Hints md Helps for the Short
hand Student, G0.65. .
Gregg Shorthand Reader $685..
Lessons in Shorthand Pen
monship, 1920.
Tales from Shakespeare, SO.3
Practical Drills in Sh0rthan,
PenmGmship, $3.50.
The Teaching Of Shorthand
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
$3.50.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez y
Go. Inc, tiene este utilisimO ma
terial que puede enviar por CO
rreO n cualquier parte de Ia 1sla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
Academia Catolica
CuartO a1O escOlar

10 La Matricula estara alberta del
21 al 80 de AgOsto, de S IL a. m. y
de a p. M, en- el local de la escue-
la, plaza de San Francisco.
% Sc admiten ninOs hasta el Alto.
gradO inclusive, v ninas hasta el 2do.
afiO de cOmerciO inclusive.
80 La tela del unifOrme Sc faciii-
ia en- la miSma Academia.
% La Academia Cat0lica esta re-
conocida por ell DepartamentO de Edu-
caci0n, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919.
so Las brOfesOras de la Academia
Cat6Iica, SON 6 Franciscan Sisters
americanas Y maestras de titulO
puertOrriquenas.
60 Ell ambiente de la Academia es
de estricta mOralidad y de sanas ideas
religiOsas.
70 Sc dan lecciOnes de piano, PIN
tura. dibuio. etc. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra aSOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug0
ell papeI mas importante, nega
ahora ell periodO de reconstruc-
ci6n, y, 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los licenciadOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr la Eber-
tad del mundO.
. Las Caballer0s de Colon han
establecido la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cOOperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negOciOs
de cualquiera classes que sean.
Si usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlicitelO de la agencia de EN-
pleOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
ST usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie su sOlicitud a los Caballe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impone condici0n al
guna a los solicitantes de pagO
de aIguna Quota y muchO menos
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los IL
cenciados del ejercitO que obten-
gan cOlocaciOnes no quedaran
ObIigadOs en- NADIA con los Caba-
lerOs de Colon.
Dirijase a: CaballerOs de Co.
Ion,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 1877, San joan.
e0Nee~NeeeeN~@~ee~ e~~~N~N~N~~eSN~esS
~-a sswNw wumN ~ Nwnw -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
iExitO definitivO!

La pluma de fuente estilo-
.grafica, practica y eficiente.
! 10 que hasta ahora habia pa
recido impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la Ofrecemos
acabada de recibir de 2. U.
Una escritura continue sua-
We y linpia, y una alimenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluna en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasgOs son tan precisOs,
que hasta para llevar librOs
puede usarse, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera pOdidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
Dos tamanOs, y una sOla
calidad.
POr cOrreO franco de pOr-
te.
$1.0O y $1.5O
Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
Inc, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02

Para m0toges de gas, bonn.
bas, p!antGs de riego, PLAN
tas de hielo, nsOtOres el6ctri-
cos, nosOtros: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. - San Juan.