davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia. East Peunsylrania, New
jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair and not
quote warm Friday. Saturday fair; gentle
west and northwest winds
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair Friday and
probably Saturday; gentle variable winds.
GENERAL FORECAST.
There are evidences OF the resumption Of nor
NAL movements Of areas of high and Tow pres
sure across the United states as shown by the
weather map Of Thursday night. At that time
the Canadian Maritime provinces and another
over the Rocky Mountain Region. and areas Of
high barometer over the Great Lakes and on the
North Pacific Coast
on the North Atlantic Coast there will be
fresh west and northwest winds and fair wealth
a: OF the Middle Atlantic Coast moderate west
winds and fair weather. OF the South Atlantic
southeast winds and showery weather; over the
Upper Lakes fresh south winds and fair weather
Friday; over the Lower Lakes gentle variable
winds and fair weather Friday
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnisht. s; Z. m, g.; m. 81: :sam,
D; - m. 81; 10 l. N. =; u noon. ~; .. m.
81; p N, IS; D. m, 81; p. m, e; 10 D
m. u. Highes. s.; lowest, 90
Relative humidity-s a. m, g; o. m, 3;
8 p m, a; rainfan ts D. m to p. M. o:
hours Of sunshine. H.7; per cent of possible sun
shine, 1O
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
usry l, 1913. IS; deficiency Of Temperature since
Nay l, 1919 10; accumulated excess Of peecipita-
ton since January !. 1878. LIS; excess Of pre-
cipdtatiou since May /, 1873, I.sZ
Temperature same date last year-Highet, s.:
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
sIRTHs REPORTED.
WHITE

Francis and Julia Barkoski. girl.
Walter z. and Martin Barton, girl.
William p. and Nellie Baynx. boy.
Victor and Alma Bircsner. bog.
Roswell B. and Ann Broun. boy.
Vincent ]. and Emily Calcagno, giri.
George G. and Louise NJ. Colliflower, boy.
Herbert and Marie Diamond. boy.
Leo and Sarah Fogel. box.
Raymond L and in9 Ford. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
M"Good Morning, Judge"
NN Human Interest Stories of .,,no, By By
NJ Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

side vest pocket, and was sure that
II anyone's hand went inside after
1t, he couldn't help but know it.
"Ah has heerd of money talkIn'
Jedge." remarked Joe. but All ne be !
heerd of any walkin'"
We'll" said the court 1T seems
that your money did walk away
And Furthermore. there's no proof
that this girl helped 1t to walk
away"
She was de only gal wot put her
arms 'roun' me dat evenin'." Joe in
sisted.
Cant. help it," said the court
Case dismissed
Pinkie. whose other name is Mil
Ter. walked out very much relieved
You Cant Keep EN- In.
Just before going TO the movies the
other night Steve Brown locked his
wife, Tulip Brown. in a room on the
third floor OF their house.
He did this, he said. because Tulip
ran around" and occasionally looked
at another man. He wanted to make
sure that this time she would be out
of harms way.
At half-past ten, when Steve was
coming home from the show, he al
most dropped in his tracks
Right in front of him was Tulip.
with a guy who looked like he was
kin to Jack Johnson. He was six
feet something. and kinda hefty.
He didn't take time to investigate
as to how his wife had got out of
the house, but got out his razor as
soon as he reached home.
"Yo' flim-fiammed me dat time,
didn't yo'?" he sneered at Tulip.
"Ef yo' touches a hair on nah
haid wild dat razor" warned Tulip.
"de guy All was wild tonight will bing-
bang yo' aplenty."
mo danger OBJ me techin' de hair
on yore haid' shouted Steve as he
made a dive for her. "wot Ah'se
gwine do is to slivah yo' neck"
Fortunately for Tulip. she is built
like a bean pole. and she outran Steve,
who has too much of a baywindow to
get anywhere in a speed contest.
However. since that exciting night
the pair have patched up their differ
ences, and the court put Steve under
bonds to not carry out his threat
and let him go.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Indicted for Stealing
Woman in Her Nightie

New York. May 2.-The penalty for
forcibly throwing a beautiful woman
into a taxicab in Brooklyn and carry
ing her to his apartment in Man
haitian may be forty years in prison.
That sort Of thing isn't done in polite
society, especially when the woman
u clad only in a filmy nightie.
John z. Carey. manufacturer of sur
IDEAL instruments. whom the public
knows as the cave man. who bore
OF Mrs Helen C. Waterman. a beau
tiful young widow. without allowing
her time even to change from her
nightie to street clothes. was indicted
today on three counts IN Brooklyn
The indictment accused him as a sec
ond offender. as il was learned he
had been convicted of punching a
business associate some time ago. As
a second offender. he may be SEN
fenced for forty years for his esca-
pade. Detectives found the young
widow in Carey's apartment the next
day. still clad in her robe de mutt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Pinkie Didn't Do II.

Despite numerous warnings from
his friends, Joe Lomax insisted on
visiting a certain girl, named Pink
lie. taking with him his bank roll.
He visited Pinkie several times,
and always came back with as much
money as he took with him, except
what he spent on a little foolish
ness.
However. a man who pokes his
head in the fire too often. may
sometime expect his celluloid collar
to burn up and SINCE his neck.
That is just what happened to Joe.
He came home the other evening
minus $22.50, and he was sure Pinkie
had ii.
Anyhow, he had her arrested. She
was searched, but no money was
found.
He had kept his money in his in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Daylight Saving Law
Is Favored by Labor

Deputy Attorney General Robert
s. Conklin. OF New York. read to the
House Rules Committee yesterday a
lengthy statement. prepared by At
torney General Charles Newton, N
opposition to the proposal to repeal
the daylight saving law. The pro-
posed repeal also was opposed by
representatives of the American
Federation of Labor.
The committee deferred action on
the request to make a special rule
in order to repeal the rider to the
agriculture appropriation bill. Fol-
lowing this decision, Chairman Esch.
of the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee. announced that
his committee would meet today to
decide whether or not to report out
a bill providing for the repeal.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

RE Man. sssr,-oRieaai we.tAer
Report-Fair and cesler.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

The annual election for n mayor
end six councilmen OF North Beach.
Md. will be held at the town hall in
said town on Saturday. June z, 1919,
between 3 and 6 o'clock p. m.
f +. PYWELI. Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
The Crude Crook.

Some light-fingered gentlemen have
considerable nerve.
One of them, Morgan Dotson by
name, tried to get away with the old
gag of having a partner in a shop
lifting stunt, but failed.
Morgan was caught on II street the
other day. just as he ran around from
Seventh street with twenty-five
kimonos under his arm.
The kimonos had been swiped from
Seventh street store by Morgan. He
was caught in the act by a clerk, who
chased out of the store.
"A man met me on de street,
Jedge." explained Morgan. zen offered
me a dollah to carry de package a
iii ways"
You want me to believe someone
offered you a dollar to carry a pack
age a hundred feet?' asked the court
in surprise.
Oats de circumstances. ledge"
answered Morgan. Oats jes' wot
happened. Dey kotched me wild de
goods, en- de man wot glib it to me
ruined on"
Investigation showed that Morgan
had Just come to town from Danvills.
Va
Further investigation in Danville
showed he wasn't as innocent as he
looked. or said he was.
Judge Mcmahon sent hip to Jail for
three months. The kimonos were
turned back to the owner.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.

gar corn. 25c; cans CampbelTs
beans. CSC: T.. J. peas. 15c: cans
baking powder. 81: cocoanut. 10c
can: Cal. sardines. 10c: Star cocoa.
Csc: 3 lbs. macaroni. csc: peanut but
ter. 1Ii.c; seeded raisins. 10c: catsup'
10c: pure pepper. 30c: doz. safety
matches. CSC: Log Cabin syrup. 20c:
Go 70. Sc pkg: Knox gelatine. 15c;
and kidney beans. 10c can. GIG Penn
sylvania Ave. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Belgian Jack,' War Dog,
Twice Gassed, Missing

New York. May cs-"Belgian Jack" ="
war hero and mascot of the Rainbow
division. is missing.
Belgian Jack. who was found stand
ing guard over slain French soldie,
by Private Joseph Bent. Company A.
l17th supply train, is a bob-tailed
water spaniel. He was twice gassed,
and Fireman Berstein. the theatrical
agent who bought him from Private
Bent, fears he has lost his mind.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

George A. and Grace II. Hamilton. girl
James W. and Florence LAughlin. twin boys
Edgar c. and Bessie Marshall, boy
Harry @. and Mary L. Meem girl.
JOS ph W. and Ellen NJ. Robicheau. girl
Robert and Mildred =. Russ. girl
Theodore and Beatrice g. Sartain girl
Layton ]. and Ages A. Teeple boy,
Ova A and Lena H. Waite. boy
valrey H. and Wilma Wells, boy.
James and Inga West, boy.
COLORED.
Samuel @. and Maree C. Walker, boy.
Jarrott B. and opheIia Lee. girl.
Richard and Lille Hawkins. girl
Alexander and Sarah Harris. Girl.
Charles P. and Bessie Bnce, giri.
Genichiro and Miyo Nshio, eirl. J,~pese
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
GUNS HOLD LIST
OF HERO DEAD
Interior Department Pays
Novel Tribute to Men
Who Died in War.

The Interior Department last night,
in connection with its exposition and
on the eve Of the first Decoration Day
since the United States entered the
war, paid a novel tribute. to its own
war dead. At the entrance to the
exposition were found the two honor
rolls Of the department. supported by
guns with fixed bayonets and con-
tanning the names Of the 2.563 en-
ployes who went to war. Opposite
thirty names were conspicuous gold
stars, signifying that these employees
had given their all for the cause.
In front of each honor roll there was
a bank Of flowers. the fieur-de-lis Of
France surrounded by a mass of the
red peoples of Flanders fields. Above
the flowers were three lines from the
now immortal poem Of Flanders
Fields"
II ye break faith with them who die
They will not sleep.
Though poppies grow in Flanders
Field
In the auditorium the patriotic So
cieties OF the city gathered to hear
Commissioner OF, Pensions Saltzgaber
explain the work of his bureau. He
declared that more money had been
paid out in pensions last year than
ever before in a similar period and
that since he became commissioner
the office force has been reduced from
1900 to a little more than 500.
There was a lecture illustrating the
various wars in which this country
has been engaged and the pension
Office octette sang the songs that
stirred the people in former wars.
The exposition was attended by s.063
persons yesterday. 1t will be closed
Decoration Day. The last day will be
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WIDOW GIVEN ESTATE
OF WILLIAM ]. REED

Mrs. Minnie W. Reed, widow of
William ]. Reed. a civil war veteran.
inherits the entire estate of her
husband. according to the will filed
for probate yesterday in the ONCE
died April 81 last
James E, Richard J.. and Thomas
". Bailey, sons of Richard Bailey.
who died April Is. are named sole
benedciaries in the fathers will.
The son, James E Bailey, Is also
named executor without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
GIRL SCOUTS TO DISPLAY
THE WORK BEFORE PUBLIC
Oeanenstrat lions Planned in Con-
nection With Drive for 100
Sustaining Members.

In connection with the Girl Scout
drive for 10000 sustaining members,
which started Saturday, public meet
inss will be held this week by nearly
all OF the scout troops in the city, to
the work being done. For
the most part, the meetings will be
held a. che regular stations. but the
general lpnbisc will be invited to all OF
them. The girls will conduct the
meetings as though no outsiders were
present, and in this way the pubic WIN
be able to get an accurate idea OF the
aims of the organization.
Troop 3, composed of lexington
girls, met last night at the residence
OF Mrs. w. B. Pain, the lexington
apartments. At meeting tomorrow
night at the Rosedale Fairgrounds
Boy and Gil Scout troops will be
organised. wednesday afternoon the
Girl Scouts Of Anacostia will hold q
public meeting in the Anacostia town
hall.
It is hoped by the Girl scout council
ors that these public meetings will
arouse sufficient interest among the
people of each community to make II
possible soon to organize an adult
committee, which will serve as pa
irons to each troop. These patrons
would in a general way look out for
the interests of the troop-see that
meeting places were supplied, that
needs were met and that troops were
ably managed. A few such commit
tees already have been formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Lord Dunsany.

Those who have delighted in the
stories and plays Of the famous Irish
playwright, poet and novelist, Lord
Dunsany. had the pleasure last even
inE at the Shubert -Garrick Of seeing
his lordship in person and OF hearing
him talk Of the imaginary lands OF
his writings, his theme being my
own IL d-''s' The lecture served
rathe" .."troduction 70 tne
fam ks IMAM ~ y tnih
on Atty or the dis
Gus ana WttHin Tue
reat lie. AZ was
typic; iter ana ied nls
audiene lie LANDS OF Fancy,
charming those who have admired his
plays and other works and making
the exclusively practical feel out OF
their element. Judgment Of the pleas
ure Of the lecture will be gagged by
the standard of the listener. and Lord
IDunsany's. large following Of ad..
ImirArs in sthIsg country. the land OF
the sreate1 sp3ecesa Of his works,
would seem ,nssfre him cordial
welcome wherever hlsiecture is re-
peated. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Strictly Confidential"

Madge Kennedy brings to Jerome
X. Jerome's farce comedy, Strictly
dential," which was presented at
both tie Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker theaters yesterday. the deli
cacy of satire that delightful picture
needs to make 1t a photoplay OF out
standing merit. It's success 10 best
shown in the audible mirth with
which the spectators frequently greet
the humorous situations. Nor IL the
deeper Significance Of the satire over
looked. The caste question, a. at
fecting the English servant, 10 the
medium through which the author
tells his original story.
Miss Kennedy represents q young
musician who, by the death OF her
father, is left alone. while q member
of troupe Of players. She goes to
her nearest relative, who proves to
be the dignihed butler Of an old Eng
lish family, ruling over twenty-one
servants, all of whom are his and.
therefore. Miss Kennedys relatives.
Tradition has banished all Joy frem
msnt. and the girl runs away. vnable
again meets "Bumpss' elderly leader
OF the musical troupe. and aaeg be
comes the loved star Of bis musical
comedy. "A young artist. who ID In
TAFT the yepn9 lord OF the very do
main from which the girl has ned in
desperation, falls in love and Weds
her after IN intensive. courtship OF
. mestA.. What 10 the giFPs aismay
to ma that the home TO which he
tstss her 10. the one yAese her upois
(aad the tweney-sas ether relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Makes Plea Of Insanity,
400, 1000 TONS OF SUGAR
IN CUBAN WAREHOUSES

Nearly four hundred thousand tons
Of sugar now lies in Cuban ware
houses contracted for but not paid for
until it. is removed according to a
cablegram addressed to Senator Gron-
ma, chairman of the agriculture COM
mittee. by Alejo A. Carreno, president
OF the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers
and Planters Association. The COM
mlttee now has before 1t q bill pro-
viding for the continuance for another
year OF the United States sugar equals
Eation board, with authority again to
purchase, as it did during the war, the
Cuban sugar crop.
In his message to Senator Gronna,
Mr.. Carreno protests that Cuba should
not be penAliSed because the American
sugar market is unbalanced, and de-
clares that Cuba IL willing, provided
she can secure reasonable returns on
this, her main crop, upon which the
entire Industrial and economic life of
that country Is largely dependent, to
protect against future contingencies"
In the sugar market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
DIR. BELL breaches HERE.

Rev. DR.. E. K. Bell Of Baltimore de-
livered the principal sermon yester-
day at the Church Of the Reforma-
ton. Pennsylvania avenue and C
street northeast, where the celebra-
ton Of the church's flftieth ami
versary is being held. Sunday school
exercises, featured by the demobilisa-
ton program OF the service nag OF
forty-fiye stars. preceded the sermon.
MAI. Raymond Pullman, chief OF po-
lice, who was formerly superintendent
OF the Sunday school, made an adj
dress. Rev. DR.. Weldley, pastor of the
church. presided. and as the flag was
lowered spoke with force and pathos
Of the qualities of the Christian SOL
diers who had represented the Church
~ the reformation in the world war.
Representative Upshaw of Georgia
spoke on Young Men-the Stars OF
Americas Hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
"Why Smith Left Home. )"

No young married couple could
possibly have gone through such a
hilarious honeymoon as do Bryant
Washburn and Lois Wilson in "Why
Smith Left Home" a reel Gpmedy at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
The story deals with a young cou-
pie who have decided to get married.
An aunt of the young lady. however.
decides that she is too young to take
such step and says there shall be
no wedding. An elopement is planned.
Following the wedding at the church
the young couple start for lodge in
the mountains. AS yet the young
husband has not kissed his bride, de-
spite many, efforts. On each occasion
he attempts to do so. something
arises to prevent it. First, at the
church. their friends prevent it. In
the automobile ride to the station the
chauffeur is watching. On the rail-
road train there is a wreck. In the
hotel there is a FIRE, and upon their
finally reaching the lodge there are
the aunt and uncle of the young bride.
Many humorous complications arise
which make the picture thoroughly
enjoyable. An earthquake scene, In
which numerous buildings are shaken
to the ground. is realistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
DIET KITCHEN RAISES
AGE LIMIT IN WORK
Children Up to Six Years Old to
Receive Care In Health
Consideration.

The Washington Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation, organized to promote the health
of infants. will extend its work, be-
ginning November I, to. include chill
dren up to six years! In the past the
association has confined its activity to
babies of one and. twoz years.ls It has
been decided to raise the age limit be-
cause OF the belief Of medical fnen that
the period from two six is one which
has been neglected by health agencies.
DR.. Harry S. Bernton is medical direc-
tor of the Diet Kitchen Association.
At the outset the association will not
attempt to carry on it's educational
work among the older children
throughout the city. 1t will be started
in the southeast section of the city in
the associations building, at 1880 X
street southeast
The association will not attempt to
treat children, but will inform the
parents IL any condition which needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
"The Merry.Go-Rouud."

A romance Of picturesque beauty with
a background Of gypsy life and a
touch Of melodrama, under the title
OF '"rhe Merry-Go-Round," featuring
Peggy Hyiand. was offered at Gram
dalfs Theater yesterday.
It IL story OF the cashier and
ticket taker of Crump's Colossal Com
bined Carnival Shows, principally .
merry-go-round and q few freaks,
and q rich young man with a large
estate on Long Island. The young
man must5reach New York at q given
time to salvage q fortune. Near the
circus grounds his car skids and be-
comes total loss. attempting to
purchase the engine from the tractor
that runs the shows mefry-go.found.
he 10 Aricked by the proprietor OF the
nomadfc OUTFIT into buying the entire
show outfit. After the sale Crump
continues to hang around ana force
his annoyances on 0ypsy, the cashier.
Complications resulting from the fact
that young Jack HatheEton has fallen
In love with the beautiful gypsy lead
to = thrilling climax wherein It IL
disclosed that the gypsy girl IL in
truth an heiress who was kidnapped
when q baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
"Hearts Of the World"

D. w. LGriffth's new production of
his masterpiece, Hearts of the
World" was shown at Moore's Strand
Theater yesterday as the final subject
in the repertoire Of this master-di-
rector's works. -.
Mr.. Gfiffith has sent Hearts Of the
World" to peace-tiYne audiences as an
entirely new work, shorn Of the
thoughts Of yesterday. The older pro.
duction aroused the public to fight for
freedom and the sanctfty OF the home.
Now 1t urges them to prepare the
way for the cessation Of strife, that
there may be no wars in the future. It
aims to show that war never really
settled anything. and now visualises
the thought Of the peace conference.
II u the combination Of the old story
Al seen by thousands with the thought
Of the hour.
. It has the same cast Of screen stars,
including, Lillian and Dorothy Gieh,
Robert Harron, George Fawcett, Rob
ert Anderson, Little Ben Alexander
and George eiegrnar. ana IL presented
with a special musical score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
"Soldiers Of Fortune"

Richard Harding Davis. of world
wide fame. did bigger things than
'soldiers Of Fortune" but he did not
write thing which better brings out
the virility Of that type Of men who
follow where their dreams lead than
"Soldiers OF Fortune" Washington
got its Arst view OF the film adapted
from Davis story yesterday at
MooFe's Garden Theater.
The Aim carries no special message.
It's appeal lies in it, virility and Its
bignsss Of spirit. Allen Dwan. whose
firSt independent production It Ia. has
done we'll The sptfit OF the outdoors
has been Admirably caught and the
settings are pfctpFeeNue, Norman
Kerry makes q splendid Clay" with
m effective and pushing personality.
He shoots etraight. Anna Nilsson
malses . good Alice Langhsm and Paul
Inc stark plays the younger Sister.
The Garden orchestra Offers ae an
added attraction the overture 'Sol-
diers Of Fortune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Will the
Influenza
Return?
Public Health Authorities
Predict Its Recurrence
Guard Against il by Build
ing Up the Blood
Pepto-Mansan Creates
Rich Red Blood and
Increases Strength :

Surgeon General Blue. of the
United States Public HEALTH Serv-
ice, in . recent statement from
Washington. warns the public that
the much dreaded influenza cpl
demic win probably return this this
fall and winter. All medical
authorities agree that the weak,
bloodless. rundown Individual 10
more likely to contract this las
well as any other infectious
red-blooded man or woman. In
view OF these facts, It IL wise to
use every effort to build up the
blood, and thus increase the bodily
resistance to the invasion of the
germs of the disease. GUIDES
Pepte.Mangan 10 IN Absolutely de.
pendable red-blood builder in all
conditions OF lowered, vitality not
due 90 serious disease Of the vital
organs. It improves the, appetite.
imparts color to the cheeks, and
creates new honA and ambition in
those who hayssDecome pale, weak
and ilstissst Physicians recon-
mend GUIDES SDto-Mangan. When
you ORDER, sure the word
0ude'r;As pn.SAH package. with
out 0ndA's. IL 70 not Pepto-
Manesn; Furnished in both liquid
ana tablet form. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.