davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

straishlen you risht up and make "
Tel Tine n vigorous by morning.
get your money. Dodnon'n Liver To-
u destroying the sale Of cnlomel b
nur ~ 10 real liver medicine; q
tirely vegetable. therefore II can N
sailvaie or make you sick.
guarantee that one npoonfnl
nutaun's liver Tone will put -
sluggish liver to work and clean 30
bowels Ut that SOU bile and cons
pated waste which II ciorGlnr -
system and making you feel mlss
able. I guarantee that n bottle
Dodson'a Liver Tone will Keep ths :
tire family feeling fine for aaoatl
Give n a. your children. n l. hau
les. doesn't gripe and they Ike
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

The present attraction AZ the Pas
time thcafer r. William Farnum-
ard some attraction he ia In For
Freadom.T q a. luxe production which
had ~ initial showing IN this city
Yesterday. this popular william For
star equals hln best previous work on
the ncreen-hia best cannot b. On.
ceIlsd-aud his admirers turned out
IN fore % weirome him.
This new vehicle affords Mr.. Par
mum smother fine opportunity 90
show his remarkahie Dramatic ability.
and a. q convict who fights against
rreat ODDS to rehahllltafe himself In
the eyca ~ society. the actor again
ADDED - bla ~wel-earned fame His
scenes IN the prison. on the battle
field a. q paroied man. aud IN HE
FIGHT 20 win he rIrl he loves. were
-heart-ciutcherrf' all In other words.
they wero Farnum scenes Of the =
The Great Farrum will be a. the
rasiims for Two days and In connec-
ton there viii he shown . Charlie
Chaplin comedy. "a Hotel Mixup."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

-yvuLAn -FARSUn -=DiREcTioN- wILLiAM- JOY
Al he 3ssams rhatu, in tho Biggest Play Ever Put on the Screen m Freedom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

rhcns The Hsuld vour VACATION sadrsss
and have the rausr folloe yea.
Nesr In touch wifh he home usva.
ChanEs ycur aidress 81 often a. you Its
or rive ~ your Itinerary.
phona ltS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

The #<r "a i<Fot<<- = ne lille
ni>h e|I b. *he+r <t1eS - ue
I|<1I ta<4ieI. Nfltn <h4 heroine u
~. n.ses.s'e - o.. .s.'s. I, h--
..s.' .%s e. s'.s', s% *. 4 e.. sss , ss.
ne statue. Tao <h>.o ricfor<. fcf
Itat m<Ii<f' u dr4..sii< ARD unu>naI
4 = Y Wr<f<<n EictufeI nat - tif-
X ~ q " isss ,ss' ~,sr5,s.s<
= ~ Wv nat 4 rea'a hasp<n N
i'-r'. : son. = me r.-r q sAs.
.,@|@4. kI4I41 +.l1 4111 u1H11crr1
ssttrF=- n +inc.f< ne LInes which
rs1 ~>ft@>nI<t ~ world fictrrr< the
.s|Nt = IRE Mas q 4renrs r.
rI|.4nft1 ~ the Wori1. ~. stone
AnD<1r4 n ne f1Ir - ne bIa- htssiei
tnoIt-totiet tee1ntf rno poses for
q: ..s,a< O. -7,ns Mon q n,en.s
:s,,.' appear, Z he roc q *. h'ss-
ms Ma 81 nronr<r 3. the ssrs
o. . Iitter4 that everyone enjoys
An ehe m<nrt<r< ~ POUR family
shpui1 - H. and n they 90 each
Ut<XI<f ~ ne finally viii F1<1mmfrI
b lrctp<<-oH % hI< o. her friends
ne t1r1 10 t<< tItr Man %
1fon<s." u = ven worth ~hiis.
AT TnE sn-
Charles Klein. : famous playwright.
ia<f hI< I|ft On the fnsIfanin. q xic-
time u German hatred. Bur the sink
IrI 81 The <r4st Iner rrrrirItatet the
Waited 5<af<<f entry Into the war ard
resulted IN M defeat Of the Hun. 80
thai tHE1H mFn au1 women who went
down 70 ~4I<tf nfat1k IN the IAld-
t'r'' may - sn'd not % have died
re- Ios- o. Charles Klein vim one
- I1|i In ne circles Of afl. which he
1HUIHNI. MIN plays were human doc
NIu4nI4 1HnTn1N1t dramatically. Ne
H4H| NIUr4Ihf. kIndI|ufaa and HE
tnIh Na4 tempered thereby.
Tho TCrEfn version % 'Naff1a
Pepper" n ~ NJ lat plays VII -
tEen ~ the ~ fhcatrr today for the
Iari tins. with EfhoI clayton a. the
ff1f. II n Paramount picture IN
which a ~o1drffuI east viii b. seen IN
ffF various transformations Chester
NIihfY dIrr1tod and The scenario Was
prepared hy Gardner UuntInr.
The comedy. "D<re<ford Of the na-
roan<." win alsc be repeated today.
At 11IE IyHfC
Robes 81 reG1I <pifndor are worn
~ >sximc<r IN her newest super
feature. The Red Lantern" which
comes 10 the Lyric today. Amonr
IErIF fnI<n - fI4 heavy rIEan anrh
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
COMBINE FIXES
PRICE OF MILK
Senate Subcommittee Told
Of Association to
Regulate Supply.

washington milk and cream con-
sumers, through the lack of remedial
legislation, are at the mercy Of local
dairymen."
Herman L. Gasch, president Of the
Bellevue Dairy Farms Company, i'm
pressed this statement upon the men,
bers of the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the high cost of living in
the District at the hearing yesterday
afternoon, which was featured by
testimony from local wholesalers, re-
tailers and producers of dairy prod
ucts.
Must Make Selection.
III the consumer is in good for
tune" Mr.. Gasch continued, "he may
select an honest milkman. This Sc
lection must remain matter OF
chance. for at present there Is no law
in Washington compelling dealers to
grade their milk.
There should be such law, and I
want to take this opportunity to put
in a bid for such a piece of legisla-
ton at this time
Gathering evidence from Mr.
GasCh as we'll as Y. L. Booker. jr
y. c. Weld. Henry n. Brawner. 4.
Lee Thompson, +. l.. Selccman
Julius Marcy and W. \. Simpson
other milkmen who testified. Chair
man Ball of the subcommittee es-
tablished the fact that Washing
tonians must pay a higher price
for milk during certain seasons
through an organization known as
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association.
This organization. which has a
membership of about 700. the COM
mittee learned. fixes the price of
milk for a stated time ahead and
they must keep to this price re-
gardless of conditions which may
ensu..
Keep Prices Higher.
W. A. Simpson. president of the
Walker Hill Dairy, at the request
of Chairman Ball. told of his fight
against the Maryland-Virginia Milk
Producers Association, to win the
right of selling his milk at cents
less on the gallon. He said he be-
lieved this association kept the
milk prices in Washington higher
than they should be.
When Mr.. Booker told OF the man
neT IN "nlCn the majority OF DAIRY
product producers get together and fix
the price of their wares Senator Cap
per asked him if he thought such tao
tics tended toward lowering the high
cost of living. He admitted he did
not, but that he thought it necessary
in this particular case to save the
industry.
l. c. Weld, manager for George NJ.
Oyster, jr.. told the committee his
firm handled about % per cent of the
milk brought into the city. He said
it was their policy to give a l cent
premium to producers for milk as
they only bought that which would
pass a perfect test in the District.
Henry n. Brawner, of the same COM
pany, gave their profits in 1918 as
SlO7. .29S SO, as compared with S.311 ST
in 1917, but stated that their percent
age OF profit in 1917 was higher than
that of the past year. He said In
creased cost OF experienced labor had
hit them hard.
Senator Capper in commenting or
these figures remarked that they
proved that the war tax is being pass
ed on TO the next man instead oil
borne by the party intended.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
CHARGE POLICE
INVADED HOME
Mrs. Mothershead Says De-
tectives Forced Way Into
Womens S Bedrooms.

The escape of a boy prisoner from
the dock of the Juvenile Court yes
tCrday afternoon furnished a sequel
to a case of alleged forcibIe and i'll
legal entry of a South Washington
home by the police several days
ago.
AS Attorney John c. Foster was
preparing papers In a complaint
case of Fairfax Mothershead. 491 X
street southwest. against Precinct
Detective Oscar Mansfield. of the
Fourth Precinct Police Station, yes
terday afternoon. alleging unlawful
entry of the Mothershead home last
Thursday night, he received a tele-
phone message from the Juvenile
Court. 1t was to inform him that
James Mothershead. Is years of age,
had walked out of the court and
was at large. Mr.. Foster was ap-
pealed to by the court officials to
assist in apprehendinE the lad, ana
he promised to do so. James was
charged with the larceny of a bI-
cycle.
Searched the Premises.
The complaint as 1t will be set
forth to the police authorities by
lawyer Foster will allege that De-
tectivc Mansfield. accompanied by a
policeman in uniform. called at the
Mothershead residence about 70
o'clock last Thursday night and de-
manded admittanCe to search the
premises for the boy charged with
theft.
Mrs. Mothershead assured the de-
tective, she says, that her son was
not in the house. but the two police
! men insisted upon entering against
her protest. She states that they
! forced their way into the bed cham
Der OF Glenn Hanson, a roomer. while
his wife was en- dishabiIe, after hay-
ing retired for the night Later the
policemen, according to Mrs Moth
ershead. entered the sleeping apart
ment OF another roomer, a Young
woman. who also was not dressed,
They did not find the boy and left
the premises.
Will Go the Limit.
The Mothershead boy Is not an
! angel. I admit" lawyer Foster said
last night. but his parents are hon
orable and respectable peSple. and
their home should not have been
entered without a warrant, which, l
am informed the detective did not
have. l am going the limit on this
matter. Such high-handei proceed
lngs should be stopped Cnce and for
all. don't blame the officers so
/ much, as l am informed they act
under orders from those higher up.
After presenting my complaint to po-
4 lice headquarters l Will take further
. steps elsewhere"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
C. G.W.U.SUMMER
SCHOOL CROWS
Enrolment Nearly Fifty Per
Cent Greater This Year
Than Last Year.

Enrolment for the session of the
George Washington University sum
mer School, which has Just come to a
close, showed gain of nearly 50 per
cent over that for last summer, DIR.
William Carl Ruediger. dean of Teach
ers' College and director of the sum-
mer school. announced last night.
Registration in the department of
arts and sciences during the season
Just closed was 459, as against 3Os for
last summer. go for 1917. and 1856 in
1916. when the summer school was
started. The law school also showed
a phenomenal growth in enrolment
during the season just closed. The
registration was POS, as against 20 last
summer.
The following lcasses are being car
ried beyond the regular session OF the
summer school: Philosophy, taught
by Prof. Richardson; first-year Span
ish, DR.. w. c. John; first-year French,
Mr.. Teillard: second-year French, Mr..
Teillard; conversational German, Prof.
Schmidt. and library science, Prof.
Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
LOUCHRANS BUY
s112,500 BLOCK
Building Adjoining E Street
Business House Acquired
As An Investment.

A deed recorded yesterday trans
ferred the property located at 1345
e street northwest, the old Postal
Telegraph Building. from Roberta
X. S. Wilmer and Bessie P. Stone to
Daniel K. Loughran Company. a Dis
trict OF Columbia corporation. The
consideration was in the neghbor-
hod of s112,50o.
This property. which adjoins the
Loughran Companys place Of busi-
neess on the east. has a frontage of
27 feet Tx inches on E street Cor
Pennsylvania avenue) and depth
of 109 feet. 1t also has an alley on
the side and rear.
The property is improved by a
four-story modern brick building.
the lower portion Of which at pres
ent is occupied by a clothing ana
mems furnishing establishment.
1t is said the new owners VIII
hold the property as an investment
The Preparation of Bouquets
for all occasions is a speciality with
us. Consult GUIDE, 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Alfred G. Burhman, assistant clerk
of the District Supreme Court. has
returned from his vacation.
Miss Gertrude V. Schlenner. of the
war Department. has returned from
trip to Syracuse. n. Y.
Henry 4. TalIman, of the Agri-
cultural Department, is spending a
few days at Atlantic City. n. J.
George V. Coleman, of Cumber-
land. Md, is in the city for a few
days.
James =. Virgins and Louis A..
Simms have returned from a trip
through western Pennsylvania
Miss Maude Bailey, Of the War
Risk Insurance, is visiting friends in
New York.
Miss Dorothy Coe. 2SI9 Four
teenth street northwest. is spend
ing a week at Atlantic City.
Judge Erward Roberts. former Rep
resentative from Nevada. is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Walter johnson, at
her Washington home. 1Si3 Irving
street northwest.
William Lyon. of Carson City.
Nevada, is stopping at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Miles North, of Reno. Nevada. is in
Washington on business.
Frederick Middleton has returned to
his home in the Rockingham apart
ments after an ocean voyage through
Southern waters.
Miss Pearl Dennison. Of the II L.
Rust Company, is out of the city on
her vacation.
Miss Anna Mcbride. of the War De
partment, is visiting relatives in Chr
cagO, ILL.,
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pas
tor of the North Carolina Avenue NJ.
II. CnuGtll- mas gone 10 'unDtIldhu u
to conduct an evangelistic meeting.
Clifton G. Jermane, statistiCian Of
the Census Bureau. is in California
at work for the bureau.
Nora c. Saur. so X street north
east. is spending her vacation at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs Ella S. George. of the Treas
ury Department; Edwin c. George,
city postoftice, and little daughter
Dorothy, with friends, are making an
overland trip by automobile to Co
lonial Beach and other points on the
lower Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Local, TEMP

64; am. 81; 10 am, "a; l2 noon, s.: , pm.
~; pm. 50; pm. 70; pm, 70; 10 pm
%. Highest, s6 lowest g.
Relative humidity-S an. IS; pm. IS: s
pm. g.. Rainfall IS pm TO PM. OO3
Ho0rs of sunshine, &c. Per cent Of possible
sunshine Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Clears Up Murder Mystery.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Aug. 19.-The
mystery surrounding the murder Of
Benjamin Zuelke at Oakland We'd
nesday night was cleared up wnen
Jake Herman. 35. and married, con-
fessed the crime. Herman said he
was jealous of Zuelke's attentions to
Myrtle Weigert and lay in wait for
him as he left the mouse on We'd
nesday night. He said he struck
Zuelke first with his fist and later
with an iron wedge.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest

THE SUN AND MOON
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryeyl
Today-Sun rises e:5 am; sets, 75s pm
Moon rises. 1872 am; sets. 30s pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted at SIS pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
DEPARTURES.
AnclmINats

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1873. $50; deficiency of temperature since
August l. 1919. -35; accumulated excess of pre-
cipatation since January l. 1879 II 80: deficiency
of precipitation since August !, 1919, -O22
Temperature same date last year-Highcst, IS ;
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Generally fair today and tomorrow slightly
warmer gentle variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Refugees Flee Russia.

warsaw, Poland.-Warsaw houses
about $4,000 refugees from Bolshe-
Vik Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
THE TOWN CRIER.

A moonlight hike. public invited.
will be held tonight from Elkins
Station to Great Falls.
New Church of the Holy Rosary.
Third and l streets northwest, will
hold a lawn fete tonight.
kaIIipoIis Grotto is giving an eI-
cursiOn to Chesapeake Beach today.
A picnic for Walter Reed wound
ed will be held at p. m. today at
the Red Cross Comfort Home, near
Lincoln Memorial.
Demonstration of the best cannip z
methods will take place at the Po-
tOmac Park gardens from ) to 6
p. m. today.
Open forum discussion at Trinity
Church. Third and c streets north
west. continues tonight at o'clock.
War Camp Community Service
will give an entertainment tonight
at s o'clock at 14OS Pennsylvania
avenue.
A social and dance is on the pro-
gram for 1880 tonight at Trinity
Parish Hall, Third and c streets
northwest.
an VIII Ds
in the Liberty Hut lobby opposite
Union Station at S o'clock tonight.
Walter Reed X. of c. will stage a
post dance tonight at o'clock.
Government Recreation League
will give a dance tonight at s
o'clock at the National Guard Ar
mOry, Fifth and L streets north
west.
Eastern High Schools community
orchestra will play tonight at the
school. Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Columbus Country Club announces
dancing party for members and
guests tomorrow evening at its
clubhouse at Fort Berry. Va.
Rev. DIR. William Gntes will
speak on The Wonderful Workings
of the Human Heart" at the Davis
Mems Mission. SO Myrtle street
northeast, tomorrow at p. m.
The coIored citirens' committee OF
the Boy Scouts will hold a meeting
at 20 Georgia avenue. this evening
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20

Alfred G. Burhman, assistant clerk
of the District Supreme Court, has
returned from his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Pleads Guilty to Robbins Mails.

James Wilson Love. clerk in The
city postoffice. pleaded guilty yester-
day before Commissioner Isaac r
Hit. to the charges of stealing the
contents OF letters from the United
States mails. The letter which led to
Loves arrest contained SIS in cur
rency. Upon failure 20 procure $3.50
bond, Love was returned to the city
Jail until further hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04
Americas Bond.

Four Liberty Loans have gone into
history, and the nation is now ready
to make a new record by oversub-
scribing the fifth.
Did the boys stop at Chateau
Thierry when told that they could
not go on?
go back!" they cried, :'Why
hell, we've just got here, and our
orders are to go forward"
That answer is history. You
know the rest of the story. That
has always been the answer Of the
American people. 1t will always be
the answer of true patriots who re-
fuse to dim the splendor of the
nations achievements in war by an
exhibition of avarice in time OF
peace.
Our orders are to ego forward. .
There were many who made the
supreme sacrifice in that advance.
You are not asked to do that They
offered their young bodies. You
are not even asked to risk loss in
cold cash.
Americas word of honor is at
stake. Are you going to dishonor
your bond because the guns have
ceased to fire? But for the splendid
fulfillment of their oaths of al
legiance America would still be
pOuring her men across the sens.
The boys finished the fight; now
the bill is being handed in. It's up
to all of us to see that it's marked
paid in full"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04

It has been announced that the
American delegates at Paris have
expressed their willingness to settle
Americas claims against Germany
by allowing her to retain all alien
property seized here by the Alien
Property Custodian. 1t appears that
the United States will not ask for
further reparation. The total value
of this property is said to be about
$500, 900, 900.
The property taken over by A
Mitchell Palmer, until lately Alien
Property Custodian, included stock
and bond holdings in Industrial and
business enterprises in this country
real estate, insurance policies, in
vestments in insurance companies
mining, and other interests In
cluded in this total are also invest
ments of the former German Kaiser
in this country and some of the in
vestments of DR.. Won Bethman-Hol-
lweg, the former German Imperial
Chancellor, DR.. Dernburg, the form
err Colonial Secretary and various
German princes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04


proper training. You must offer til
former. Maryland offers you tn
latter. Maryland has been trainin
portrait painters ever since Revc
lutionary Days. Charles Wilsu
Peale, who was a soldier in til
and painted no less tina
fourteen portraits of George Wasl
ington, was a true Marylander |
Kent County boy. Who knows
Perhaps some other Maryland BIO
who fought in this great Europea
war will far surpass him as a.
artist. Stranger things have hap
pened, for the torch lighted b.
Peale has always been kept burnin.
by sons of Maryland. C. M. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04
Quakers To Work For Russia.

=
Another expedition to Russia is
now being organized by the English
and American Quakers. The work
in this country will be under the
direction of the American Friends
Service Committee of 20 South 18th
St., Philadelphia, the organization
which has already sent over 800 re-
lief workers to France, and few
each to Russia, Serbia, Corsica, Hol-
land, Armenia, Tunis, Syria, Italy,
and Belgium.
The plan is to send out Com
mission of three or more prominent
American Friends with special
qualifications for Spying out the
land' and discovering just what as
sistance can be rendered to help
Russian peasants to learn the trades
and carry on efficient production.
The Quakers operated central
stores, cooperative shops, orphan
ages, hospitals, dispensaries, and
settlement houses. They distributed
clothing and food. opened libraries
and home classes, encouraged mod
ern methods of agriculture, carpet
weaving, and knitting. Somewhat
the same kind of work will be done
by the new Unit that will follow the
Commission to Russia as soon as it
has reported.
With the original Commission will
go group of half dozen or more
of the most capable and experienced
volunteers, men who have been tried
out in the war emergency efforts
carried on by the Friends in behalf
of the French civilian victims, of the
war.
Friends workers have never been
molested by either the Kerensky or
the Bolshevfk Government, in fact
their work has been recognized and
assisted by the local Soviet leaders
and they have met with a warm
reception everywhere. especially on
the part of the cooperative officials
and organizers.
The Mennonite Church will CO.
operate in this Russian relief and
reconstruction. Many of its mem
bers, especially those in Kansas and
other middle-western states, were
born in Russia, or are only one
generation removed from that coun-
try. 1t is said that there are over a
million Mennonites in the Ukraine
alone. IS
Free copies of a report on the
First Russian Expedition can be Sc
cured from Friends Service Com
mittee, 20 South 18th Street, Phila-
delphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04

NOTE: Writer will be glad
to answer any questions concerning
Art, either through the column or
personally, provided your question
is accompanied by your name and
address. The writer will treat your
communication confidentially, If SO
requested.
. Address all question to ART AND
THE TIMES, care of The Midland
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04

Frank A. vanderlip, President OF
the National City National Bank, OF
New York, who has recently been
investigating conditions in England
and France, and who is to continue
similar inquiries in Italy and Swift
zerland, is quoted as stating in sub
stance that America should not at
tempt. to escape the bearing of her
share in the sacrifices of the war il
she hopes to avert worldwide dis
aster during the postwar period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04

Those Senators who are attempt
ing to make the League of Nations a
partisan issue will discover the mag
nitude of their mistake before the
time arrives to fulfill their pledge to
oppose the treaty of peace, of which
President Wilson'S proposals Will be
a part. They will have learned be-
fore that memorable date that this
insurance against wars and blood
shed and worldwide suffering is
everywhere regarded as more than
the policy of single party or of a
particular people. They will know
that it is the hope aud determination
OF all nations.