davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
WOMAN'S
WORK IN The WAR
Equal to Men in All Trades,
Says English Labor
Leader.

"A league OF peoples with an equal
share in the responsibility of gov
eTnment is a world need" said Miss
Margaret Bonfield. English. labor
union leader. before a large meeting
last night in the auditorium of the
National Museum. under the direction
OF the Women's National Trade Un-
hon League.
In every instance where woman
has taken up mans work." she added.
since the outbreak of the war, She
has demonstrated her ability to DO
the same amount OF work as her
brother in the same time.
In the United States there are ap-
proximately 1900. 900 women workers.
constituting one-third of the workers
Of the country.
AS an economic factor they are TO
he counted upon and as a political
factor they are to be considered
England stood aghast in 1873.
when Thomas Burke was elected to
the House of Commons" said Miss
Bonfield. and by a process of slow
growth the British workingman n
found that he could not elect an
employer to the House of Commons
and not have his interests sacrificed.
so he decided to use his own power
politically and as the resu> the
English worker has a real voice in
the government.
Labor is not for the suppression
Of Ireland. it did not favor con-
scription. Russian intervention or a
blockade.
secret covenants contradictory to
the promise of the leaders of two of
the great powers at the Peace Con-
ference have been a bitter disap-
pointment to u.s."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Laura Is HNd years younger lAan REM
his second cousin on the side of his
mother. who adopted her on the death
of her parents. perhaps because of
a romance of early unmarried days
with Laura's father
Miss Costigan secures an engage
ment at n London theater through
Mai Pendennis' influence. The mag
netic attraction being thus removed,
Pen goes to "Oxbridge." Then
through Foker and with the majors
encoura cement Pen makes rich and
aristocratic friends and begins a
brilliant career at the Debating
Union. at dinners and late suppers,
with his wit. eloquence, poems and
commanding self-confidence. Wild
without being vulgar. extravagant be-
yond his means and neglecting his
studies, he becomes deeply in debt
and Is "plucked'' in his degree ex-
animation though many a fellow he
has despised for dullness or crushed
in debate passes with honors
Unselflsh. he would leave the gayest
party to go and sit with a sick
friend and yet, selfish. he forces his
mother to pinch herself to keep him
In college and he accepts Iaura's
savings to pay his debts. He fees
"Oxbridge" in disgrace. though later
he tries again and passes his "ex-
ans" with fair credit
Coming home from college. Pen,
now young man of good figure. me-
dium height. blue eyes and auburn
whiskers. finds Laura grown from
the simple little girl. into tall,
slim. handsome young lady with large
gray eyes. long black lashes, pale
face with rose tinge in her cheeks
which flush easily into a deep blush.
Now comes on the scene Sir
Francis CIavering. Bart. who opens
Clavering Park which has long
been closed. The papers a few years
before announced his marriage with
the rich window OF the late J.
Amory, Esquire. from India. He
brings Lady C1averinG. her daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Amory. a young
lady. and his son and heir. little
Frank Cla gering. Blanche has fair
hair. dark eyebrows. long black
lashes, yelling brown eyes. slim
figure. small feet. and constant
smiles showing sweet pearly teeth
and deep dimples. Sir Francis him.
self is a weak creature, a gambler,
fond of low company and rapidly
wasting his wife's property with
constant demands on her generos-
ity. Lady Clavering, a good. kind
soul. illiterate and numbering the
Kings English. is hardly more for
tunate in her second marriage than
in her first with the sailor and
convict Amory.
Shadowing the Claverings is a
mysterious Col Altamont with a
strange influence over Sir Francis
and power to get money from him.
despite the baronet's lack of ready
cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Last Night at Theaters

already bulging pockets with royal
ties and vote her the playwright par
excellence
When one comes to the cast. one
considers a rather sorry outfit. Cyril
Keightley. a capable actor. has an
arm-waving. chair-slapping part that
the property man might hlI. Miss
Crothers Is an eminent success as
playwright, and after witnessing her
performance in "He and She" one
cannot help but feel that she should
stick to her typewriter Faire Bin
ney. whose sister Constance is now
performing In another Crothers We
hicle. has a level. monotonous voice
that becomes fatiguing. Albert Brun-
ming. last seen here with Bertha Ka-
Itch. enacts his part with dignity, as
do Ethel Cozzens, Carrie Lowe and
Margaret Johnson. We did not care.
however. for Mr.. Kings Keith Nc
Kenzie.
One takes no chances with ones
reputation by predicting a box-office
success for Miss Crothers' newest We
hicle. but it's not drama. It's simply
a play.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

celebrities. to the great Duke OF
Wellington.
One night the mysterious Colonel
Altamont. half drunk. forces his way
into the Clavering dining room IN
London and Major Pendennis recog-
nizes him as an Indian acquaintance.
Soon after this, he urges Pen 10
marry for money, saying, 1T is
as easy to get a rich wife as q poor
,ne." and encourages him to court
Miss Blanche Amory. Somehow the
Major persuades Sir Francs to give
UP his seat in Parliament in favor
OF Pen and to arrange for large
Gowry for Miss Blanche. Finally, In
Ecu of any better prospect. she ac-
cepts Pen.
The secret Of Colonel Altamont's In
fiuence over Sir Francis becomes
public property and reaches Pens
ears, for Altamont is none other than
Amory, the husband Of Lady Claver-
ing. He was reported to have died,
but In reality is alive. This makes
the Clavering marriage invalid and
Miss Amory heir to the fortune in
stead of young Frank. Pen then re-
fuses to benefit by the fortune or TO
take the seat in Parliament. and
writes Blanche he Is still willing to
marry her. though he admits he does
not love her deeply. Lately. when he
calls. he finds his old schoofmate
death, now installed in Miss
Blanche's affections. Still. the fair
Blanche confldentislly confesses to
Pen that she would prefer him II he
could lay aside his absurd scru-
pies" This he refuses to do. so the
Foker and Amory wedding is ar
ranged.
Then Pen. freed from this merce-
nary alliance. finds his heart all the
while was really devoted to Laura.
so he proposes to her in earnest ana
, this time is accepted. Foker in turn
finds by accident the secret OF Amory's s
survival and what is worse. that
Blanche knew and vet concealed It
from him. For this lack of confidence
he leaves the tickle Blanche, so that
there is only one wedding at Cavering
and that not at, the Baronet's Hall.
II turns out that Altamont. alias
Amory. already had a wife living
I when he went through the form OF
marriage with the future Lady CLAW
ering: SO after all. Sir Francis and
she are legally husband and wife.
Sir Francis reforms. Miss Blanche
goes abroad and marries in Paris a
count with doubtful title. Pen Is
/ erected to Parliament on his own
merits, the new railroad buys some OF
PENS lands and greatly increases the
value of the rest, so he is well on
and most happy with the adorable
high-minded and devoted Laura
1 Copyright 1919. by Post Publishing Co
(The Boston PostD
/ Published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
! All rights reserved.
"Captain Courageous,' the bril-
liant sea story by Rudyard Kip
ling, dealing with Gloucester life
and condensed by James b. Con-
molly, author of many hne Sea
stories, will be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Cosmos-ynudeyiIIe.

''oh. That Melody" a pretty musical
comedy by Darl MacBoyle and Wal
ter l.. Rosemont. is back again at
the Cosmos. but so elaborated and
improved to approximate an all new
production. Its plot turns on a song
that drifted out OF a composers win
dow and two suits OF evening clothes
which find new owners. all in one
evening. when an elaborate party is
being staged at the home OF a young
hciresss.
NGoldie Collins make a very charm
ing young heiress and Jack Henry,
as the composer. and William Pollard.
as the sweetheart OF the heiress. are
assisted by a company OF thirteen.
many OF them very pretty girls. who
sing well and are well trained IN
chorus evolution. The story begins
In moving picture form and is con-
tinued in "a beautifully staged salon.
The music is pretty and the girls
are all handsomely costumed.
The show opens with an exception
ally fine animal act by Lillian's Dogs.
Il group of pcdigreed CANNES that
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
GIRL STRIKERS
REMAIN LOYAL
Spurn Western Union Of
fer to Return, Says
Mcdowell.

F. II. Mcdowell. of the executive
committee of the local telegra-
piers union, last night. stated that
the Western Union Company has In
several cases made advances to
striking multiplex operators. to get
them to return to work.
Miss NJ. n. Magill. OF 6o7 / street
northwest, according to Mcdowell.
was offered an increase of $40 per
month by a Western Union official
II she would return to work.
Notwithstanding the fact that in
many years the girls have been out
of employment since the beginning
OF the strike no evidence of weak
ening on their part has been shown.
The girls have done nobly." said
w. F. Mcdonald. president OF the
local. "in fact they make a better
showing in many cases than the
men. They have not weakened In
the least"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

me torture9 and discomforts of
eak. lams and aching back. swollen
ct and limos, weakness, dizziness,
'ausea, ~ . rule have their origin In
Sidney trouble. not female com
1lainta" These general symptoms oil
tidney and bladder disease are well
''nown-so is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twfnge Of pain
In the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigsstton, insomnia, irritation
IN the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you win find quick and
sure relief In GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem on Capsules This old and trie1
remedy for kidney trouble and allied
arrangements has stood the test for
hundreds Of years. II does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new
hfe and health VIII come as you con-
tfnue their use. When completely re-
stored to your usual vigor, continue
taking capsule o. two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haariem on Cap
sules IRE imported from Haariem,
Holland. Do not accept q substitute.
In sealed boxes. three si.sa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
CLASS IS HOST
Of DR.. PESS0A
Friendship to Brazil Is
Pledged at Dinner to
PresidentElect.

Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass entertained President-eiect Pes
soa. OF Brazil. at dinner last night
At the New Willard Hotel
(, Brazil and the United States are
Joined in an undertaking to serve hu-
r1a1ity." Secretary Glass said This
unity OF policy is the natural and
logical outcome OF the community OF
purposes and ideals that has charac-
terized the development Of these two
great nations.
During the period OF his adminis-
tration President Wilson has neglect
ed no opportunity to strengthen the
spirit OF cooperation between the
American republics. He convened the
ence.
The President has called the sec
ond Pan-American financial confer
ence. which will assemble in WASH
ington on January L. fse0. I shall
hope at that time to have the oppor-
tunity to confer with the ministers Of
finance of the republics OF this con-
tinent, and I am certain that / will
derive great benefit from the inter
change of experience and the discus
sion OF plans for the solution Of the
new problems that have arisen"
The following were present: DR..
Epitacio Pessoa, President-elect of
Brazil. the Charge d'Affaires of Bra
zil. Newton d. Baker. Secretary OF
War. Senator d. U. Fletcher. Albert
Strauss. of the Federal Reserve
Board. Charles H. Hamlin. OF the
Federal Reserve Board: John Skel-
ton Williams. Comptroller of the Cur
rency: William Phillips. the Assistant
Secretary OF State; Breckenridge
Long. Assistant Secretary OF State:
L. s. Rowe. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury: r. C. Leffingwell. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury:
Mai Gen. George S. Barnett. Maj.
Gen. Joseph Kuhn. admiral William
Caperton. Admiral J. S. Mexican
John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan American Union: Robert N.
Montgomery. OF the Court of Gus
toms Appeals: George w. Norris.
Farm Loan Commissioner: Angus
Mclean. director OF the War Finance
corporation: YIN Burks. United
States Treasurer; J. II. Stabler. chief
of the Bureau Of Latin American
Affairs: DIR. c. F.. Mcclure. Capt.
Euriamaqui. Mr.. Iaure Muller. Mr..
Bsrroso. Mr.. Quierez. Mr.. Tarler. Mr.
Ssmpaie and Mr.. Catta Preta.
DIR. Pessoa will leave Washington
tonight for a short tour Of the
United States. visiting Niagara
Falls. Boston and other cities.
The PreSident-elect announced
yesterday that upon assuming office
he would institute policies to in
crease the good will and friend
ship now existing between Brazil
and the United States. He deplored
recent anti-American propaganda
Seing conducted in the Brazilian
press.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the boys confidence and talks amiay OF his noble friends
the brilliant he has had mind for The
faces the enemy Capt Cosigan the half imaginative old
Irish soldier the father and of Emily To him and his
beautiful honest but dull daughter the equally Beau
u she is with broad brow, large melting black hair
complexion osk checks and the OF Venus Pen had
and know her through Foker, school friend
homey and kindly dull his books but bright everyday
whose father, the great brewer furnished him money
Agnes his mother social position Verses Pen had been writing
the Greek goddesses he dedicate his divinity
Maj Pendeuus, his move lets slip in the presence Of
the Cogans. the fact that Pen has beyond what his
mother allows him of her slender Costgan
Pen should have had the face himself
beguIed daughter Pen believe his adored Emily
calmly thrown him until the Costigans openly cut" him
He almost dies believes he dying of despsed love-
with all the symptoms of seep nights and erih days. and is
consoled by his and little
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

druggist--it is a blood tonic thai
will purify your blood and cause a
most decided abatement of your
trouble, and finally make you en-
tirely well. Fifty years ago s. 8.
s. was discovered and given to suf-
riod' it has proven its remarkable
curative properties as a blood puri-
fer and tonic. and has relieved
thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood.
must take s. s. s. Take 1t II
only pimples appear, for they de-
note bad blood. and may be fol-
lowed by the sufferings from tor
turing skin eruptions. Therefore,
be sure. Don't take chances, don't
use lotions. If yours is a special
case. write for expert medical >ad-
vice. Address Medical Director, 25S
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions,
Drives Poison from the
System.

Get it nxed in your mind that
skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema.
burning. itching skin. and all skin
diseases are due entirely to impure
and affected blood. If the trouble
was on the outside of the skin. by
simply washing and keeping it clear
you could obtain relief-not even
ointments, lotions. and salves
would be necessary. Agree with us
In this belief. and your trouble
can be relieved-you can be en-
tirely restored to health. S. s. s.
IL a purely vegetable treatment
that you can secure Tom your own
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

will charm a fzncaer snd are hsxhly
entertaining In new fests Rector.
Weber and Lang. a harmony tho, with
a very good tenor. scored a pro-
nounced hit yesterday and last night
and Gruett. Kramer and Gruett. IN a
circus act with blackfaoe comedian.
furnish the big laugh OF the show.
The Sable Sisters. In songs and char
acter sketches. complete the acts.
while William s. Hart In THE Money
Corral" the big added matinee fes-
turf: "ViTtuous Husbands" a conn
edy. and the Pathe News round out
the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
JAP EDITORS FAVOR
CIVIL RULE in KOREA

Tokyo.-Japanese editors are advo-
eating a radical change in administra-
ton in Korea, with civil authorities
substituted for the military. This as
result OF the recent uprising in Ko-
rea. They would give the Koreans
some hand in the government Mill
tary officials are making as an ex-
cuse for an iron hand in silencing re-
VOTERS. the fear of a Bolshevist out
break. The governor general of Ko-
rea has admitted indiscretion on the
part OF the military agents in some
of the Korean villages
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Great Falls ParN.

Free dancing. free concerts by the
Ladies' Victory Orchestra and free
motion pictures are features Of the
daily and evening entertainment %
be enjoyed at picturesque Great Fails
Park all this week. Excellent fishing
records continue to be made at the
falls and all this week there are many
social picnic parties to be held there.
The illumination OF the falls at night
by varied colored electrical display
continues to be a feature OF attrac-
ton. Electric trains for the falls
leave the terminal at Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets northwest at frequent in
terYals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

and dancing partners7 That's what
Ernest Evans has done. and he seems
properly appreciative.
Kharum, the Persian piapist. rem
ders a number of selections with the
staccato verve and sweep of passion
10 be expected from a son OF Teheran.
The four bears, eight dogs. three
monkeys and solitary and pessimistic
anteater of Apdale's Geological Cir
Gus made a wild, wild zoo OF the stage
for their twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Award Bible Prizes Tonifht.

Prizes will be awarded in the
Bible question contest at the First
Congregational Church at the
church tonight at S o'clock. A rnusi-
cal program will begin at 7:4E
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Sticky Perspiration

This dirty nuisance is truly
n handicap to all bodily COM
forts at all times, and more
especially in the summer,
your clothes become almost q
portion of your skin. Do
what you will with soap and
water. 1t can't relieve per-
spiration permanently: the
perspiration will come back
in a few minutes worse than
it was at first. II you will
dissolve one or two table,
spoons full OF Tyree's Anti
septic Powder in a basin of
water and battle the face and
body freely as often as you
can you will obtain instant
and permanent relief almost
while you are using IT.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is
almost a specific for Prickly
Heat, Poison Oak and Mos
quito Bites. When used in
the same dilutions its appli-
cation is very, very pleasant
and noncauterizing
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for
personal hygiene. In small.
medium and large sizes-for
sale at all drug and depart
ment stores.
Rem m b er the name
TYREES-accept no substi.
tute.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

The moment Resinol touches itching,
burning skin, the suffering usually SA,br
The skin rapidly loses lis anEr-look, the
eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly
short time skia-hcalih is restored. Il acts
even more quickly if aided by X esiDo! Soap.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

initiative from Admiral Kolchak and
that the latter had been repnlsed
about i5o miles from samara fon the
yoiga, No miles southeast Of Mos
cow.
/ The statement asserted that I,ooe
troops had deserted Kolchak in the
past week.
Finnish guards continue to advance
on Petrograd, 1t was stated. The
Finnish bonbaTded the Russian coast
and ships, and the Bolsheviki replied.
Belsheviki Q.ittins Moscow.
Copenhagen, May 1.-The Bolshe-
vik forces have begun to eyacpste
Moscow. according to travellers who
have arrived here from Petrograd.
Soviet forces are nov establishing
their base ct Kien.
Finnish troops are reported to be
patroilins the border ahi k.lling every
ono who attempts to enter Finland
from Russia
Noseow. May A-EneFny troops ~
the vicinity Of Shenskursk severely
bombarded Delniukiskia Wednesday.
according to an official Soviet com-
mapiaue issued today.
IN the yiciRity OF olonists ths
Soviet forces have made gains and
have occupied sundaskai and Pustyna-
Northwards Of OIonists the soviet
enemy troops. the Official report said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

cabinet are -tainted with Socialism" !"
Sherman declared. n vast warm
OF his appolntees are known to be
open and avowed Socialists, siagle
takers, apostles of government
ownership and hostile to the insti-
tutions Of private property. This
! nd ieates the vicious tendencies that
iurk atout the administration and
its satellites. Under such conditions
the powers of this league become
doubly dangerous. and menace every
enterprise Of private life.
The administration of Woodrow
Wilson 10 a hybrid between French
resolution and an Oriental despotism
History would forget the reign OF
Caligula in the excesses and foliies
Of the American government operated
under the league Of nations inter-
preted by President Wilson and Col.
House.
Sees Monroe Doctrine Menaeed.
The President Is now endeavoring
to subvert the fundamental laws of
the republic. Does he believe he is
preserving and defending the Consti-
tuition by creating and ratifying pow
ers which, II effective. impair or ab-
pogate its fundamental and sovereign
powers?
The American people have not yet
fully measured the unparalleled and
atrocious character OF the assault
made by the authors Of the league.
on the American government and
American institutions"
Sherman declared that though the
Monroe Doctrine is supposed to be
a.. - 49,.
be interpreted out of the way. II
European statesmen find it an en-
barrassment.
As for the fourteen peace points.
they are In ruin. he said. and the
only persons who cling to them are
the Germans.
The fourteen points are a by-word
In Europe" said Sherman. They
have long ceased to be more than an
international embarra assment to all
concerned"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

and what we want more than any
thing else now 10 to see the folks
at home. Why can't we 60 homo
first and then payade In Baltimore? p
Inspection OF the 10th is scheduled
for tomorrow. Following the famiga-
tion Of their uniforms yesterday. to
do away with possible stray cootiGs.
their "unies' today are most un-
soldieriy wrinkled. Khaki uniforms
are now being issued the men.
"A thief risked annihilation the
night the 10th billeted at Camp
Stuart He entered the barracks Of
headquartsrs battery. gathered the
mems trousers. ransackei them. and
then deposited them In q bath house.
About $500 was stolen, and several
blankets
III someo1e had awakened. that
ren1arked Q headquar@s.s man today.
B Battery. composed principally of
Washington men. and F Battery
mostly Baltimoreans, crack batteries
Of the regiment are bitter rivals in
baseball ~ well as other things. The
final game OF thfee-ganI series win
ee played before the regiment Is dis
banded IL II can be arranged.
Each team has won Q game. F
Battery triumphed by q score Of 13
to in q contest ct Le Mans during
April. b Battery got even at Rousse
Fontaine shortly before the regi-
ment embarked in a hard-fought
battle, which ended IL to o.
Considerable Raging" has been
Gene by both batteries. and the rub
oer contest should prove interest
ing. Saddlerr Vincent Adams Is
leader of the e Battery nine. Among
its best players are: Corp. Harold
Carew, Sergt. Robbie" Simmons,
First Scrgt. Mathews. Sergt. Clin
Fogarty, Sergt Fred Hausman and
Sergt Aubrey weisnsr,
Private Isadore Goldstein, OF
Battery A. st p street northwest.
10 said to be the best boxer In the
regiment. He has yet to be whipped
by a man Of the 11oth OF his weight.
The transport Virginian. bearing
the si2th Machine Gun Battalion, 10
expected to dock here Sunday
morning before o'clock.