davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

n
fundamental there must be no in
reference, but towards passion and
rnaIevoIence tending 10 incite crime
and insurrection under guise OF poll
teal evolution. there should be no
leniency. Legislation 70 this end has
been recommended by the attorney
general and should be enacted In
this direct connection I would call
your attention 20 my recommended
tions on Aug. S, pointing out legisla-
tive measures which would be eff
fective in controlling and bringing
down the present cost OF living.
which contributes 80 largely to this
unrest. ON only one OF these recon-
mendations has the congress acted.
If the governments campaign il
% be effective. II is necessary that
the other steps suggested should be
acted on at once.
I renew and strongly urge the
necessity Of the extension OF the
present food control act as to the
period Of time In which it shall re-
main in operation. The attorney
general has submitted a bill pro-
viding for an extension OF this act
for a period Of six months.
LIMITED TO
PERIOD OF WAR.
AS it now stands. it is limited in
operation 10 the period of the war
and becomes imperative upon the
formal proclamation Of peace II is
imperative that it should be extend
ed at once. The department of JUS
tice has built up extensive mach
inery for tho purpose of enforcing
its provisions. which must be aband-
oRed upon the conclusion Of peace
unless the provisions Of this act are
extended.
During this period the congress
will have an opportunity to make
similar permanent provisions and
regulations with regard TO all goods
destined for interstate commerce
and TO exclude them from inter-
state shipment. if the requirements
OF the law are not complied with.
Some such regulation is impera-
lively necessary. The businesses
that have grown up in the manipu-
lation Of prices by Withholding of
foodstuffs and other necessaries of
live cannot otherwise be effectively
prevented. There can be no doubt
Of either the necessity or the legiti-
macy Of such measures.
AS I pointed out in my last mes
sage, publicity can accomplish
great deal in this campaign. The
aims Of the government must be
clearly brought TO the attention of
the consuming public. civic organ
izations and state officials who are
in a position &c lend their assist
ance to our efforts. You have made
available funds with which to carry
on this campaign, butt there is no
provision in the law authorizing
their expenditure for the purpose Of
making the public fully informed
about the efforts of the government.
Specific recommendation has been
made by the attorney general in this
regard. 1 would strongly urge upon
YOU it's immediate adoption as it
constitutes one Of the preliminary
steps to this campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

The night before, while the nurse
was on duty. Bob had had an attack
of sIeep-walking. He had escaped
from the ward unnoticed, but un-
like the usual habit OF sounsmbulists
who almost never inJure them
selves, he fell when he tried 70
descend the stairs.
II proved a lucky accident. though
he was rather badly bruised and
sprained a wrist. for the shock OF the
fall brought back his memory.
OF course the doctor in charge al
lowed him to 60 home-the Lortmer
home-as soon as It was realized that
his memory had returned cannot
talk about what my boy suffered when
Daddy and Mother Lorimer told him
was dead. And my reception by
them when they learned ! was still
alive is another thing best left 10
silence.
Bob was walking the streets villa
with grief when Tommy accidentally
ran into him. Naturally Tommy in
stantly forgot his mission Of ven
geance to Certeis and as it happened.
this, too. was well. for the police
knew even more than Tommy had
thought and acted that very night
Hamilton Certeis. as an arrested spy.
can never annoy any other woman
again.
And so my story ends. though Bob
says II is really just the beginning
the beginning OF many. many beauti-
full years, please God, Of life together
THE END
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

The Sun Goddess" will be pre-
sented under the patronage of
smart society on the evenings of
May IS and May II in the lovely
old terraced garden of Halcvon
House, 3i00 Prospect avenue. The
proceeds will be devoted to the re-
pair fund for the House of Mercy.
There will be two performances
each night. one at Sis and the 9TH
er at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge and Miss Kath-
crime Mimmack. chairman Of the
ticket committee.
The entertainment promises to he
most interesting and the setting is
peculiarly lovely. for the garden of
Halcyon House boasts a beautiful
little open-air theater powered in
wistaria and approached by box
boarded walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sylvia, to Mr., Edward
Ostrow. Miss Goldberg, who is .
charming young lady, was raised in
San Diego, Cal. until two years ago,
when she came with her parants
to this city. Mr.. Ostrow is a wash
ingtonian well known in society.
The Columbian Women of Georgia
Washington University will hoId
their last regular meeting of the
season on Tuesday. May 10, from a
to o'clock. at the home of Mrs
Walter c. Clephane, Lenox street
and Connecticut avenue, Chew
Chase, Md. Mrs. Clephane will he
assisted by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. Mrs. John T Erwin and Miss
M. Ella Given. Officers for next
year will be elected. The business
session will begin at 4:45 o'clock.
The Headmaster and Mrs. Far
rington and the senior class of
Chevy Chase School have sent out
invitations for the commencement
exercises on Monday afternoon, Nav
10, at 4:s0 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
NEW COIFFURES
MORE ELABORATE

Smart coinures are back IN favor
the inevitable accompaniment OF
the evening frock and dinner gown
When women were absorbed IN
war work their hair was tucked
snugiy under the Red Cross veil. OF
businesslike cap or sailor. For the
simple frocks OF wartime the sim
plest coifture was the thing. but
now we return 10 formslity and
elaboration.
For the middle-sged woman fash.
ion DEGREES the simple French twis,
with soft wave drawn back from
the forehead.
For the debutante and society girl
the marcel wave with the Nikadc
pun well up on the crown OF the
head 10 the newest style. OF q
straight marcel drawn back from
the forehead and down over the
ears. then turned up sharply across
the back in a double row puff.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
TAMZNGMYHUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX

What in the devil made you de-
liberately embarrass and humiIiate me
tonight?" he demanded.
You refer to the picture left on
the chair?''
'I certainly do"
why. l had nothing to do with
it, as you know" 1 replied, as firmly
as I could.
My courage was at its zenith that
night.
Il suggested that you hang it your
self when 1 saw you were getting
mad. You said you would, and when
saw it hanging on the chair. I knew
you had hung it. To suit yourself" d"
I added.
Somehow my brave retort sobered
Crittenden. His face and eyes were
still hard, however
ut was a rotten trick to play on
me-" he complained.
well, I know what Boyd will
think" he muttered.
WHAT"
THAT you are a careless house,
keeper"
Then in all decency why didn't
you tell him it was your fault?' For
once l had the better of Crittenden.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright 1919)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

l knew Crittenden would not have
been SO eager to have Chester Boyd see
his den if he had known the room
had not been disturbed since he left
ii.
AS I had foreseen, Crittenden had
suggested that they smoke upstairs.
My heart beat faster at his sugges-
ton, but l let them go without
word Of warning to my husband.
was seated in the living room with
Marjorie. I placed my chair where l
could command a view of the stair
way landing on the second floor and
waited. I heard the click of the wall
switch as Crittenden turned on the
lights in the den. Then came a NUT
tered damn" and "Confounded. care
less servant" And Immediately Crit
tenden's quick footsteps across the
sunparlar toward the bedroom. He
was bearing the torn picture away.
The men Joined Marjorie and me
after a half hour
1 must give Crittenden credit for
making an attempt to conceal his
feelings He succeeded as far as our
guests were concerned, though l
knew what lay ranking in his mind.
Come in here a minute. Bess." said
Crittenden from the den. His tone
was peremptory. l knew what was
coming.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

that the animal editor has decided
TO run the naming contest until next
Saturday.
Names for any OF the animals
whose pictures have appeared can be
sent until Sunday. May IS.
Among the names suggested yester-
day were:
Condor.
Woodrow Wilson," Dorothy Ben
nett. 1874 Maryland avenue northeast.
Victory" Harold Pagan, 427 New
Jersey avenue.
Jack" Karl Elsner. 800 sherrier
place northwest.
Uncle Sam Dorothy Louise
Mehler.
"Pershing." Florence Garbutt, 7a2
New Jersey avenue northwest
'Clemenceau," J. II. Sera, 1870 New
York avenue northwest.
"Pershing." Make Rate. 5Ni C
street southeast
Uncle Sam," Cecilia Be!ser. Lin
, coin. Va
Tax" Leona Gay. 1905 Seventh
street southwest.
Victory" Warren A Nose, 1907
Four-and-a- half street southwest.
"Old Glory" Jamie Stewart, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Yankee" William Kidd, 913 New
York avenue northwest
Noble" Thelma NJ. Klapper, 1921
Dumbarton avenue.
Hawk" Ruth Z. Ashton. IeoS Half
street southwest.
"Pcrshing." Edna Carter, I222 Union
street.
Buffalo Bill" John r Follin,
Vienna. Va.
Nero" Ralph J. johnson, Univer-
sity Park, D. c.
Yankee" Thelma l. Robey, Con-
duit Road. D. c.
Kaiser Bill" Malcolm Dulin,
Cherrydale. Va.
Booze" Eveliss Huritt, $50 NJ
street northwest.
Western Joe" Anna c. Belt. 2222
Nichols avenue southeast
"Doughboy." Everett A. Mehler.
400 b street southeast
Wilderness" Howard Hultgren,
24O Nichols avenue southeast
Diamond Jubilee" Kenneth H.
Leizear. 1901 North Capitol street
wild Bob" Leona Gay, 12oS
Seventh street southwest.
Puma.
Tango" Edgar Washington, 1922
Union street southwest.
Ethel" Edward Funk, 1888 Sixth
street northwest.
Rainbow" Edna Anderson, ga
Pickford place. northeast.
"Vera," Louise Theodore, New Eb-
bitt Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

When requested by the Washington
Herald photographer to pose for his
picture. the llama out at the Zoologi-
cal Park was delighted.
There's nothing I like better than
posing he remarked, "and I am only
too glad to do anything to persuade
the children OF Washington to give
HE name. II will be such a relief
to hear them say something besides
oh. look at the floor mop" when they
pass my cage"
Floor mop. indeed and the
llama's mild brown eyes snapped
angrily. little did l think when l
was baby llama on my native noun
tains that l would ever be so in
suited"
He Can't Decide.
The photographer. to change the
subject. asked the llama what sort OF
a name he would prefer.
Il have been thinking that over he
replied, land really can't decide.
How do you think somethink like
Alexander would sound?"
Evidently the llama preferred a
dignified. heroic-sounding title. but
as the photographer left he called
after him that any sort of a name
would suit.
Let the children please them
selves" he said graciously: after
all they are the ones who Will have
to say it,
Uncle Sam has been suggested
by 11-year-old Dorothy Mehler as a
name befitting the condors dignity
and influence.
You say" she writes. that he is
a leader among the birds. just as
Uncle Sam is leader among the
nations"
Little Malcolm Dulin. Of Cherry
dale, Va, thinks that Kaiser Bill'
would be an appropriate name for
the void horse because he is often
cross and mean to the other ami
mails.
Il know the Kaiser is the mean
est man on earth" he writes. be
cause my mother said so-he doesn't
even like good little boys like me
when they wear sailor suits"
'Doughboy" IS suggested by S-year-
old Everett Mehler. of 400 b street
southeast. because he likes horses and
thinks that ''doughboy" is one OF
the best names in the world.
Names for Another Week.
To save the wild horse from the
humiliation of listening to Jerry" the
royal zebra's. boasts, Kenneth Lu-
zear. of 5501 North Capitol street.
suggests that he be called Diamond
Jubilee" after the famous racing
horse owned by the late King Ed
ward of England.
So many of the animals at the
Geological Park have asked that their
pictures be printed in these columns
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Stage and Screen

HARRY CRANDALL, Of the Grand
all Theaters. Is in New York on busi-
ness. He is looking over some new
releases which are just being shown
to the trade.
BY the way, that recalls the gossip
that Crandall has booked, for WASH
ington presentation. the new Roth
APPEL program of motion pictures,
which Is expected to dazzle New York.
STEVE COCHRAN. of the Ma
tonal. must have discovered the
recipe of ZACH WALSKY'S fat cre-
ator-the recipe that gave ZACH ten
pounds in week.
ROLLIN ROBBINS is still as busy
as a one-armed paper hanger with
his Victory Loan and other duties
around the 3. F. Keith house.
RAYMOND NEUDECKER has re-
turned to the Lyceum Theater as pub
licity representative. after one OF his
long trips down the Mississippi valley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie.

Cut up two cupfuls Of fresh rhu-
barb in one-half-inch pieces and cover
with boiling water. Let stand ten
minutes over q low flame but do
not allow to boil. Drain on the
juice. and to the softened rhubsrb
add one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
three-fourths cupfuI OF raisins and
one cupful of sugar. Stir in one egg,
beaten until light Mix all together
thoroughly. Line a pie tin with pas
try dough. fill with the rhuoarb
mixture. dot with butter. cover with
a top crust and bake 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Even the sport suit has come to it!
The slip-over fad has run the ganfu,
of sweaters, blouses and gowns and
finally invaded the once sacred con-
fines of the tailored suit and de-
creed that the sport suits jacket
shall not put on airs-but shall slip
over like the other garments. This
very chic Jacket of wool Jersey in
Italian green "a Victory COLOR be-
haves like a sweater. but boasts a
belt. Its only claim to decoration
is a considerable display of white
silk stitching.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT-GARRICK-
Those Who Walk In Darkness"
NATIONAL
Twin Beds
POLLS
The Lady In Red"
SHUBERTBLAsCo-
'Oh. Boy
KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
The Beauty Trust"
MOORE'S RIALTo-
George Beban in Hearts Of Men
MooRE's STRAND
Mae Murray in The Delicious Little Devil
DoEw's PALACE
Ethel Clayton in 'vicEy Van"
LOEw's COLUMBIA
Lila Lsr in "Rustling a Bnds''
LYCEUM-
The Trail Hitters.''
MoORE's GARDEN
Billie Rhodes in The Love CALI
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Tom Moore in One Of the Finest"
cRASDALL's-
Mollie King in "suspens"
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
Dustin Farnum in The Man in the Open-"
CRANUALLS KNICkERBOCKER-
Three Green Eyes"
PALACE-Sinth. near the Avenue
The Mans Theater. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
The Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Rtano will be dinner hosts tonight.

The Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Rlano will be dinner hosts tonight
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano were the honor guests at the
dinner which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
gave last night. The company asked
TO meet them was large and dis
ungutshed and included the Ambas-
sador of Chile and Nine. Matthew and
the Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine Grouitch-
The japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess 1shii will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Embassy in honor
OF Baron Goto. one of Japan's most
distinguished statesmen and former
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday aft
ernoon accompanied by DIR. and Nine.
lnazo Nitobe. the former a member
of the law faculty OF the University
OF Toxic and widely known in the
United States as a man of letters.
The party. which includes corps of
secretaries. will stay at the Shoreham
while in the city.
Baron Goto is making his trip en-
tirely in an Official capacity. He is
no longer actively connected with the
government. although he retains a
place upon the diplomatic council.
From the United States he will go
to Europe
Nine. Nitobe was formerly Miss FL
kinton of Philadelphia.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, formerly Amer
lean Ambassador to Japan. will give
n luncheon at Rauscher's on Tuesday
Tor Baron Cato.
Nine. Cremer. wife of The Neither
lands minister. and DR.. e. van Vol
lenvogen. the legal adviser for the
legation. have returned from Balti-
more, where they accompanied
Mime. y. w. L. Tjarda van StaTken-
borgh-Stachouwer. wife of the sec
retary of The Netherlands legation.
Thursday. and were the luncheon
guests that day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg on Mount Ner-
non place.
Nine. van Starkenborgh-Stac
ouwer is the guest for a few days
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
burg. and was 'tat home" informally
yesterday afternoon with them from
4 until $50 O'Clock.
Nine. van Starkenborgh-Stach
ouwer and her husband plan 10
sail for Holland in July. He has
been attached to the legation at
Washington since 1915.
The Minister of Venezuela. DR..
Don Santos \. Dominica. will enter
tain at dinner at the Pan-AmeriCan
building next Thursday evening. in
compliment to the Acting Secretary
of State and Mrs Frank l. Polk.
The dinner will be followed by a
brilliant reception and dance.
The hospitality was to have taken
place earlier in the season. but was
postponed owing to the illness of
Mrs. Polk.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Min
lister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
venes. has discontinued her Friday
afternoons at home.
Mr.. and Mrs william Howard
Taft returned to Washington last
evening after an extended absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
The Home of Your Dreams
Aymar Embury II, Noted Architect

Has been engaged by The Washington
Herald to plan homes for our readers. Mr..
Embury is recognized as the leading archi-
tect in this country
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Min
lister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
venes. has discontinued her Friday
afternoons at home.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cullen Bry-
ant. of Princeton, Ill. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Janet,
to Lieut. Horace D. Nuber. L. 6. N,
of Washington. Te wedding will take
place today in Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs William Howard
Taft returned to Washington last
evening after an extended absence.
Mrs. Taft has been visiting at New
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Miller
have sent out cards for the wedding
reception of their daughter, Mary
Marguerite. and Capt. John Harold
Wilson. United States Coast Artir.
lery. on Wednesday evening. May II
at S:S0 O'Clock, at their residence. III
Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

GThese are the secrets of Mr.. Embury's sue
cess. And these qualifications will be appre-
ciared by the homeseeker. You want home.
1t is the ambition of every family to build
home. Mr.. Embury will plan just the home
you want His first plan appears in
THE SUNDAY HERALD TOMORROW
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
PILGRIM CHURCH
Young Mems Sunday, Sneaker from
County Y. Nj. c. A.

Next Sunday is TO be observed
throughout this state as Young Mems
Day. In accordance with a general
plan a representative of the Y. M.
c.. A. will be the speaker at Pilgrim
church at the morning service. The
pastor will also be present and the
subject of his talk to the young folk
will be Tommy Mouse.
The Church School will meet at
ten o'clock, including the newly
formed Ladies Class, of which Mrs.
E. Richmond has been elected the
president and Mrs. VIM. S. Smart
the teacher. A good number were
present at the opening session last
Sunday, other women of the parish
are invited to attend.
At the meeting of the Young
Peoples Society Sunday evening.
Mr.. Undertake is to be the leader,
and his subject christianity and
the Toilers of India"
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
79 Men and Women Become
Associate Members

In the drive last week for associ-
ate members of the Boy Scouts of
America, 70 men and women, of this
and nearby towns, paid their annual
fee of one dollar, as listed below.
The quota for this town was %.
VIM. S. Smart, Miss E. Lawrence,
Geo. w. Parsons, VIM. j. Reel, j. l..
Parsons, Allyn Fuller, Wallace Can
field, Miss Kate Bird, East Canaan,
Mrs. Mary G. Adam, C. E. Badgley,
Mrs. H. M. Dodge, Miss Anna M.
Brown, DIR. A. E. Cobb, w. N. Beebe,
Frank Stahl, Ashley Falls, Kenneth
Roberts, Mrs. Henry Setter, Bridge
port, J.. G. Roraback, G. P. Harden
bergh, R. T. Fuller Rev. F. N. Neal,
Catherine Finnegan, J. R. Fuller,
H. E. Lyles, Harry Holt, N. W. Har-
denbergh, Mrs. R. D. Peirce, p. D.
PIERCE, Fred Collin, George Fuller,
E. V. Nestell, Mrs. E. V. Nestell, May
Smith, Miss M. M. PIERCE, Miss Alice
Peirce, Miss M. Quinn, Freeman
Dempsey, Mrs. H. E. Lyles, Mrs. A.
K. Rhoades, DIR. F. H. Lee, E. Davey,
Walter VanDeusen, Ashley Falls,
w. M. Place, N. w. Moore, Miss J: E.
Martin, Lakeville, w. c. Wright, T.
W. Mcclellan, A. w. Holsapple, Miss
Ella Considine, L. C. Rhoades, DR..
J. E. Hassett, J. K. Mackie, Falls Viii
lage, David Roger, Miss L. A. Goo
kins, w. Albright, J. R. Bianchi,
Coons & Beebe, 1. l.. Scott, Leslie
Osborne, Clayton Benjamin, DR.. E.
L. Thornton, George Blodgett, Ash
ley Falls, H. B. Ives, Brewer Bros,
F. M. Brewer, Chas. Pease, w. C. In
gals, Harry l.. Berkowitz, w. E.
Chase, Frank Stevens, R. M. Timber
lake, A. w. Krouse, DR.. J. G. Adam,
Mrs. J. G. Adam, Miss K. Noble,
Miss May Finnegan, j. H. Roraback,
Mrs. J. H. Roraback, Lewis Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
ANNUAL SUPPER
DR.. Clifton to be the Speaker, at
Union Brotherhood Monday

The men of the several Brother
hoods of the churches of Canaan will
be entertained by Pilgrim Brother
hood at Union Supper next Monday
evening. This yearly festivity to-
gether of the men of the East Ca
naan, the Methodist, Christ Episco-
pal and Pilgrim churches, is accord
ing to a long-standing and joyous
custom that should improve in good
Fellowship with age. The Woman's
Union will serve the meal, so the
men may be sure of something that
will delight and satisfy. The intel
lectual feast that is to follow will be
equally pleasing, for with remarks
by the visiting ministers, the Rev.
DR.. Samuel Tilden Clifton of Win
sted is to give the address of the
evening. The supper will be served
at six-thirty.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
200 ACRES GIVEN FOR
STATE PARK IN KENT
By the White Memorial Foun-
dation of Litch-
field

Through a gift from the White
Memorial Foundation of Litchfeld,
the state park commission has ac-
quired Kent Falls, known as Fall
Brook, in the north part of Kent,
consisting of 200 acres.
This will be the fourth largest state
park in Connecticut. The largest
which consist of 1000 acres, is Mace
donia Brook, in Kent, which was also
the gift of the White Memorial Foun-
dation. Hurd Park, in East Hamp-,
ton, with 455 acrese, is the next larg-
est, while Mount Tom, with 219 acres
in Litchfield, Morris and Washington
is third. The last was the gift of
Mrs. G. A. Senff. The additional
state park makes total of 3,400
acres in state parks in Connecticut.
The new property will not be avail
able until April 1, 1920.
The property is near the Housa-
tonic river and has perhaps the high
est falls in the state. In a quarter
of mile in length the falls total 800
feet, while one fall is about eight
feet. The premises is now used as
farmhouse, and is occupied by Mary
E. Lorch, from whom the White
Foundation bought it. She will re-
main until April 1, 1920. The deed
by which the property was trans
ferred provides that it shall be "for
the purposes of state park for the
recreation and enjoyment of. the
public, to be administered by the
state park commission
In the opinion of members of the
state park commission, the property
would make a splendid wayside park,
a development in which the commits
sion has exhibited interest for some
time. Several buildings on the prop
erty will be used to advantage by
the commission. The premises will
probably be developed into way
side park. For some time past picnic
parties have used the property.