davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
TRADE DISPUTE
IN U. S. HANDS
Danger of Strike Averted
When Employees Agree
to Arbitration.

Danger of a nationwide strike OF
building trades workers is averted by
the action of a conference at the War
Department yesterday in which repre-
sentatives of employees and workers
and Secretary of War Baker and Sec
retary of Labor Wilson participated.
Under the agreement, men already
out are to Immediately return to work
and the differences submitted to a
conference committee of three repre-
sentatives. each of employees and en-
ployers.
The trouble arose over wage de-
mands of New York union carpenters,
who demanded an increase of one
dollar per day. or $3.50 Employers
expressed a willingness to grant some
advance, but not the full increase ask
ed and the carpenters went out. fol-
lowed by workers of allied trades on
a sympathetic strike. The trouble
has spread until men are out in
various parts OF the country. until II
is now said about 12S,0O0 are af-
fected.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Last Night at Theaters

glorify his rich Highland smiles.
and which seem to have written
in them the tragedy of the West
ern front. including the death Of
his son in the Ypres salient the
son for whom he has mourned as
any true Harlequin always does
deeper and more poignant because
OF his easy traffic in jest and grim
ace and song.
Since Harry Lauder last visited
this Capital much water has pass
ed under the bridge. A war has
been fought and won; Scotland has
given one out of every three of
her sons to the red devourer; and
Lauder, a true soldier of Laughter
II ever there was one, has seen
to It that none of this gallant host
of Tommies and Anzacs and Can
adams and Yankees have lacked
minstrelsy between fights" No
other man Of the theater has given
quite so much as he to the boys
in the trenches.
He made a little speech last night
at the Shubert- Belasco. where he ap-
peared before one of those enrap-
tured audiences which must hav,
warmed his Scottish heart. 1t was
about the war. He auctioned of
pictures and statuettes and postcards
of himself for the benefit of his
own relief fund for the Scottish MAIN
ed and crippled of the war, and gave
1t the touch of inimitabls comedy
the kind of comedy which masks
tragedy. For the time Lauder the
artist was lost. He seemed wholly
the untamed minstrel of the treaches
But If it was Lauder the theater's
supreme hero of the war, rather than
Lauder. the ballad-singer, whom
Washington saw last night, 1t must
not be forgotten that he was the
same old Lauder. a trife older than
before. of course, but with his great
powers undimmed. His first song,
Back, Back to Where the ather
Crows" swung from melody into {
quaint and rare bit OF characterize
tion equal to Chevalier at his best
and imemasurably better than any
thing of which American variety car
boast. when Was Twenty one
was a blazing high-light of his powers
as a comedian, and There Is Some
body Waiting for Me" was a simple
strand of melody which had th'
magic OF art in his masteIful hands
a trifle turned into a booming hit.
1t seems a pity that the great Scot
to exc out an evenings program. must
bedeck himself with more or les
commonplace vaudeville. but sucl
seems to be the custom of his man
ayers. However. the incidental act:
this season are excellent OF theil
kind, including our old friend Of the
tables and chairs. Bert Melrose, anc
the Kitamuras Brothers, a remark.
able team OF Jap acrobats.
Scotland ought to rejoice that she
can still send Harry Lauder acros.
, the Atlantic. And American theater,
gOers unreseTvedly rejoice with her
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
B. +. Mountaineering.

In settings full of the living color
and strange archaic beauty of Max
field Parrish paintings, the Marion
Morgan Dancers portray a drama of
the decadent Roman Empire at
keiths this week
Attila, the barbarian King Of the
Huns. is the central figure of the
dance play. his death at the hands
of a subjugated Roman girl furnish
ing forthsa climax whose luridity is
added to by the sight Of Rome in
flames and the Hun chiefs crema-
tion of his wife. This is surely
enough action for the most jaded
vaudevillian. The flame effects are
extremely clever and one cannot
help but wonder how the young lady
who plays Mrs. Attila gets by with
out being scorched. Considered as
an exhibit Of classic dancing, the
production is quite up to par. view
ed from the scenic standpoint, it is
a wonder, but considered from the
standpoint of the dance scenario, it
savOrs heavily Of melodrama.
For brio of comedy and deadly in
feCtious gayety, Anna Seymour and
her brother Harry are in an exclu-
sive class. Two minutes Of Annals
"googlies." limitations and discon-
certing attacks on friend brothers
dignity and the audience belonged to
her. After prolonged and genuine
applause, she confessed to the audi
ence that she didn't know another
thing to do.
Stuart Barnes manages to main
tain his cheerful wit somehow, al
though most of his mOnologue deals
with the parlous times to come when
we will see the poor old beer hounds
trying to blow the foam off char
lotte russes. A dozen soldier boys
make up the "Yip, Zip. Yaphankers. d"
And they're a mighty fine bunch,
made of whipcord and supple as
wild cats. The stunts they go
through make the usual aCrObatic
act look pale. \. Robins and Part
ner run an original music store upon
the stage. carrying all instruments
in stock from knocked down COrnets
to collapsible Yiolins. A round OF
ragtime golf is played by Cartmell
and Harris, Laura Harris being the
niftiest little bit of fcmininity that
ever unprecedented a sure enough
man.
The Indians discovered this coun-
try and they can have it back after
the first of July" warblc Lyons and
YOsco, this admirable sentiment be-
ing received with much enthusiasm.
Kennedy and Nelson have an aero
batic turn that is as full Of uneX-
peCted twists as an Q. Henry story.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
FRENCH PREMIER
RECEIVERS FAST
Clemenceau May Soon Pre-
side at Peace Table,
Says Report.

Paris, Feb. 24-Premier Clemenceau
had 50 far recovered today from the
effects OF ths wound inflicted by an
assassin Wednesday that he spent
the forenoon in transaction Of busi-
ness at his home, in collaboration with
Foreign Minister Pichon. Only those
officially closely connected with this
particular work were allowed to visit
him, however.
A band of boys appeared on the
streets yesterday afternoon carrying
a red flag and shouting Down with
ClemenceauI" Gendarmes scattered
them and seized the flag. The specta-
tors were mildly amused. e
THE premier slept in his bed last
night and probably will preside at
the Peace Conference session Thurs
day" the Echo de Paris said today.
(Clemenceau had been sleeping in an
arm chair)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
PADEREWSKI
QUIETS MOB
Be Patient, He Tells Starv-
ing In Moscow.

Warsaw. Feb. A.-A number OF un-
employed staged a demonstration to-
day outside the hotel Bristol where
Premier PaderewsA resides. They
shouted that they were starving and
wanted food and work.
Paderewski, who was just starting
for a meeting of the Diet, addressed
the crowd He described the great
difficulties Of the situation, and said
the entente had sent a commission 10
Warsaw to help them. He begged
them TO be patient. At the conclu-
sion Of his speech the crowd dispersed
quietly.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
dUrance

as y1u- H.d starving for want Cf iron :
Iron is rcl blood food II you were to go
without cltnz uutil you became weak. thin
and ema-is.cd. you could not do more
se-irus ham 70 yourself than when you let
ynu- br17d literally starve for want Of iron
iron that gives it strength and power to change
feed into uTins tissue. saws Dr. James Fran
els Sullivan, formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos
ritaI rOutdoor Dept New York and the
Wlstc6ester Comfy H0sUitaL
Modern rrr- .od@ of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people Of this country live has
made such a. a-l-ll.ag increase IN iron def
cie-cv in TIE 5lo-d n American men and WON
en- that l have often marTelsd at the large
purpb-r of re0uls who lack mon in the blood.
.nd who never suspect the cause Of their weak.
nervous rundown state Lack Of iron in the
b,ood not only makes a man a physical and
mental W Ealing nervous, irritable. easily
fatig1ed- but it utterly r0bs him Of that Tirlle
force that stamina and strength OF Will which
are so necessary to success and power IN every
walk Of life II may also transform beautl-
full swset-tEnpered woman into one who IS
cross, rEry0us and irritable. l have strongly
eTpr,HasiIai the great necessity Of physicians
making blood examinations Of their weak,
anasIrlc. rundown patients. Thousands Of
pers1us % On year after year suffering from
physical weakness and a highly nervous con-
ditigU dI7c To lack Of sufficient iron in their
red blood c0rpuscTez without ever realizing the
real and trrIe cause Of their trouble. Without
iron in yCur bod YOUR food merely passes
through the body. something like corn through
an cIE mill with rollsrs 80 wide apart that the
mil cant grind.
'Tor v-rt Of i-0n you may he an old man at
thirty T-0 q rur. .IeC'r. poor in memory. nerE-
oTg .-.a al all rundown while at
% 1T 10 r'nrv Of iron in your blood
yC- -.-r I'LL ? wing in feeling. full q life,
yn~- .. .e y-i.g brimming over with vim and
e1-----
.',s --a.t re .nsz take the case Of Former
Tr..... ..r..-7 senator and Vice Presidential
rC---. C-r.'.s 4. T1wUC. who at past 50
is s.. r.-.-...- uHuE'atn Of tireIass e1erEy.
Scr-'n- T r.r 60 -. I aa7e fOul II y 'Xated
Ir-r g o.. - Il o. a MIC ard
rel .,u. Ii~u.r- - % s..sr not BE WITH
ru- ... .rr in 70 slfi0u to testify for the
hen. 0. -..-- o.. ,.e -luarsabIe and tmme-
dia Ec .-s { t.'s rCmel}. and ]
h. r.frrrg r.r aau.r Nuzated Ir0n TO those
who frd the r...i % renesgd energy and the
reS1lrrify rf h"E'lE :uuCtiOns'
''Brt ~ NV opinion YOU can't make strong
keen. force NJ m-U and healthy rOsy-cheeked
women b fg-,.irr them on metallic iron. The
oil forms of metallic iron must 60 through 4
digestive urur'EE 10 transform them into or
ganic iruu-NULatHd IrDn-bsfOre they are
ready to be taken up and assmilated by the
human system. Notwithstanding all that has
been said ard written on this subject by we'll
known ply Icians. thousands Of people VIII
Insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron
simply. ] EInpOse. becanse it costs few cents
ct a physicians prescription for organic iron
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
BERGER UNDER PLEDGE
WIFE TAKES HIS PLACE
Says Capitalists Were Determined
to Keep Husband Out of Congress.

Sheboygan, Wis, Feb. A-When
Victor L. Berger was convicted and
released pending appeal last week he
was placed under pledge not to con-
tinue his campaign of propaganda
pending the hearing Of his case by a
higher court At mass meeting held
here tonight his place was ably taken
by Mrs. Berger who described the in
cidents of the trial. declared 1t was a
trial of the spirit Of Socialism and de-
clared that every incident of the trial
was evidence that the capitalists
were determined to keep Berger out of
Congress.
The meeting was largely attended
and was advertised as a protest
against the keeping OF political pris-
oners in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
OFFICERS OF MICHIGAN
MAKE LAW ON THE SPOT
Little Smuggling Attempted as All
Automobiles Are Searched.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 24-Rum run
ming in Michigan will be effectively
stopped by night. State officials said
today.
Little smuggling was attempted last
night. as the State officers are max
ing law on the spot and searching all
automobiles coming from Toledo.
Where whisky is found drivers are
arrested.
Attorney General Groesbeck said he
would today apply for an Injunction
restraining the railroads from carry
ing liquor across the Michigan-Ohio
line.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
WOUNDED PRISONER
HELD FOR ASSAULT
George Else Tried to Kill Wife,
Police Charge.

Charged with assault. George G,
Else was removed from his cot in
Emergency Hospital last night AMI
taken to the Washington Asylum Jail.
Else's wife, Mrs. Mary Else. S02 X
street was the complainant About
two weeks ago, she said, Else en-
tered the cafe where his wife was
employed and fred at her
The bullet missed the mark and he
then turned the gun on himself and
inflicted what was thought to be a
fatal wound. DR.. ]. Ward Mankin,
OF Emergency. examined the patient
and found that the bullet penetrated
the apex of the left lung.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Petworth Citizens Start
Community Buying Project

John G. McGrath, who has been
prominent in making community buy
ing a success in Park View, attended
a formulative meeting of the Pet
worth Community Center last night
and explained the system his people
are using with profit.
]. L. Carr introduced the constitu-
ton which was adopted. Mrs. ]. f.
McElroy was elected secretary ana
Mrs. w. II. Criswell, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
B. & o. Wreck Probe Starts
After Death of 9 Persons

Pittsburgh, Pa, eb. e4.-Federal,
State and county authorities began
Investigations today to determine
the responsibility for the Baltimore
and Ohio wreck here last Saturday
night, which caused the death OF
nine persons and injury to more
than sixty others.
Authorities agree that a defcc-
tive switch was primarily the cause
of the wreck.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

cent in iron. Pallor means snAeuia- The skin Of
an anaemic woman is pale. the -es1 fabby The
menory fails, and often they become weak,
nervous, irritable, despondent and Melancholy.
Give such a woman short course Of Nuxated
Iron and she often quickly becomes an entirely
different individuAl-strong healthy and a rosy
checked. ! have used NuIatsd Iron widely IN
my own practice in most severe. aggravated
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Shubert-BcIasco- Lauder.

The Incompatible Scotch min
strel is mere minstrel no longer. He
also bears the honorable scars of
war. There are lines of suffering
in his face, lines which seem to
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

Manufacturer Note. Nu1ated Iron which is
used by Dr sullivan and others with such sur
Irising results. and which is prescribed and rec
commended above by physicians. is not a secret
remedy but one which is well known to drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products, it is easily aSsimilated does not
injure the teeth make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee sue
Cessfs and entirely satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they will refund your money
It is dispensed in this city by Biggett's Drug
Stores Peoples Drug Stores and ali other drug
gists.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

> .
iron Just as ",
use salt when on
food h as no
enough salt.
Iron is absolute
ly Necessary to en-
able your blood Il
change food in
10 living It's
sue. Without it
no matter how
much OF what
YOU eat your
70 cd merely
p a 5 2 3
t hr o ugh
yOr with .
out doing q
yru good. "a
and as a ~
COnseQuenc e eZ5
you BECOME ~
weak. pale
and Eickly- Ss
looking Just
like a plant
trying to ~
grow in a
soil dei- -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron?
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have
WHY NUxATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP WEAK,
NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE-Over 5000, 900
People Annually Taking 1t in This Country Alone
to Increase Their Strength Power, Energy and En-
du-ance

Nu1ated Ircn-or II you don't
want to 20 to this trouble. then
purchase only Inflated Iron in
its original package and see
that this particular name
(NuIated Ironl appears on the
package. II you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 70 set re-
suits. remember that such prod
ucts are an entirely different
thing frrm Nuxated Iron" In
commenting upon the value Of
Iron as a means for creating red
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

Let every MANNED soldier you sec
Is due. NS ~
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
THE TIRED
NERVOUS
HOUSE WIFE

Scarcely a day goes BY but that l
see women whose careworn faces. drag.
g1ng steps and generally weak. tired
appearance show unmistakable signs Of
mat anasmic, rundown condition
usually brought on By lack Of iron in
the blood
There can be no strong, healthy.
beautiful women without iron and
Ina asnnch as refining processes ant
modern cooking methods remove the
iron OF Mother Earth from 30 many Of
our most common foods this iron def
clency should be supplied by using some
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

conditions with unfailing results ]
hava induced many other physi-
cia'ls to give it a trial, all of
whom have given me most sur
prisiug repDlts in regard to its
great power as health and
strength builder"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

While the army of occupation
winds up the watch on the Rhine,
your income tax will help wind up
the cost of getting there. Pay II to-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
IL NEW MEMBERS
SEEK HERALD
SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

will hnd an entry blank. Fill it
out and send il or bring it to the
Sslesmanship Club Department OF
The Herald. which is located on the
second floor of The Herald Building
or just telephone the manager of
the Salesmanship Club Department
and all information and supplies
will be sent you at once.
VOTE VALUE
of NEW Pald-in-advancc sub
scriptions to THE WASHINGTON
HERALD in the "SaIcsmanship
Club
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Carrier delivery is maintained In
the following townsi Alexandria,
ROsemont, Braddock, Hume, Del
Ray, Arlington junction, Clarendon n,
BaIIston, Falls Church. Vienna,
Rockville, Takoma Park, Mount
Rainier, HynttsviIle, College Park.
Bcr,yyn, Laurel or any place in the
District of Columbia.
Many IucIudiur Sunday
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

and endurance,
DR. Ferdinand
King. a New
y Urk Physician
and NJ di cal
Ar.Fk~ a,-g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11

public Endorsement. They hesitate to
go into the public prints and openly
declare that a medicine is worthy of
the peoples confidence. For that
reason this public Endorsement is all
the more remarkable.
The theory on which Irogen's phe-
nomenal success is based is that the
health of the stomach, heart, brain,
lungs, nerves, muscles and tissues
depends on the blood, and that with
out rich, red blood there cannot be
perfect health. BY making the blood
what nature meant it to be, Irogen
has produced the remarkable results
investigated
From the great mass of testimony
which I studied and thoroughly ex-
amined, / am convinced that Irogen
should be classed as the medical mir
acle of modern times, and l conf
IDENTIFY predict that the time is not far
distant when many more thousands
Of thin, frail, weak and run-rown peo-
pie will be taking Irogen and singing
its praise just as | have heard such
praises enthusiastically sung.
NOTE -Irogen, the product men
toned above in Prof Bacon's inter-
esting article, may be obtained in
Chickasha at the Owl Drug store,
and in Rush Springs by the Rush
Springs Drug Co, and the leading
druggist in practically every city,
town and village in the state-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
BOY SCOUT PLAY
TICKETS ON SALE

The Boy Scouts benefit play is
billed for Saturday night at Chicka-
sha High school The tickets are
now ON sale at Brownsons drug
store and for sale by Boy Scouts at
25 cents for children and 35 cents for
adults. Buy a ticket of Scout.
Stop him on the street and give him
he price Treat him cheerfully. He
is a disciple of good cheer. He is
a disciple of good cheer He is
taught to curve his mouth upward
and not downward He is no
crouch. If you don't buy he will
give you smile and if you do he
may give you many
This is the Boy Scout anniversary
play. 1t is for the benefit of the
Boy Scouts midsummer hike. 1t is
a snappy play, full of smiles, songs,
music and Scout stunts, and through
the whole plot runs a moral lesson,
good for young and old.
Tickets will be on sale today and
for the rest of the week Boost and
buy for the Boy Scouts benefit play
and help give the Scouts a real out
ing during vacation days.
Scout Commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
Irving R. Bacon Comes Out With
Remarkable Statement About
New Discovery.
BY Prof. Irving R. Bacon.

NEW YORK-Once every ten years
or so the world is startled by some
great medical discovery which is cal
culated to help humanity. And now
comes Irogen, blood and strength
builder, which promises to prove the
greatest of them all.
The discovery of Irogen is the SEN
sation of the hour here, 1t was be-
cause Of the amazing results said to
have been secured through it's use
that | was led to make an exhaustive
investigation and | can now emphati-
cally say that none of the amazing
reports which l heard was exagger'
ated
Already hospitals are making use
of Irogen in the treatment OF many
diseases, and thousands of people are
enthusiastic and thakful after taking
it. The first thing / found out about
, Irogen is that it affects the blood
and by making the blood rich, red and
healthy, carries health and strength
to every part of the human body
giving a youthful vigor everywhere
For ages physicians and scientists
have known that the blood is the life
and they have tried to discover some
thing which would make the weak
and run down strong and healthy and
impart vigor and ambition to those
whose interest in life is not what It
should be.
Probably the most interesting evil
dence l secured regarding Irogen
came from Assistant Superintendent
Ralph Cravette of the Peoples Hos
pital, one of the largest and best
known institutions of the kind in this
city. This official unhesitatingly and
voluntarily declared in writing that
Irogen had been used in his great in
stitution with splendid results. He
explained that it had been given to
patients who were cOnValeSclng, ana
to those in rundown, nervous condi-
tions, in addition to those suffering
from muscular exhaustion and thin
blood. In all of these tests this we'll
known official declared that excellent
results were obtained and that micro
scopic examination before and after
taking Irogen showed a rich improve
, mont of the blood.
Although dozens of people had de-
clared to me that Irogen had accom-
plished wonderful results for them,
the statement from Assistant Super
intendent Cravatte created a profound
impression on ME because it is sell
dom indeed that officials of great pub
lie institutions come forward with a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11
ARCADIA ITEMS.

(Too late for last week)
Arthur Van Vliet and family
called at Aaron Deihrs house Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Ada Ong spent Saturday and
Sunday night with Mrs. John Glinn.
Mr.. Schaefer, Mr. Kysar and fami-
lies were in Chickasha on Dollar
Day.
Mrs Ethel Van Vliet spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs AL
bert Burton.
A. G. Ong and family were bust
ness visitors in Chickasha Saturday.
Miss Birda Estes spent Tuesday
night with her sister, Mrs. John
Glinn.
Willie Hamilton and Misses Elsie
and Lucille Schaefer called at Mrs.
Hamilton's Sunday afternoon
Clyde H. Meeks arrived home from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-11

1t is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana,
Ill, writes: "Our five-year-old son
Paul. caught a severe cold last win
ter that settled on his lungs and he
had terrible coughing spells. We
were greatly worried about him in
the least. A neighbor spoke so high
ly of ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy that got bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him so much
that l continued giving it to him un-
til he was cured ADV. dw