davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
American in Berlin Pays Dollar and q Quarter for a
Collar end Sixteen Dollars for a Hat but He Gets
His Real Jolt When Clerk Asks Five Dollars for
Pair of Carriers.
ny HERBERT r

tNsitca IN Paris after . " weeks our through ccsnan,, during
interviewed r any haferz from HtndcnhurE "a ffnarel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

The water invariably escapes when
10 b. ouiS hHlf udo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

~o YoU mind taking on your hat.
at tho theatre or anywhere else
In publici or do you feel thai
~ YOU 'lcok 90 much better w'th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
uEVbERRY
WILL NOT RESIST

Washington, Dec. t.--Senator New
berr. will not resist arrest and will
MAKE no attempt TO claim immunity
Jnderl the constitutional provision
projecting senator's from arrest en-
cept on certain charges his friends
indicated tonight following receipt OF
werd from Grand Rapids that a
bench warrant had been issued
Whether he would offer to resign
from the senate Is not known. 1t is
expected. however, that Senator New :
berry will put up strong fiEh. in
case he is brought to trial. The New
berry case has arounsed much interest
here and when Senator Newberry APP
pe1rcd in the senate at noon today h.
was surFCunded by Republican scna :
tors who shook his hand and chstte,l
in CORDIAL manner with him.
Senator Eewberry appeared smiling
ard unccncerned under the indict-
mtnt. He answered to his name dur
ir's the roll-rall in a cleaf. vcicc and
Slowed no excitement or worry. He
WAS glad to talk with newspa pernlon
ard c"nversed freely with them about
his case, joking good nsturely, much
Of the time
nless he should resign meantime,
senator Newberry would not lose his
seat In the senate without q two
thirds vote. He can hold his mem
bershsp in the senate and Is free tn
vote until he leaves the senate by ono
OF these two ways. His indictment l.
merely charge against him and docs
not affect his status in any way, il
WIS explained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

In 1900 a subscription list was
opened, benefits were given, $4,000
was collected in three weeks with
more to follow. and the Actors Fund
Home for the Aged and Retired Ac-
tors, at West New Brighton, Staten
Island, became a reality.
Previously to that came the birth
OF the Actors Fund, dating from a
meeting of fifteen theatrical managers
at the old Union Square Theatre, New
York City. on March H. 1882, and
legally incorporated on June 9Th Of
that year by hfty-nine of the fore
most managers and actors. Its pur-
pose was, and ever is, to advance, pro-
mote. foster and benefit the condition
and welfare of the members OF the
Fund and other persons belonging to
the theatrical profession, to give aid
10 the INDECENT sick and bury the des-
titute dead OF the profession in the
United States. And the width of it,
scope was early exemplihed by the re-
port at one of the. first meetings, stat.
ing that relief was granted to ward
robe woman. an acrobat, a soubrette
: manager and stage carpenter.
The Home occupies what was orig
!. ,.,s tic Richard Penn Smith estate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MAILS noe; gao MILES;
IS CENTS IN STAMPS
STUCK TO HTS EARS

san Francisco, Nov. 2a.--Even a
pup may need a change Of climate.
And long train journey might be
particularly pleasant to him. especs
ally II the children at home are pc. .
ting him against the grain or have
worn him ragged tying ribbons to hts
tail
Of course IL is expensive to gipe
him the vacation at tourist rates But
he might be- sent through the mail by
parcel post. Perhaps by sticking q
stamp on his ear or tail he could 70
most anywhere
Now Just such a thing did happen
up ct Winters. Cal. Up there a
nonsrel pup was slipped into the
mails and reached Elmer Crews Ia
Eayfork, Trinity county. c2o miles
away.
The dog was recognized as hrst-
class mail for three days. bu, enjoyed
all the privileges of livestock He
was fed. watered and petted the en-
tire distance.
According to regulations. pups
either travel in baggage cars or ladies'
lans. the mails being reserved for
queen bees and day-old chicks.
His fare was thirty-fiye cents in
postage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
SAY MlAO OERANeEO
WHEN WILL IS MADE

Whether or not a determination 10
increase the forest reserve of the COM
monwealth of Virginia Is evidence of
insanity will be decided by the conrts
when hefra OF the late Emmett ".
GALLON undertake TO break his, will.
Gallon wiled his beautiful estate Of
700 wooded acres to the State of Vir-
ginia to he used as forest reserve.
X. c. Jones, State forester. was named
as executor.
Nieces and nephews of Gallon
maintain that his reason was impair
ed at the time Of his death and that
the will should not stand. Proceed
ings will be instituted shortly askin3
for a decree from, the court annul-
ling the will
Attorney General Saunders and his
assistant Josiah y. Hank, were in
Farmville yesterday probating the
will They will rcprcse nj the State
of Virginia when the case is tried. EN
senator Brock, sof the law firm Of
Watkins and Brock, is attorney for the
heirs.
William r, Dyre, of Washington,
attorney for the late Emmett d. Gal
lion, drew up the will by which the
State receives the large estate He
m aintain that Gallon was in perfect
mental condition at the time the will
Was made. Mr.. Dvre also asserted
that both he and his client were for
estrv enthusiasts and that he consid-
cred the subject deeply before dectd =
inE to make the Commonwealth his
ben eficia larry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
SEND CHRISTMAS 'SR|P
TO RUSSIAN CHILDREN

New York. Dec IA Christrr,6s
shin, loaded to the gunwalesswHh
medicine, hospital supplies and I6bd
for the hundreds of thousands Of -ssck
and starving children OF soviet Rus-
su, is the object OF the Woman's
emerge ncy committee of this city,
which tonight through Universal
Service issued an appeal to An1sr1c21
women to raise fund of 100000 to
outfit the vessel - -
'i'he project is supported by Mrs.
Harrit, Sta nton Biatch, Mrs -Fr2nS
4. Fanderlip. Miss kelen Kerr. the
iiine authoress and many other we
men Of prominence who viii, strive To
put such pressure upon the sfAte de-
partnent that clearance papers Tor
the ship to sail from this port Tiu
have been obtained by December -.
The woinan's emergency connfitte?,
was organized several weeks when goo
prominent New York women parade1
down Fifth avenue despite the DO
lie bee ring banners and ptacards tn
scrlbcd lift the blockade from kus-
sis. Russian children are starving,
officials of the committee said tonight
that New York might soon 'witsNss
another demonstration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

West Brighton, Staten Island, N. ",
situated back on the hills, spot full
Of knobs, woods, rich fields, tiny
lake, a territory in all comprising
some fourteen acres. And from the
upper windows Of the house itself one
gets an evef-changing view OF the har-
Dor and its shipping. The house is
OF rather Elizabethan style OF archi-
lecture, reminiscent of the good old
days Of Shakespeare, with its outer
walls OF plaster of soft gray tone
cross-beamed by stalwart oak. The
land upon which the home is situated,
the home itself, together with all its
furniture and properties. being the
+ free gift TO the Actors Fund, Of Amer
lea, from the kindly disposed public,
acting with the managers. actors and
actresses OF American theatres.
Any member Of the theatrical pro.
fession, other conditions being corn.
piled with, sshall be eligible to tn,
Home. The term theatrical profes.
sion is held to include all person.
wholly dependable upon the bnsines.
of amusement for their livelihood. Nc
one, who may be suffering with con
tagious or incurable disease, nor tiver
to alcoholism. all must be unable u
undertake further work. rren a,ll1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
THE BATTLE ABBEY


Annex, and when the mural paintings
on the VALE Of the main building are
Finished by the distinguished French
artist who was delayed for nearly
tive wears because of thc fart that he
enlisted In the French army al the
beginning IF the war with Germany
bur who has returned and nov ex
peeta IN complete his splendid work
in January ~ February of next year,
it Is believed that whom these things
have been accomplished that the pco-
pie of the South viii he proud Of
the memorial erected To rommemo-
rate the principles and achievements
Of the Confederate people in their
struggle for constitutional liberty, and
that this memorial viii he one Of
the most lasting and attractive that
has ever bean reared in The South ana
will also be suitabie monument 10 the
generosity and patriotism Of is noble
shad sstl@ant sfnuoa@Sra M Char leS
Broadway Rouss
1t ia believed that when the great
work NOW ip hand. ss above indicated,
Is completed that many portraits and
busts Of distinguished Confederate
viii adorn the walls of this splendid
SIT AFtlFP- anu 4tAd p w tiit "a
grounds in which ii LIZ placed. many
statutes Of disting uished Cnrfederates
will bc erected by their descendents
and admirers
The present management Of the
corporation is represented by trus~
toe from eocb Of tie late Confeder~
ale states aud territories, and the
executive committee having the mat
ter immediately IN charge, Is com
posed of General Julian s. Carr, tho
president . General Il. IT, league, OF
South Carolina Judge George l..
Christian. raptafp John Lamb. and
MIR. Alvin u. Smith. rne last three of
Richmond Va
It should also bc stated that the
mural paintings We're made possible
by thc generosity of Thomas r,
Ryan. Of Virginia who gave to the
association y2o,oo for that purpose,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
WARN WHISKY MAKERS

Numerous concerns arc advertising
and selling formulas for making in
toxfcating liquor In the home. and in
some cases arc advertising and SELL
ing packages containing recipes and
. the necessary ingredients. says a
statement from the bureau of inter-
nal revenue,
Prohibition enforcement officers
have been directed TO visit all per-
sons. firms and corporations engaged
In such business and advise them tina /
they will be subject to prosecution
II their formulas arc used in the
manufacture Of liquor by the pur-
chasers thereof
The acts Of August 10. 1917. and
November 81. 1915. forbid the manu-
facture of distilled spirits and malt
ana vinous liquors for beverage pur-
poses until the conclusion Of the
present war. aud thereafter until the
termination Of den1ohlizatior !" Per-
sons manufa curing In their homes
for private CONSUMPTION such liquors
are subject 10 the penalties of these
acts and are liable also to penalties
and taxes imposed by internal rev.
enue laws
Two or more persons who engage
in the home manufa cture of intoxi-
eating liquors. and who, by conspi-
racy defrauded ar attempted to de-
fraud the. government Of the tax
would each he subject to fine of not
more than SO, 900. or imprisonment
for one year or both
These penalties arc fixed by the
United States criminal code. which
provides also that whoever directly
corn mits any act constituting an Of
tense defined in cny law OF the
United States, or lids. abets, counseis.
commands. induces or procures Its
commission is q principal
The bureau of internal revenue
holds that persons who sell or adver-
tise formulas and ingredients for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor arc
influencing others 10 violate the law
and are subject therefore. tn prose
cution under the criminal code.
The national prohibition act ey-
preSsly forbids the advertising sale
OF formulas and ingredients for the
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors
after January Is. The date on which
tn" constitutional amendment be
comes effective. and provides heavy
penalties for tho offepse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
O. ESar G 8
@xfr<S

portation and homes for millions OF
people. With so important q COM
modify, it 10 essential that both the
production and the prices be right
the production adequate and the
prices fair to not only The operator
and the miner, but & 1nsumer as
well. Nor In there al !nsible reg
son why either production or prices
should fail to satisfy either public
demand or public approval.
IT. Is we'll recognized Law of
values that anything which can be
regularly produced In greater guam
titles than the market demands will
he sold at a price determined by the
cost of producing that thing where
it can be produced most cheaply.
Bituminous coal is that kind If a
product. Its potential production is
practically Unlimited We could pro-
duce all the coal that this country
could possibly consume, and more
besides That production is actual
when you have the cars at the mines
Anybody can get all the coal he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

BOYS WILL BE, BOYS
MAKES HIT AT STRAND

A play which came TO Richmond
almost unhearalded and unsune was
seen at the strand last night and 1t
turned out to be ono of the very best
comedy dramas that local audience
has had the privilege TO scr. Boys
viii Be Boys. which doubled up
with another production at the Bel
mont theater in New York due to the
sea rcity of theaters, and took to the
road when the two-sbov idea proved
unprofit table, is the play. 1t is found
cd on irwin Cobb's story, and Is pre-
sented in way that is appealing to
everyone.
The play ia really character
study. with lots OF iaughts aud enough
drama to balance The scenes are
laid in A small town, and the usual
'rube" impersonations are entirely
lacking. 1t is as II ono were really
looking on domestic story laid in y
small town.
Harry Bcrestord as Peep oDay, is
the perfection Of character study, ard
can compare with such noted actors
as Thomas Jefferson. David Wartield
and others He takes the part of a
man who has lived in the town for
years, but is ignorant and has gro" y
UP with no education, and earns
scant money in odd Jobs He suddenly
inherits 5000 pounds ana the rest
of the play deals with the effort OF
some crooks to take it away from him
| Mr.. BareSford's speech, his manner
| isns. his costuming and all that &C
with it could not be improved on. Ills
received murh applause for his work
and he certainly earns it.
II space would permit each char
yt,n he ri. "a m n
ton. for they all arc just what would
be expected and would be hard to i'm
prove on Frank | Frame plays JEFF
Poindoxter q negro man about town,
and his impersonation shows careful
study of the nlannerlsrns OF the
coiored race, Mrs, Hunter Is a de-
signing widow. trying to ensnare some
members of the opposite sex played by
| Winifred Wellington, and Tom Miner
Edna Archer Crawford; Lucy Allen
| played by Winfred Wellington. and
Tom Miner, BIZ Robert Armstrong,
! provide the necessary love scenes, and
| do il Well
Mr.. subIett. played by Robert Har
rison. is designing lawyer, Kotie
O'Day, impersonated by Rose Mary
King, is his tool. c. II. Reigel as DR..
Wells who comes under the infiu-
encs of Sublette. Judge Priest, by
William ST. James. fat old country
| squire, Charles Gihey as Breck
Quaries the sheriff, and a number Of
Others including Ave children.
The play Is in three acts, two OF
them having the same scenery. which
rs well done and looks new and real
istic. The costumes are striking, in
that they are so fitted to the charac-
ter which by whom they are worn
! The lines are clever and well spoken,
SO hiatt not A word Is missed thing
which is wronk with plays.
Taken as a whole 1t is a most en-
| JOY able show, and was fully appreci-
ated by a good house Lost night.
Richmonderss who see this will not re-
greet 1t. There will be performance
tonight and tomorrow, afternoon and
| night, followed by our Naughty
Bride, for the rest of the week.
On Friday afternoon a perfor nance
will be given for tho benefit of the
actors fund to keep up the house on
Staten Island. New York. for old and
WORKOUT actors who have no other
refuge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MAINMASr OF FARRAGUT's SHIT
TO ADORN CHURCH LAMN

The mainn1ast and apsrs or the
Hartford" flagship of Admiral Far
ragut in the Civil war Will he erected
on the grounds Of a church in Hast
ing; on Hudson. y. T., X tho plans ~
The congregation are approved at the
New York navy yard. says the ne-~
90 mter Popular Mechanics Magazine
The church was founded years o9c
with the prize money won by ta~-f~r>
rut in the capture OF Confsdsr..Ls
bloc kade runners: aud SO the menu
hers of the consreg atic II have made
everv effort To secure this unusuei ans
desirable souvenir. stsN4 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

wants then. Moreover, he is free to
choose the mines and districts from
which he will take his coal. Undet
such circumstances, your prices
naturally. normally and inevitably
gravitatt to the lowest level Of prs
duction cost. Then. just as soon as
any factor begins to limit production
car shortage, labor trouble or any
thing else-you find that the prise
level begins to rise.
That being the case. with hitumi-
nous coal there is only one thing that
needs to be done to take care ade-
quately of any question with respect
to prices, and that is simply to as
sure enough production. You do not
need any price regulation whatever,
under those conditions, because the
market itself will regulate the price
and make it low. The United States
Government could not put It up even
if it fixed the price. With an I'M
limited produc ton. the bottom would
drop out of prices in spite OF the
Government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
NV Of Values Protects Coal Consumer,
Says Vice President of Operators Assn
knsure Sufficient Produc-
Hon and Problem of Price
Regulation Automatieal-
n Solves Itself: Margin
Of As Cents Per Ton Left
Operators Last Year Not
Excessive.
BY ]. D. A. MORROW,
1es President, National Coal Asscci.
alton.

Recently. when the hituminous coal
operators declared that they could
eot meet the demands of the miners
FOR sixty per cent wage inerease
md . thirty hour week without in
Atctine 4 tar Of q billion dollars n
yeAr upon the public, the charge af
proiteerinT was made against them
Perhaps the BEST answer 10 this
charge il contained in the figures
which Fuel Administrator Garfield
presented 70 the joint conference of
miners and operators in Washington.
Or. Garkeld's figures showed that
during 1918, when 57a .SS5. 800 tons
at bituminous coal were mined. the
average cost Of production was s215
per ton. leaving an average margin
~ Is cents par ton to the operator.
But this margin Of IS, cents per ton.
ne Fuel Administrator explained,
did not represent profit, because in
terest charges, selling expense, Fed
erai taxes and sundry other items
not allowed IN computing costs of
production were paid out of it.
This year. On account of the fall
ing Oh IN production. and the in
(lCA&LQ (Uh@$ Vi HEtUlChipC, LDE 6EfE~
ATv margin left to the operator will
BE- much less and his profit. cor
rexpondingly reduced. In many Of
the mine fields the operators are
making less than four per cent upon
the actual capital invested by them
One phase Of the operators bust
ness which has not been thoroughly
understood to date by the public is
the necessity for a difference in the
price Of high grade and low grade
coal. The high grade coal naturally
casts more to produce. In addition,
Il lowers the value Of the other coal
from which it is screened out, Con-
sequently, although an operator may
sAll his high grade coal for much
more than his low grade. the average
profit on his entire output is not in
creased because he lowers the value
Of his remaining product and his
profits on his high priced grades are
1lfset by the losses on his low grade
eoais.
In this country. bitur1inous coal is
one Of the necessities Of life Fac
tories, mills. public utilities. apart
ment houses and hotels are depend
ent upon it TO provide WORK, trans-I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
EJRSCHRERG SENDS WORD
OF CHEER FROM MINES

Adispstch, from Comm issioner of
Labor Hirschberg TO Governor Davis
yesterday carried the cheering news Of
tho return TO work of miners in the
saint Charles district. The telegra m
said that the operators, after holding
conference, had ><efused to l.iee
with the miners. Mr.. Hirschberg is
expected to return this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
TO MF.ET EXPENSES or
ARMlsTTcT WEEK

Although the books have not been
finally balanced, the arnlistice weck ~
committee announced yesterday th,rf 81
expenses had been met. or nearly 80.
Citizens and business houses OF the
city contributed $500 10 the nnrS
whieh was nsed in defrssfnE expeeAaas~s
incurred in furnishing amusement for
service men during the week or
celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Sands NS-l,plarSt,tp

More than $500 has been subscribed
by members Of the sunday school Of
the First Presbyterian church to es-
tablist scholarship memorial il
memory OF Lieutenant g r Sands ri
Richmond, killed while flying over
the German lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
HENRY CLAY FRICK III.
WITH MYSTERIOUS MALADY

New York, Dee. ---Henry Clay Prick.
the well known financier and art pa
tior,, y i'll from a noalady which thos
far has baffled physicians. and is
confined in his home. Shortly after
election day he suffered an attack ar
ptonnaine poisoning hut had entirely
recovered when stricken with his
present illness. He is sixty nine
wars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Charles Herbert Warren

Dneral services for Charles Her
bert Warren. II years old who was
engaged in the drug business at Sec
ond and Main streets many wears
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in his home, 2334 West
Grace street. The burial was ir
Hollywood. Mr. Warren died Sat.
ara ~ q s rffe rASdir tsf STROKE N
para lysis he suffered more than a
week ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Funeral services for Charles n.
smith ~ years old 'gho died Sstur~
day nigh; 81 1D,15 o'clock in his
home near Peakes Hanover connty.
were conducted yesterday in Leban-
on church Besides q widow Mr.,
Smith is survived by HFc dsughters----
Mrs. VI. r AshhY Mrs l. T. Smith.
Mrs $. q Rineiem,n Mrs a. S,
Ashby and Niss Flla Srnith--and
three sons-~J4 N N. H. and j. NJ.
Smith Nc Is i'so snrYived by five
sisters nd ore brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Mrs. Henry n. Sulen~

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
May Sullens. who died Sunday after
noon AT 5;45 o'clock in the home of
her sister, Mrs. z. Wunderle, 500
North Twenty sixty street, will be
conducted this afternoon at o'clock
from Ncnable Street BAPTIST church
The burial will be in Oakwo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Miss i.ptfte Lea, Ra.k,nz

FurHrai services for Miss Lottie
Lee Batktgs. who died Saturday night
at 940 O'Clock viii bc conducted this
afternoon ut 8 n'clock in the home of
her sister Mr. G puke.1lc1 North
Twenty -fsNt street The burial will
ba In Oaks ooa. Miss Ratkins was
the daughter ~ Mrs l.. A. and the
late H. h Batkina. She is survived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Looking for Fugntfvc

The police are looking for Scolored
chauffeur who elpded Lieutenant Sam
ueis Sunday after a long chase. The
man abandoned the car In an alley
near Mumford street and Brook ave-
nue., but he disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Mrs. r. j. Uess, mother of Robert
j. Hess, OF this city. died Sunday
morning IN her home, 42-2 Pine
street, Philadelphia. He burial will
take mace tomorrow. The burial will
be IN West Laurel Hill cemetery
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hess WINS the
widow of Dr. r. !. Hees. Of Philadcl-
phia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MR.. William y. Gambling

Funeral services for Mrs Willie
Pearl Gaulding. who died Sunday
mig ht~at 915 O'Clock in her home 92l
North Sixth street. will be conducted
at O'Clock at the grave in lakewood
cemetery, Mrs. Gaulding Is survived
by her husbs nd William s. Gaulding.