davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
AT THE CARRICK.

Anniversary week will be inaugurated
at the Garrick Theatre this afternoon,
with a specially arranged bin of music
and comedy ANilllam Henry Hodge and
his company will present the comedy
playlet, bill Bllthers. Lawyer and
there will be a lot Of other interesting
things, including the following: "The
New Teacher" a comedy playet, rem
iniscent Of school days; Toots and His
Pal. for the klddies; the Four Musila
Lunds, I'm a classy musical novelty
the strand Trio, "Three Men In a Boat
Of Fun; Loney Haskell. jester; Agnes
Finley and Charley Hill, in comedy
Elizabeth Roderick, in Songs You'll
Like"
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverlsh Headaches and Body Pains cnuspd
rom a cold are soon relieved by taking
BROMO QUININE Tablets.
here Is only one "BrOmO Quluine" = w.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
COI.mtia Graphophoue Nanufacturingco.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. Z
A quarterly dividend (No. y Of one and
three-quarters 1A per cent? per cent, has
been declared upon the Preferred Capital
Stock Of the Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company. payable January End
1920. 70 stockholders of record az the close
" business December 10th, 1919. Transfer
i0oks viii not be closed
c. W. WODDROP, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
attractions at The City Theatres
SHE WALKED In HER
SLEEP OPENS TONIGHT

The Ions expected engagement OF the
farce, she Walked in Her sleep" is
due for a beginning tonight at $50
O'Clock. at The Playhouse. The popu-
iiv OF the piece its catchy title and
reputation as a bright and active
e. have led the people Of this city
be prepared for a CHEEKY ana goou'
ughable time during the performance
of She Walked in Her Sleep and from
our knowledge Of the piece, we know
that there viii be no disappointment
The plot Of this farce is ingeniously
coniriVed by Mark swan, who is known
as me co-author Of the great success,
"parlor, Bedroom and Bath" 1t con-
Germs The meandering Of pretty young
cirl who walked on The ledge Of a New
York apartment house hotel at the
height OF sixteen stories from the
ground. She Is clad in satin robe
and wears a big picture hat. The oddity
OF her attire contrasts greatly with her
actions and she causes more trouble IN
one short evening than most people DO
in a lifetime. She climbs in aud out Of
windows at will and has the habit or
throwing her arms about young married
men and calling them Ted"
There is more fun than you can inn
agine in the adventures Of this young
somonabulist and 10 is she who starts
things in the case OF a young married
chemist who had just quarreled with
his wife, by throwing her arms about
him and affectlonately calling him TED
after her own ilance.
The original New York cast. headed
by Arthur Aylesworlh and Eva VIII
liams. will interpret the play in VIII
Ruth Hammond, young ana
pretty. viii represent the girl who
walked in her sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Nonstop Flight to
~4-~Chicago Is Interrupted

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Handley'
Pare airplane which started early today
from Mineola on what was intended 10
be a nonstop flight TO Chicago de-
scended at Mount Jewett. Pennsylvania
this afternoon. according TO message
received by DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson
Intense cold in the upper levels OF the
air forced the landing. the telegram
said.
Vice Admiral Kerr, commanding the
plane. dispatched the telegram at i:3V
o'clock. 1t read:
- Water trouble probably due TO tho
intense cold weather ncccsSitated land
ing here. Hope to continue on to Cieve-
land tomorrow. Strong head winds all
the way. We are two miles from Mount
Jewctt"
KANE. Pa. Nov. 14.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight that Vice Admiral
Kerr. commanding the Handlcy-Page
airpIac which left Minc"la early today
on an intended nonstop n ght to Ch:ca-
60, will resume his flight at twelve
o'clock noon tomorrow from KufhkcQua.
Pennsylvania. near Kane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
IN THE STEEL STRIKE:

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14.-At the close
Of the eighth week OF the steel strike,
John Fitzpatrick. chairman Of the ma
ton steel strike committee. issued a
statement in which he declared that ;hc
steel industry is crippled because the
1aborers in the mills. the so-called for
eigners, are striking and standing like
wal lin a fight for American conditions
of labor and American rights"
The national committee today received
reports concerning the operations or
the comissary system for feeding ths
strikers and their families. and said II
was working smoothly. while substan'
tial financial support was being received
from organized labor.
Representatives. Of the steel compan
les said they had no reason to alter
the statements they have so often made
recently. that the mills are in opera
ito nand the men are returning 10
work.
In the Wheeling district employees or
the Aetna Standard plant OF the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate company VoteI
to return. Resumption Of operations, It
was stated, would depend on the re-
opening Of the coal mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

long discussion on the industrial system
during which Rev. DR.. Samuel q. Batteh.
of Philadelphia, declared that since tne
primary defects in the American ~
dustrial system are in the ideas Ano
principles Of men, the primary feeou'
struction must be within" :.
I'VE must remember" he continued
that workers in industry are human
beings: we must say that personaAty -
sacred. and that n person Is not tninS
TO be bought and sold and then nuns
aside It Is necessary for is to estap,
lish cooperative Industry or inoustIlai
democracy. Industry Is coopefauve
enterprise. partnership and should pc
held to consist of tho stockholders, man
ayers. workers and the community. rs
management should represent the unitsd
wisdcm Of all parties. The partners
should also share on recognized DAMS
in the equitable distribution OF thS ~
suits Of industry"
A woman's rally was held ct aDoeer,
hall in the afternoon. the principeH
speaker being Rev. DR.. Charles l. 9ooS-
ell, Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

lend encouragement to general
practices of thriftlessness. They
can not 20 on indefinitely. Sooner
or later our people must turn TO the
substantial processes of constrrc.
tive labor, iudicious spending and
wise saving.
The nation must be run on the
principles of thrift. 1t is the only
basis that is economically sound. |,
is the only condition that will with
stand all adverse attacks.
The one great need in America
to-day is a thorough understanding
of the fact that through thrift alone
will conditions become stabilized.
We are not in need of new ideas or
new plans.
What we need is national bap-
tism of old-fashioned thrift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

than the assumption that reckless
money spending is good for business
because it furnishes employment for
those who may need it. A few
years ago a society function was
given in New York City which in
volved such large expenditure of
money that the whole country took
it up for discussion. AT that time
the statement was advanced by
many that such affairs should Oe
encouraged because. they meant
money for the dressmaker, the
florist, the wine-merchant and a
host of others. Whatever the
reasons may have been in justih-
cation OF giving this function and
the lavish expenditure of money,
they certainly were not based
IN the ground that such prac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NO HOLD-UPS
Prom Page ons.)

taking examination Of tho facts. and It
cannot be doubted that the provision of
representative instrumcnta'itics Of con-
ference and Cancellation will he OF great
est benefit to capital as we'll as To labor.
while the same sanctions may not BE-
justified when the interests OF the COM
munty arc not so vita'ly concerned as
in the case Of public utilities and tho
basic industries. there should DC the
greatest readiness to secure voluntary
cooperation through boards and reprcs-
cntatiye councils by which disputes may
be settled peacefully. Fair inquiry
should result in agreement and agree
ments. when made. should be binding
and enforced under apt provisions Of
law"
For Cooperation
The report Of the commission on cap-
ital and labor formed thA hsEis for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

gave employment TO
the poorer people who
wanted work. People
of wealth seemed to
consider all spending
as commendable, for,
as one writer of the
time pointed out, 1T
had not dawned on
them that there is any
difference between
spending money on a
display of fireworks
and on building a fac
tory"
Nothing could be
further from the truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LuMBERMAN KILLED.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Nov. IA
Hyland StarCher. rs. an employe Of tlo
Cherry River Boom and Timber COM
pany. was instantly killed when caught
beneath rolling los at hcadwatcrs OF
the Cranberry river, according To word
received here today. He lived with a
brother, Howard. at Redwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
WILLGO WEST

Joseph T.. Falkcnstrin. OF North
Fourth street, Martins Ferry, former
employc of the American Sheet & Tin
Plate company at Yorkville. has sold his
home and will leave the first Of the
month for Los Angeles. California. to
locate. He expects to secure a position
in galSanizing plant at Los Angeles
and to purchase home in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NEW MINISTRY IN
HUNGARY FORMED

BERLIN. Nov. 14.--(By The Associ-
ated Prrss)-The formation OF q coall-
tion ministry IN Hungary headed by
Count Julius Wlascitz, and including
former Premier Friedrich. and with
Count Czaky as foreign minister. Is re-
ported in wireless despatch from
Budapest.
The ministry requires the sanction
Of the Entente to be effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NooNSHNE RAIDS.
Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.
CI.ARKSBURG. W. Va. Nov. II
]. Walter Bee. from Parkersourg. dep
uty state commissioner Of prohibition
aided by local officers. found a moon
shine still in operation al Union
Heights residence. He confscatcd 1t
and Jailed Peter Foster. Louis Sega and
Patsy Barry. who seemed to be oper-
ating II.
Another moonshine still was conffsc-
Gated shortly afterward in q Grasselli
dwelling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. Nc and 25c box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BUDAPEST EVACUATED .
BY THE RUMANIANS

BUDAPEST, Via Basic. Nov. l4.--(By
The Associated Prcss)-The Rumanian
troops began cvacuating Budapest this
morning. the national army holding the
bridge heads as they left. Pest had
been evacuated by ten o'clock and the
national army was occupying it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
DEPENDS ON MINERS

The date for resumption Of work at
the Lauehlin and Aetna Standard plants
Of the American Sheet & Tin Plate COM
pany at Martins Ferry depends upon the
time when the miners will return to
work and get out fuel for the plants
officials for the company say. 1t Is
claimed that enough men have agreed
to operate a good part Of the mills OF
both plants,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
PREPARING roR D1soRDEn.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Numerous troops
are being gathered in and about Paris
for use in the event Of disorders during
the elections Sunday. General Mangin
has been requested by the government
TO remain in the vicinity OF the capttal
and 1t is said he will take command
O fthe troops in the Paris district should
rioting develop Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

people OF our nation
are indulging in I'M
precedented practices
of extravaganza. In
the larger cities of the
country money is be-
ing spent most lavish
ly. There is waste
and extravaganza to
be seen on every hand.
While these practices
may make for better
business temporarily
in some lines, they
produce havoc in gen.
eral. They cause
fictitious values and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


Ii is said that at the outbreak of
the European war when the public
was called upon to save, there were
many popular decisions in Eng
land concerning thrift. Among
the well-to-do classes there had
been fostcred belief that spending
money was mcritorious because it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
RIVER NEWS
Stage 10 feet. falling.
YeStOrday's Boats,

The General Crowder left for Pitts
burgh at 2:30 a m.
The General Wood left for Long Bot
ton at a. m.
The Liberty left for Parkersburs
late last night.
No boats are scheduled to leave today.
The General Crowder leaves somctim"
tomorrow for Ashland, Ky.
The General Wood will get away
about noon for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

tees help business and promote
better economic conditions. Aside
from the unwholcSome example
which such affairs set for the
poorer class of people, the wanton
destruction Of material wealth of
all kinds is not justified.
At the present time, many of the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
NEGRO SLAYER
GETS 80 YEARS
Moses M'Cauley, Sentenced
For Killing Robert
Washington.

Moses McCauley, colored. known to
the police as tough guy was SEN
fenced to 80 years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
the Criminal Court for the murder of
Robert Washington, also colored.
The killing occurred at Twenty
eighth and X streets northwest on
August 16 last. McCauley had boz.
rowed s. from Helen Washington, a
sister of Robert. and had given her a
cheap watch as security. Two hours
later McCauley came to the woman's
house and demanded his watch back.
A heated argument followed. Shortly
afterward. McCauley met Robert
Washington on the street and another
argument followed. which resulted IN
McCauley pulling out a pistol and
killing Washington. Detective Scrive-
ner made the arrest
The grand jury indicted the mur-
derer for first degree murder. but the
court consented to accept a plea OF
guilty Of second degree murder.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
THE TOWN cRIER

The Chiroprnctie Association Of
the District Of Columbia will meet
at the office of DR.. winfield s. Whit
man in the Professional Building,
1925 New York avenue northwest,
this evening at s o'clock.
Members of the Maine Society
will hold the first of a series Of
picnics at Miller Cabin, Rock Creek
Park, at o'clock this evening.
War workers and others from the
state of Maine. are invited to at
tend.
Many members recently returned
from France will attend the regular
monthly smoker of the Kappa Al
pha Alumni at the fraternity house.
25l1 Fourteenth street northwest.
tonight. There will be a program
of speaking. music and other ac-
tivities.
Campfire girls will help sell tags
today for the benefit of the Home
for the Blind. $3.50 r street north
west.
The Teachers' Club will bold n.
annual meeting for election of on
GERS at 3 o'clock. and a reception
for members and friends from 4 to
today in the clubrooms.
william Jennings Bryan In ia
speak at 3 o'clock tomorrow night
at the First Baptist Church.
DIR. Ira Landrith, the famous
Southern orator. who is attending
tie prohibition rally, will speak in
| the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church this evening at o'clock or
"world-round Prohibition; America
VIII Lead the World"
A mems chorus Is to be organized
at Central E&yh School Sunday
| afternoon by sne War Camp Com.
munity Service. Harry E. Muellsr
organist at the First Congregations
! Church. will give an organ recital
| at Sundays sing at the school. Mrs
! Beulah Harper is to sing. Mis-.
Gertrude Hall will be accompanist
Herbert Wall will lead the chorus
| singing.
| Y. w. c. A. BookIovers will take
picnic suppers to Chevy Chase Lake
| next Tuesday evening at o'clock
There will be an informal talk BY
| Miss Alice Hutchins Drake.
The Nebraska Girls Aksarbeu
Club will not give it's usual monthly
dance tonight. but will join with the
| Nebraska State Association in a re-
| ception and dance the evening OF
! June IL at Wilson Normal School
| st. Margaret's Church Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic
today at beautiful. historic Great
! Falls Park, Va.
The National Genealogical So.
ciety will meet at s o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
SCOUTS TO HEAR
VICE PRESIDENT
Marshall's Address Today
Preliminary to Nation
Wide Drive.

Vice President Marshall. Speaker
Gnlett and members of the Senate
and House will address the Boy
Scouts at the Capitol this morning at
II o'clock. The meeting. which will
be held on the Capitol steps. is pre-
hminary TO the opening tomorrow of
the nationwide drive for 100000 as
sociate members OF the organization
which has done so much already for
{ the boys of America.
Boy Scout week will begin tomor-
row. The District of Columbia COM
. mittee in charge of the campaign
here. under the leadership OF E. B.
Eynon, IT.. has made plans for an
intensive drive. Personal solicitation
for associate members will be made
by teams OF men throughout the busi-
ness section of the city. E. G. Ad-
ans is chairman of the committee on
special solicitation, and has appointed
the men to lead the teams, each team
captain selecting his own men.
Melvin c. Sharpe, chairman OF the
committee on government depart
ments. has requested the following
chief clerks and other officials of va
. rious departments and bureaus to
serve on his committee:
W. NJ. Steuart. Tariff Commission
Elmer L. Rogers. u. S. Shipping
Board; Ruskin McArdle. Postoffice
Department; William F. Richards
District Building; w. Irving Adams
smithsonian Institution; Robert NJ
Reese, Department of Agriculture
A L. Flint. Panama Canal Commits
sion; John T. Dayles. Civil Service
commission; Rear Admiral Thomas
J. Cowie. U. s. N. Navy Depart
ment; Ward A. Fitzsimmons. State
Department; l. G. Asbury. Wal
Trade Board; John c. Schofield, War
Department; Z. S. Lingamfelter, De-
partment of Labor; C. u. Stewart
Department of Justice; Alfred Hol-
mead, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; Dr. Philip D. Smith. Geological
Survey; Thomas c. Doran, Federal
z Trade Commission; Albert w
Crabbe, Fuel Administration; f. W,
Libbey. Department of Commerce
W. Marvin Pope, Alien Property
CustOdian's office; Paul F. Myers
Treasury Department; NJ. o. Chance
postmaster. Washington, D. c.; ]. L
Alverson. Government Printing Of
fee: Martin A. Roberts. Library OF
Congress: Commander Marquart
Navy Yard. and James L. Wilmeth
director Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
MEMORIAL APPROVED
FOR AMERICAN HEROES

The United States Commission of
Fine Arts yesterday gave a hearty in.
dorsement to the plan of creating a
forest memorial park to the men who
fell in the war. on the pike between
Washington and Baltimore.
James Fl. Preston. of Baltimore,
William E Elliott, Blanchard Ran
dali. Col John p. Hill and Forester
+. w. Bosley. of Maryland. yesterday
as a committee from Baltimore. laid
the plan before the Fine Arts Com
mission
The plan contemplates the construe-
tion of the park to represent the diff
ferent forests in France in which the
Americans fought and the construc-
tion of a new a00-foot boulevard be-
tween Washington and Baltimore BIZ
sectinE the park
The proposed reservation includes
the territory forming the watershed OF
the Potomac and embraces about 1O0,-
0'0 acres.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

to 10. all women who have seen
service in the navy. Marine or army
corps are eligible TO membership.
Col. T. Lester Jones. state Com
mander District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion. explained the
purpose OF the organization. He was
assisted by Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk.
State Adjutant District Of Columbia
Department
Temporary officers were elected.
Those chosen were Miss Hope Knick-
erbocker, chairman. and Miss Ade-
laide R Harbers. secretary. Miss
Rnickerbocker viii select commit
tee of FIVE from representative branch
es Of the Navy Department to form
a nominating committee to select per-
manent officers.
The purposes Of the organization
are not alone to confer dement's in
times of sickness or need, but also
to serve as a body to perpetuste as
sociations of the world war.
o'her Washington posts will be Gre
ated later. Women Marinettes will
form a separate chapter as soon a.
a suitable name for their unit can be
found.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
100 YEOMEN (F)
FORM D. C.LECION
Members of Various Navy
Department Branches
Organize Post.

Betsy Ross. Post No. /, American
Legion came into being yesterday af-
ternoon when several. hundred yeo-
men % of all branches Of the Wash
ington Navy Department. signed the
charter roll of the organization at a
meeting held at Red Cross Recreation
Center. Seventeenth and New York
avenue northwest.
1t is expected that Washington
chapter will be the largest yeomen 90
chapter in the society. II Is the first
woman's unit TO be created. Under
the rules of the temporary constltu-
ton. formulated at the American Le-
gion convention held at st. Louis, May
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Girl Sleeps IL Weeks;
Medical Experts Puzzled

Mobile. Ala. June 6-Katie Rose. Il
yer-old girl, is a puzzle to Southern
medical societies. She has been Sleep
ing IA weeks at her home here. At In
tervals. she regains consciousness.
plays the piano. sings, eats, and 9TH
erwise acts normally. only to relapse
into a coma within a few hours.
Physicians declare she is not suf-
fering from sleeping sickness" Ex-
perts from the East will probably
be summoned to Mobile to study
her case.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Says His Wife Loved
Another; Asks Divorce

Isaac NJ. Capays. formerly of Ligao.
PHILIPPINE Islands. once a member of
the Philippine National Guard. filed
swift ir the District Supreme Court
Yesterday for an absolute divorce
from Edna Capays.
Capays tell the court that duang
the eleven months he served in the
PHILIPPINE National Guard, - wife
devoted her attention to another.
He came to this country in April.
1912 he states and in ApTil.19l6. was
married. shortly afterward enlisting
IN the Guard. The Capays have one
child. The husband is represented by
Attorneys Thomas and Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Count" Jailed Attempting
To Put St. Louis on Map

st. Louis. June 6.-When New
York police finish with Count" Max
De Chimang. of Germany. he's ..cm-
ing back and put St. Louis on the
map" De ChimanG. arrested for
New York authorities on charges of
a $4,000 forgery. was organizing
his plan when aprehended. ne de-
clared today.
He proposed a line of barges,
self-propelled. to ply between St.
Louis and South American cities.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
l04, 900 Clerks to Get
Pay Ques6onnaircs

Government clerks TO the number
Of about 10000 IN Washington are
soon 70 receive a second question:
naire frop the Congressional commis-
sion on Reciassihcation Of Salaries.
They VIII be given a new list Of oues-
tions which they will be expected 10
answer.
The new QUESTIONABLE Ia constructs
ed to include queries concerning other
members Of the family In the govern
ment service. This change follows
charges In the lower House Of Con-
gress that three sons of Representa-
tive Bianton OF Texas are drawing
salaries from the government