davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
ron THE BOTTLE FED BABY.
YoME pASIEIiRIxAIlnN OF MILK.

Always prepare the feeding for the
whole day at one time This VIII be
made up according 10 The formula
which has been made out by your
physician. Afler preparation, divide
the milk into the amounts specified for
each feeding and place tho amount for
each separate feeding inTs own bottle.
pat cotton shoppers into each bottle.
You must now have a pan or kettle
large enough 50 that you can stand all
the bottles IN 1t upright, In enough
vpler 70 surround the bottles and come
up nearly to their tops A thermome-
ter for taking temperature Of the water
Is essential. place the receptacle con-
tRin'ng the bottles on the stove, and
slowly heat the water up TO i45 degrees
Fahrenheit Hold it at this tempera-
ture for thirty. minutes Then cool
rpidly by pouring out the hot water
and replacing u with cold. Remove
'fhe bottles aud place them In the ice
box or IN some coOr Place All that Is
necessary now Is 10 take a bottle ont
At feeding time. remove cotton stopper.
put on sterile nipple, warm it and
the feeding is ready for use.
What IS Tho object Of pssteurization
and why must This method be followed
closely The object OF pasteurization
y 10 lill germs which are present IN
ihe milk, by heating for half an hour
~ ia5 degrees Fahrenheit. All VIII not
be KILLED by the process. but vast
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

bacco go 20 any drug store and ask for
Nicotol tablets Take one tablet after
each meal and In a short time you win
have no desire for tObacco-the craving
win have left you. with the nico-
tine poisoning out OF your system your
general health VIII quickly improve
Note. When asked about NlcOtOl tab
lets one OF our leading druggists said:
"lt Is truly a wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit-away ahead OF anything
wc have ever sold before. We are au-
thOrized by the manufacturers 10 refund
the money % every dissatisfied customer
and we would not permit the use of our
name unless the remedy possessed un-
usual merit" NicOtol is sold In this city
under an iron-clad money back guaran-
tee by al up-t0- date druggists including
the Danforth, the Eckord aud the spru-
nnee Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How to Stop
Excessive Use of Tobacco

New York: Dr. Connor, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, says. ] am
often asked n I know anything 20 stop
the tobacco habit and ] always recom-
mend Nicotol. which have prescribed
with great success. Nicotol contains no
habit-formiug drugs. Is absolutely harm
less and produces astonishing results iu
n very short time. The excessive use Of
tobacc0 saps the vitality. vim, vig0r and
ambition OF the slave who Is cuthralled
by It's seductive effects IL undermiucs
lhe health and ieaves the victim an easy
prey TO general debility. throat and lung
troubles, nervousness. insomnia heart
trouble. kidney trouble. headache. tongue
Sul lin canccr and uYyu blindness,
physiclsns ihe -uorld over often trace
The start of the above diseases aud many
Others 10 nicotigc -Re+soning.
II you want 90 free yourself from to-
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average Of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi-
lions they hatch IN five days Of which
tw0-t thirds are females. They mature
70 aault size and are capable OF laying
IN Tour weeks. How many bedbugs
would you have In year II you left
que Ieinalo or egg unmoiested for ono
year: 10 rid the peskv bedhn.- ,oi,
can readily see how necessary it Is 10
USE preparation that will Kill the
eggs as well as the live ones. p. d. o
nas n,as 9een demonstrated by the leading
pahles that the safest aud most cco-
h9nilcal way 10 stop future generations
ui oeaDugs, reaches, leas and ants is 10
USE tne new discovery Posky Devils Qul-
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

etus "P. d. o.
a 35c package Of p. l.. O. makes a
quart, enough 10 kill n million bed
bugs, reaches, ileas, and cOOties and al
the same time destroy their eggs.
Impossible fOr them to exist when
J.. ID. @. IS properly used. Free. pat
ent spout In every package - get the
pesky devils In the hard to- get at places
ana save the Juice.
special Hospital and Hotel size $3.50
---makes five gallons Of Z. ID. Q.-your
druggist has II or can get it for you.
or sent prepaid upon receipt Of price
by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute.
Ind. Success of T.. u. q. has caused imi-
tators; genuine T.. ID. q. is never fied-
died. Sold by Nckcrd Drug co. and \.
b. DanfOrth Drug Store
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

from dust and dirt. until II IS needed
ncxt morning.
In preparing boric acid solution, put
In as much Of tho powder as the
water VIII absorb, that IS, use a sat
ursted solution. N Is well to have
some boric acid power az all times. for
u is extremely useful not only IN the
cleaning OF the haby's feeding things.
but also IN washing out Dyes, cuts and
50 forth, IA case Of slight Infection.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
HERCULES MEN All puNNER.

Members OF the Hercules Club held
It's monthly get together meeting at
noon yesterday, in The Hotel DUPONT
about 100 Of The members being pres
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

ent. The meeting wa, presided over
by r. \. McAdams, president OF the
club.
Hearty and frequent applause testi-
fed the approval OF tho club members
IN violin solos by Harry stausebach,
accompanied on the piano by John
Thoms. Jr
The club meeis the third Thursday
OF each month, and was organized for
tho athletic. educational and social well
fare OF the employees OF the company.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Dressrnskers. apprentices and mill
liners VIII find plenty Of work by adj
vertlsing through the Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
SALARIES BOOSTED
IN REFORMED CHURCH

Winchester, Va, Oct. 27.-The
Elders Association, an auxiliary of
Potomac Synod, Reformed Church,
in session here, reported today that
through its efforts salaries of about
sixty pastors had been increased
$4,000 annually.
Rev. DR.. James /. Good. of the gem
sral synod's foreign mission board,
recently returned from Europe, re-
ported on conditions among re-
formed churches in France, Switzer-
land, Italy, Bohemia and Hungary.
Imposing church buildings, he said,
are being built by the denomination
at Chateau Thierry and St. Quentin.
Forward movement reports show
ed Virginia and North Carolina the
first to exceed their quotas with
others rapidly nearing the goal.
Rev. DR.. J. w. Meminger. secre-
tary of the board of ministerial re-
lief. general synod, emphasized the
Importance of not only caring for
disabled clergymen and widows of
ministers, but of making the min
isterial profession more attractive
to young men.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
FREEDOMFAuS STOBREAK
CONVICTS vow OF SILENCE
HE MADE TEN YEARS AGO
RELEASED AFTER Is YEARS, AND GET
TING THRILLS OF LIFE, "CORKEY"
VISIBLY AFFECTED, BUT STILL
SILENT

Boston. Oct 27.-"Silent Corkey"
Hanley, Massachusetts, famous con-
vict, who, ten. years ago, pledged
himself never to speak again, spent
his first day a free man, after TWEEN
ty-five years in Charlestown State
prison, Still refusing to break his
silence.
Even though he experienced the
greatest thrills of his lifetime, he
kept his strange pledge. His first
automobile ride; his first sight of
an electric car. and his reunion
with his family failed to bring
from his lips the expected articu-
late exclamations Of surprise and
Joy
He was visibly affected by the
appearance of Boston as he rode
through the city to the State House
in Warden Shattuck's automobile.
The changes of twenty-five years
brought not a word from his lips
only a strange, cultural sound and
a complacent smile.
Writes Brief Explanation.
Even at his sisters home, he con-
tinued his silence. although the
members of the family begged him
to speak.
He answered his sister the same
way that he has answered the prison
untary dumbness. He wrote on a
pad of paper:
II shall never speak again. My
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Urge Separate
Boxes for Votes
OF Gentle Sex

The attorney generals of thir-
ty-two States were requested
yesterday by the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman suf-
frage to separate the ballots of
women from those of men ON
election day to .mitig ate the
approaching chaos which the
association forecasts due to the
questioned validity of the rati-
ncation of the suffrage amend
ment.
Action already has been taken
I'm Illinois, according to the let
ter signed by Mary G. kilbreth,
president of the association. to
contest an election by n candi-
date who charges his defeat to
-ilIegaI voters of the female
SEX
The letter also states that
similar action probably will be
taken In almost every State, due
to the impossibility of a final
court ruling en- the suffrage
question nyior to the election
and that both parties must be
prepared for such n step by hay-
ing the ballots of men and
women kept separate so that m
election may be had even IL the
votes of women are thrown out.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

tongue has got ME into too much
trouble already"
This was his first explanation
given for his silence. He wrote a
similar reason for refusing to tpeak
when jail officers attempted to draw
information from him afAr he had
been discovered making counterfeit
half-dollars in his cell. SO far he
has kept good his unique threat.
Silent for Ten Years.
For ten years Silent Corkey" has
made all his communications by
means of a pad and pencil. This
was the method he used today when
he was interviewed by reporters in
the prison office a few minutes be-
fore the gates swung open making
him a free man. He asked about
several newspapermen who cover
ed his trial rs years ago, but SEEM
ed mostly anxious about his
museum"
His museum" as he named it, is
his collection of trinkets, toys and
cushion covers that he has made in
his cell. For years he has whiled
away his hours carving miniature
images or making watch fobs and
trinkets of silk and bead work.
Many of these articles have been
sold to visitors at the jail.
He values his museum" at S10,-
900. He wrote that 1T would take
IS good strong reporters to carry
the stuff away"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
ELKS TO GET TOGETHER
IN BIRTHDAY SOIREE

Annapolis Md. Oct. 27.-Delega-
tions of the Baltimore. Washington
and Towson. Baltimore County
lodges of Elks, fraternized tonight
with their brothers of Annapolis
lodge. in helping to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Elkdom here. The ex-
ercises were held in the State
armory. The visiting and local
Elks paraded through the principal
streets, music being furnished by
the band of st. Mary's Industrial
School and the Naval Academy
band.
Ridgely P. Melvin. a past exalted
ruler of the local lodge, presided
over the ceremonies. The principal
speaker of the evening was District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ed
ward ]. Murphy. of Washington
Lodge, No, Is. Col. Luther H. Gadd.
chief deputy clerk of the Court of
Appeals, called dean" of Annapolis,
because he served as the first exalt-
ed ruler back in 1900, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
TO GET
SAY IN SCHOOLS
District Public To Send
Delegates to Meeting in
December.

A definite plan to give Washing
ton people a voice in the public
schools management was announced
at a meeting Of the board of educa-
ton yesterday.
DR.. Abram Simon, president OF
the board, was authorized to call a
conference of Washington citizens
in December to carry out the plan
of the school administration. Every
Washington trade and civic organ
ization will send representative Of
their school committees to the con-
ference. Needs of the schools will
be discussed, and a definite program
Of school Improvement probably will
be decided upon.
Dr.. Simon last night EfQuested
lhat-fspre sentsiiyes. Of the confer
q nee send their names to Harry o
Hine, secretary of the board OF edu-
cation. at the Franklin school.
The school board intends TO TAX,
the citizens conference into the
most confidential details Of schoo
management. The meeting is tC
be held after Congress has received
the commissioners estimates fol
operating the local government.
The meeting authorized Dr- ST.
mon and DR.. Ballou TO examine the
old Mott school building on tn,
Corby Bakery property and report
back to the board. 4 letter from
officials OF Howard University. read
at the meeting. asked that the in
stitution be allowed TO use thu
building for a clinic.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
FAIR CABINET
HOLDS MEETING
Noted Woman Government
Officials Get Together as
Club Guests.

Assembling as guests of the Uni
versity Club, seven women who oc-
cupy the highest offices ever given
to women by the government, last
night met under one roof for the
first time.
The meeting of these women off,
cials in what was termed an infOr-
NAL "women's cabine" session. re-
suited in suggestions that it might
be feasible for women holding high
government office to assemble at
regular intervals for discussion of
problems facing the women of the
nation.
Should the seven women who met
last night decide to hold informal
sessions at regular intervals to dis
cuss ways and means to advance
the cause of the sex, they will form
the first unofficial 'womeRs cab
inet"
1t was pointed out that, while
such meetings would not be in any
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
HOG ISLAND PROPOSED
FOR RAIL TERMINAL

Hog Island was pictured as an
ideal" location for a railroad ter
minal by Admiral William s. Benson.
chairman Of the United States Ship
n'nc Hoard. Yesterday after he had
been questioned as to what use he
would like to see the giant shipyard
put TO after the government had dis
posed of it. Several bids for the
shipyard have already been received.
he said. They will be opened on
Saturday.
That Hog Island may be leased in
part or in whole, was another state
ment made by Admiral Benson. In
the event that the government was
not able to negotiate a satisfactory
sale, he said, the matter Of leasing
the projeCt will be considered.
When was commandant Of the
navy yard at Philadelphia I was
impressed by the value Of the loca-
tion of Hog Island as railroad
terminal" Admiral Benson said IF
remember correctly, I spoke to the
president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road about ii at the time"
Admiral Benson pointed out that
the yard was just outside Of PhiIs-
delphia where the smoke and noise
of railroad traffic would not reach
the city. He said that IL was so
located that freight going to and
from that point could be handled
with greater facility than in other
places.
Hog Island. he said. was an ad-
vantageous place for ships to dock.
being below the horseshoe bend in
the river, in fresh water, near oil
refineries, on good solid ground. per-
mitting almost any structures, and
where II could be well protected in
the event Of war.
Regarding its use as a shipbuild-
ing yard, Admiral Benson pointed
out that there were already several
shipyards in the district quite capa-
BILE of caring for the industry there.
The amount Of money put into Hog
Island by the government was esti-
mated by Admiral Benson as about
$69, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
CREEL NOT WILSON'S
EMISSARY, SAYS COLBY

After a brief interview between
Secretary Colby and George Creel
at the State Department yesterday,
Secretary Colby made a formal de-
niaI of the report that Creers
recent visit to Mexico was made at
the request OF the President or that
it had anything to do with the mat
ter of recognition of the De la
Huerta government by the United
States.
He declared that Creel had as
in the interests of publication and
was not on any official mission.
Creel also called at the White
House and saw Secretary Tumulty.
Secretary Colby said the United
States is not concerning itself at
this time with the question of rec
ognition, for the reason that the
new forces in control in Mexico
fully understand the position this
government will take. President
elect Obregon's Inauguration is set
for December l. and no steps to-
ward bringing about recognition
are expected to be taken before
that time
The department has instructed
the embassy in Mexico City to make
strong representations to the Mexi-
can foreign office that measures
should be taken to apprehend the
murderers of the two American
citizens, Arthur L. Moseley and
Gustav Salazar. who were killed
near TampicO last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
FOE WELCOMES
BRITISH PLEDGE
Promise to Forego Seizures
Considered to Have
Deeper Meaning.

Berlin, Oct 27.-EngIand, by its
formal notice upon Germany,
through the British Ambassador,
that Great Britain renOunces any
right under the Versailles treaty to
seize German property in England
or elsewhere. to meet any default on
the part of Germany in meeting
reparations, came as a surprise to
Germany.
This action of Great Britain un-
questionably made a profound i'm
preston on the German public. In
neutral and other diplCmatic and
commercial circles it is regarded as
the most important step yet taken
officially looking toward renewed
relations with Germany. Germans
see in this voluntary act by Great
Britain the first real practical step
towards better relations.
In some German circles the i'm
preston is growing that England
is figuring with certainty on one
hand upon the present Democratic
administration at Washington and
it's irreconcilability toward Ger
many coming to an end. and on the
other hand that the Lenine regime
in Russia will not be able to per.
petuate itself beyond next spring.
In financial and commercial
quarters Engiand's action is inter-
preted to mean that she thinks 1t
certain that separate peace between
American and Germany will be nego-
tiated IL Harding is elected. II is
felt that America will then be GER
tain not to include the rightto seize
German goods or German money
that comes to America.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
FAMILIAR BARROOM NAMES
BANNED BY FEDERAL ORDER
Beer, Ale, Porter, Lager, Book, Stout
Consigned to Oblivion With
Liquor Itself.

The took steps yesterday prohibit only
of beer ale and but of the and their weknown
1t order Federal prohibition
by William NJ Williams Commissioner of Internal Revenue
the suggestion we'll as the liquor go.
THE of the words beer ale and the wel-known
synonyms for the same lager book either
without prefxe sufxes is permissible" the order said
The order provided furthermore that each package
taine by manufacturer bear label showing
of the manufacturer and the special of the beverage
and the location of factory by city, State
that cereal beverages contain the legend stating that
less than of alcohol that
contain that of alcohol that it Contains alcohol
1t provides that violating these provisions shall be printed
used after January
The permit division will have complete jurisdiction
granting of permits the of nonbeyerage intoxicating liquors.
The industrial and chemical division have
industrial
denaturng plants. -...
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
DRY EXECUTIVE
GIVES UP POST
Dalrymple of Chicago Dis
trict May Get Place on
Tariff Board.

Mai. A V. Dalrymple, prohibition
commissioner for the Chicago dis
trict, who has been under fire" be-
cause of the activities of the whisky
ring in his district, has submitted
his resignation to become effective
November l, it was learned yester-
day. His successor will be Jesse p
Brown, present first assistant.
Mai. Dalrymple returned to Chi
cago from Washington on Wednes-
day. While here he denied We
hementiy that heNinte9ded to rsSiEu.
officials Of the Internal Revenue
Department backed him up to the
extent of stating that he had not
resigned "es yat," basing this as
sertion apparently upon the fact tnat
the prohibition commissioning will
not be out of office until the frst OF
the month.
1t became known yesterday that
the object of Mai. Dalrymple's visit
was to specify his successor This
he has no wdone in naming Mr..
Brown.
Backed by Postmaster General
Burleson. the prohibition commits
sioner hopes to step into one OF
the vacancies on the United States
tariff Commission, of which there
are two. These posts carry a sal
ary of $4,000. and If confirmed by
the Senate continue in office regard
less of the change of administra-
ton.
Presumably the resignation affect
ing the Chicago prohibition district
will not be announced until the
President has announced Mai Dal-
rymple's appointment to the new po-
sition. At NE same time afr. Browns
promotion will probably be official
ly announced.
MAJ. Dalrymple's resignation is
all news to me-" insisted Postmaster
General Burleson. who is close
friend. both being natives of Texas
''I never heard about it."
Internal Revenue Commissioner
William Williams refused to discuss
the Chicago prohibition commits
sioner.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
MachineGun Men Plan
Real" Armistice Event

Plans for an indIendent celebra-
tion of Armistice Day, 'on the real
date" and in spite of the Presi-
dents proclamation setting another
day. will be completed at a meet
ing of the 312th Machine Gun Bat
talon Post of the American Legion
tonight.
The post, composed exclusively of
members of Washington's own Sui
eide Club" will meet in the New
Ebbitt at o'clock. when plans for
a reunion, to be held in the near
future, will also be formulated.
The machine gunners are consid-
ering forming bowling and ice
hockey teams. They will also enter
team in the competitive marks
manship contest to be held here
shortly. All these matters will be
discussed tonit.ht.
The post is commanded by Tim"
Jordan, who commanded the bat
talon during most of the lighting
lover there
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Chinese Troops
Battling Reds
Abandon Radio
By ROGER AMOS BURR.

Pekin, Oct. 2-A message
from the Chinese wireless stn-
tion st .Urgs, Mongolia, caught
at Pekin today, sayst
This is our Inst messare. We
are abandoning the station. ow-
ing TO disturbance,
An ofnciaI telegram from Kali
gan reports that the automobile
service between KnIgan and Urga
has been suspended.
The government hears that tn.
Chinese forces at Urga have en-
countered 5000 Russian partisan
troops nerthward toward Urga.
All foreigners are leaving the
city, and the minister of war
has ordered military governors
of the provinces adjoining Mon
golia TO send forces to the re-
lief of UrEa, where there arc
only 500 Chinese troops. pending
the formation and dispatch of or
gnniIed Pekin relief forces
Foreigners, principally Amer
leans, who hnve arrived from
Urga report that the Urga Rus
SLAMS there are suffering severe
Iy at the hands of the Chinese
soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
FIRE CAUSES ARREST
AS STILL" OPERATOR

Frank Brazerol. So. a conductor
employed by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, was ar
rested shortly after six o'clock yes
terday evening and held at the
Fourth precinct station charged
with having in his possession a
still and setting up a mash"
Police declare a fire was caused
by a still at S29 Sixth street south
west, where Frank Brazerol lives,
When Engine 13 responded to the
alarm, according to the police. fire.
men found a five-galion still ablaze,
one-half gallon of the finished
product" and a barrel containing
so gallons of mash.
Policemen C. A. Berry, f. F,
Thompson and f. G. Green of the
Fourth precinct station, together
with Internal Revenue Agent Linton
S. Evans, arrested Brazerol.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
MAN DIES IN COURT
ON WITNESS STAND

Frederick, Md, Oct. 26.-Henry
Moser, of Zittlestown, Washington
county, fell deal while on the wit
ness stand in the circuit court here
testifying in a case involving a dis
pute over a boundary line.
Moser had been engaged in ans
wering questions of an attorney
when his hands suddenly dropped
to his side and ne fell from his seat.
He was carried into the sheriff's Of
fee where a physician pronounced
him dead. He was a surveyor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Harding Promises G. o. P.
Protection March f.

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 27.-There will
be return to the protective tariff
policy of equalizing the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad prompt
ly after March 4, next, Warren G.
Harding promised today in a tele-
gram to Paul Ewart, Joplin. Mo-,
chairman of the Zinc Ore Tariff
Committee of the chamber of COM
merce there.
He had written to Harding pro-
testing that importation of foreign
zinc at half the domestic cost of
production had forced mines in
southwestern Missouri to close
throwing $4,000 mAn n"t IF work.