davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
AT THE THEATERS.
kcith's-vaudeyiIle.

Dickensian tragedy. Chinese
musical comedy and plain and
fancy American firtations give this
weeks Keith bill a kind Of inter-
national flavor. chin Toy" the
pretty little musical comedietta OF
' Joseph Howard and Ethelyn CLARK,
gives the Celestial touch. while
bowen McGiveney, in "Bnl Skies,
provides the Occidental tragedy. AS
for the f1irtations. three of the
team acts see 1T to get a running
start with this Haven't 1 seen you
somewhere before?" stuff.
Any act that Joseph Howard and
Ethelyn Clark present is always
done well. And chin Toy" is nc
exception to this rule. 1t starts
off with a typical Howard love
song. The World Is Mine" And
then there is a most eye-rivetinH
dance by Ruth Reed. who is q
dead-ringer for one of the chubby
Cupids that grow on valentines.
Miss Clark sings and comedies
with the charming lightness we
have grown to take too much for
granted, and Maurice Diamond
demonstrated his double joints in
an acEabatic dance. Then Gee Sun
HI, a sure-enough breeze from the
Orient, appeared and engaged Joe
Clark in u conversation that sound
ed like a tong war.
In bill Skies" Owen McGiveney
plays Monks. Fagin. Nancy. Bill
Skies and the Artful Dodger. A busy
twenty minutes. We'll say. But
when Mr.. McGiveney comes out to
take his numerous curtain calls, he
looks perfectly immaculate in spite
of the fact that he has murdered
himself twice in the last ten min
utes.
Keegan and Edwards. otherwise
known as Ukulele Ike and Jazaz
IL. drew down the applause honors
of the evening with series of
blues" that would make a cente-
marian shake a shoulder. One of
their hits was a ballad dedicated
to Mr.. keegan's wife. entitled
There Is Nobody Just Like You -
Thank God"
The Fall of Eve" has nothing to do
with Mother Ewes original slip. Gene
sis or original sin. It's worse-a fall
ihtO HlatrnnOny. But the principals
fall on their feet. so 1t might be worse.
The lines and acting are very clever,
although the plot could hardly be call
ed striking.
Jack Norworth and Betty Parker
succeed in being rather entertaining
with the aid of Norworth's songs.
It's a little hard to guess why
Vera Sabina opens the bill. because
her dancing compares we'll with
that of a number of headliners. In
her ballet number, she is a kind
of rose-tinted vision of a sweet.
light love. Her constant punctu-
ated Andalusian turn holds the at
mosphere of the Spain of Carmen
Miss Sabina is well assisted by
Maurice Splitter, young man of
the macabre type of good looks one
sees in an Erte drawing.
Francis Yates and Gus Reed de-
fine a prohibitionist as "a man with
water on his brain and whisky in
his cellar"
Captain Gruber and Mile. Adelina,
with the aid of the wisest elephant
imaginable, present an animal act
that is nearly all high spots"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Garment Makers to Get
Increase of Is Per Cent
OBy Herald Leased wirel

New York. Jan. 2s.-The special CON-
mission appointed by Gov. Smith to
hear both sides Of the controversy be-
tween workers and employers in the
garment making industry to.lay rem
dered a decision by which the W 'rkers
are to receive general increa ses
amounting to about / 5per cent IN
wages.
The decision was accep'ed by both
sides. and will have the effect OF in
creasing the price of women's wear
to the consumer 10 per cent above its
present high price
Gov. Smith. in addressing the sew
eral representatives OF the union and
manufacturers. urged that the increas-
ed cost be not put upon the consumer.
and that it be met by greater produc-
tivity on the part of the worker and
the reduction of overhead expenses on
the part of the manufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Church of Life and Joy
Holds Anniversary Meeting

The Church. of Life and Joy, of
this city. celebrated its first IAN
niversary in the banquet room of
the Raleigh Hotel last night. Dur
Ing its one year of existence, the
church has gained 500 members
and has purchased the building at
1924 st. n. w, formerly known
as the Society Playhouse" Harry
Wardman is one of the local MEM
bers.
DR.. Harry Gaze. the minister.
spoke on THE New and Perfect
Way to Life, Happiness and Album
dance" DR.. Gaze is a disciple of
constructive thought
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Senate Allows Sc, 500, 900
To Fight ''Bolshevik Bug

The bill by Senator Kenyon. Of
Iowa. to promote Americanizatior
by educating illiterates and aliens
in the English language was passed
by the Senate yesterday by a vote
Nof 36 TO IL. The bill carries an an
preparation OF s6.5Oo.0oO.
In the closing speech on the bill
Senator Kenyon paid his respects
to some OF the opponents Of his
measure in somewhat sarcastic
language. He said:
Year after year some Of you Sen
ators have come here and asked for
appropriation after appropriation 70
combat every bug and every kind
OF alleged disease. You have come
here asking for money to combat
the boil weeviL You have asked
for money TO combat the sheep
scab.
Now when an earnest effort
being made to combat the bug q,
Bolshevism, you raise a storm n
protest and charge. as the SenatF
from Mississippi CMr. williams
does. that the miserable hand Of
the Federal government is being
put on the shoulders Of the States
and the pockets OF the people You
raise the race question when we are
contending against the greatest
wave OF unrest that has ever swept
Z over this country.
/ our purpose in this bill is to do
something you cannot accomplish
by deportations. You may deport
your Goldmans and Berkmans, but
you cannot deport ideas. We must
combat with ideas.
The American people will not ap-
prove Of false economy. There is
no economy in Withholding money
/ to stamp out the blight OF ignorance
which is the greatest enemy Of the
Republic. A nation containing 50
many polyglot boarding houses as
the committee on education and
/ labor saw at Gary. Ind, must
waken 20 a realization of the dan
ger. The eleventh hour has
come"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Police Examination Open
To Washington Women

Open competitive examinations
for the Washington Police Depart
ment will be held on February 4,
and on each Wednesday thereafter
until further notice. it was an
nounced last night by the Civil
Service Commission.
The examination Is not confined
to residents of the District. Both
men ana women. IL qualified. may
enter the examination. but appoint
ing officers have the legal right to
specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles.
Spelling. arithmetic. letter writ :
ing, penmanship. copying from plain
copy, local geography, physical
ability and experience are subjects
of the examination.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Schoolma'am ans Wanted
For the Philippines

One hundred and fifty American
school teachers are wanted by the
Philippine government within the
next three months. 1t was an
nounced last night by the Philip
pine press bureau here.
The general entrance salary Is
$1,000 a year with a bonus of Is
per cent and an assurance of at
least two annual promotions for
satisfactory service.
Hiring Is being handled through
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War
Department, and the Civil Service
Commission, with DR.. w. w. Mar
quardt. Philippine educational
agent. in charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Edwards Announces Public
Hearings on Liquor Bill
CBy Herald Lcn.cd Wire

New York, Jan. 26.-Gov. Edwards
of New Jersey. announced today he
was arranging for public hearings
as a means Of having a fair express
sion of opinion for and against the
Barrett bill fixing per cent as the
maximum alcoholic content OF non-
Intoxicating beer in New Jersey un-
der the eighteenth amendment. The
plan is to have a duplicate bill in
troduced into the State Senate and
have the hearings conducted Jointly
by both Houses.
Il am confident the bill merits and
meets the approval of a majority OF
our people, the governor said. "and
that 1t will be a valid and constitu-
.tional exercise of our rights as a
State"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Jobbers' orner on Wool
Is Under Investigation
(By Herald Leased Wire,

New York. Jan. 2s-Arthur Will
Jams. Federal food administrator,
said today he had asked the De-
partment of Justice to assign in
vestigators to him to get evidence
against jobbers who are holding
back woolens with the object OF
forcing up prices. There are. he
said, about 500 small jobbers con-
trolling from ten to fifty bales of
cloth each.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Matthews is aiding Mr..
Williams in applying the Lever act
to the alleged offenders.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Two Boy Coasters Hurt.

While coasting on Pennsylvania ave-
nue, near Thirteenth street southeast
yesterday morning. Hugh Collins. u
of 1904 Naylor road southeast. and
Thomas Whitfield Shannet. II, Of 10;
Naylor road. were carried over an en-
when their sled caught in
a nut and thew them TO the edge Of
the hill. Both youngsters were badly
shaken up ana were taken to their
homes in a patrol wagon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Guard Cement Plan.
CBy Herald Leased wire.) }

Glens Falls. N. Y. Jan. 26.-Deputy
sherifs are today guarding the plant
OF the Glens Falls Portland Cement
Company, where recently organized
employees have struck. The break
came yesterday. when the men re-
fused to work Sundays. The COM
pany offered 10 per cent increase in
wages II the men woulda gree to work
seven days a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Match Blamed for 500 Fire.

No. Engine Company was called
out yesterday morning to extinguish
a fire in the home of Leonard n. Wis
man. IA Ninth street northeast. The
blaze caused 800 damage. An investi'
gatioh Of the origin OF the fire led
the police to believe that 1t was started
by lighted match in some trash III
the cellar. The place is owned by E
r. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Delegation Of Farmers
And Unions Demanding
Congressional Inquiry
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
kind" Mr.. Coleman informed the
conferees, and we urge that a thor
ough Congressional investigation be
made into mismanagement designed
to ciscredit government ownership"
Speaking on behalf of the wiscon-
sin delegates and the organizations
which participated in the Milwaukee
conference, which he said represent
ed 20 per cent of the voters of the
State. Mr.. Coleman very frankly
warned the Senators and Represent
atives from that State that:
I'VE. will set out to defeat every
representative from our State who
attempts to defeat the expressed
wishes of the people OF Wisconsin" :"
This warning to the Wisconsin
members of Congress was repeated
by David Kugler, of the Federated
Trades Council of Milwaukee,
which, he said, includes I26 unions.
He declared:
Senator Kellogg Flares Up.
we were instructed to impress
upon you the necessity of using
every force possible to bring about
retention Of the railroads by the
government for two years.
The people we represent say you
must come out and try TO do what
the people want, else they are GO
ing TO use every legitimate means
to defeat you at the next election. &"
Although the warning was not
directed at him, Senator kellogg
flared up.
We are glad to hear any argu-
ments that you gentlemen wish to
anA r. \
state right here that threats of de-
feat have no terrors for me and /
am sure they will have no influence
upon the other conferees. They
should not have"
Mr.. Kugler replied
Il did not mean to utter the words
as threats. though you may take them
that way if you desire. That is the
sentiment of the people of Wisconsin
in this respect. i know it."
Fnrers Said to Favor Plan.
George p. Hampton, managing di-
rector Of the Farmers National Conn
Gil. told the conferees that a thor
ough canvass of the situation in the
United States had shown without ex-
ception that all the representative
farmers organizations which had met
since last November either have in
dorsed or recommended OF gone on
record as emphatically opposing the
provisions of the Esch and Cummins
bills. He continued:
There is unanimous demand
among the farmers Of the country for
an extension of government opera
tion OF the railroads for two years
They believe that il government op-
GRAFTON is given a fair and thorough
tryout. its effectiveness will be DEM
onstrated.
William Doak, national legisla-
tive representative of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, said the
fourteen railway brotherhoods have
gone on record in favor of the pro-
posed two-year extension, and ad-
ded:
1T would be the most unfortu-
nate thing that could ever happen
to the American people to have the
railroads returned to private own
ership and operation on March
without proper and adequate legis-
lation."
The Wisconsin members of the
delegation also presented resolu-
tions in support of the Kenyon
Anderson bill designed to remedy
the evils found in the meat pack
Ing industry, and protesting against
the Sterling and Graham anti-sed1-
tion bills as "unjustifiable and re-
nressive measures"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Reitz Was Policeman;
Must Take His Medicine

Edwin Rietz, of Brown county.
South Dakota. shortly after this
United States entered the war, de-
clared he hoped Germany would
lick the United States, and de-
nounced the Red Cross.
The supreme Court yesterday by
declining TO review the case al
lowed decisions of lower courts to
stand holding RietZ guilty of vio-
lating the espionage act.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Bethel Association Lecture.

Miss Mamie II. Burroughs will
speak on The Challenge OF the Age"
before the Bethel Literary and Histori-
cal Association this evening at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. on NJ
street. between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

May Gertrude Dean, 16. and
pretty. has turned down an offer of
marriage that carried with IL a for
tune OF $4,000. a life OF ease and
an opportunity to travel and see the
world.
She Is the girl who refused 20
marry William Bennett Hoffman
81. after the license had been Sc
cured and the minister sum-
fnoned-
The next Gay Hoffman married
Ida E. Hinton. %. OF Middlebranch,
after a ffve-hour courtship.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Martens Denies eviet
Would Cause Red
Upheaval N U. S.
CONTINUED ynox PAGE oSK

OONTiNDED Shc1 FAo1 o&
people. Those permitted to afiiiste
with the local soviets. he said. are
all persons who earn a livelihood
by physical or mental exertion. thu
bars being up against persons who
live in idleness or on their fortunes.
Martens related that when Ray
mond Robins was In Russia. he was
sought as an intermediary between
the Soviet government and the
United States. Robins was then
serving as head OF the American
Red Cross in Russia He said the
aid Of Robins was enlisted because
Ambassador Francis was hostile TO
the movement and Robins was
asked to intercede with the State
Department to get fair play for the
Soviet system
The committee will meet again
Thursday
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Lower Courts Are Upheld.

The supreme Court, by dismissing
an apepal for want Of jurisdiction, yes
terday allowed decisions of lower
courts to stand. holding that public
service companies IN Peu1sylvaria cHh
abrogate contracts with industrial
plants and charge higher rates If new
charages are filed with the State utili-
ties commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Bill Aims at Betting.

An anti-gambling bill was introduce
ed in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Sterling South Dakota. The measure
would prohibit sending across State
lines information asst o betting odds
on horse races. boxing matches and
other contests.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Armenia Is Lecture Subject.

DR. lincoln Wirt IN behalf OF the
Near East Relief. will deliver a lee
ture tonight at o'clock at Howard
University. on out OF the Land of
Sorrows" Illustrated with moving pic
tures. He will lecture tomorrow night
at the women's City Club and at Con-
zaga's Hall Thursday. p. Tarzian.
Just arrived in this country from re-
lief work in Armenia. will follow DR..
Writ on the lecture stand.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Old Indian War Claim Denied.

A claim OF S227So for depreciation by
Indians Of lBack Hawks band in Mil
lard County. Utah. in 1866. brought by
Mary z. Rex against the government
was not allowed by the Supreme Court
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Bary Veteran in St. Louis.

The body of Joseph Dunwoody'
American and English veteran soldier.
81 years of age. who died Sunday at
Soldiers Home. was sent last night
to his daughter in st. Louis. The Army
and Navy Union garrisons Of that city
viii arrange q military funeral
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Lamp De6es English Fog.

London.-A hand lamp, delivering
what is said to be a new ray Of light.
can be seen through the densest fog
for more than two miles, according to
its inventor. The lamp is expensive.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
WANT TO DANCE?

Prof OIL Americsi Foremost Dancing Mas
ter. can a. n you the h test blIlroom dances In
, few le LIS. II you can be taught He is as
,ted BY Miss FitLhugh and Miss Hodges. both
,r-know.. teachers Of Washington, teaching e1.
.hrsirelN II the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Rightway School of Dancing.
1918 New York Ave. tbet. I2th-Isth,

only uptodate Dancing Academy South oi
New York City Private lessons any hour, fsc
you need no appointment. Open q NIL p
m Phone Franklin IA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
Day Mines Shipping
to the Bunker Hill

All ore from the Hercules and
Tamarack mines. controlled by
the Days. is now being shipped to
the Bunker Hill smelter at KEEL
logg. How long this viii continue
probably nobody knows but the
Days but the opinion is freely
expressed that it will be perman-
ent and that the Days viii retire
from the smelling and refining
business The sudden transfer of
ore shipments from the North
port smelter to the Bunker Hill
was caused by "a demand by the
employees of the smelter at North
port for an increase of 81 "a day
in wages. which was promptly
refused by the management. re-
sulting i'm "a strike and the closing
down of the Northport plant In
some quarters it is believed that
the Days welcomed an excuse to
shut down. They embarked i'm
the smelling and refining business
split with the American Smelling
q Refining company over the re-
newal of an ore contract It was
evident that i'm taking over and
remodelling the old Northport
plant they We're heavily handicap
ped by the freight rate from the
mines to the smelter. The acqtn-
sition Of the refinery at Pittsburg
also proved a boomerang. due to
the heavy increase in freight
rates imposed by the government
during the war These adverse
conditions, followed by the pro-
longed slump in the lead market
following the signing of the arm
istice. no doubt brought much
grief to the Days ad possibly
caused them to welcome an ex-
cuse to retire from the smelling
and refining game
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
The Ajax Finbs Vein
East of the Fault

In conversation with A. c.
BiNby. manager of the Ajax Min
ing company, yesterday, he stat
ed that the vein had been found
east of the fault which recently
cut it out; that it was about four
feet wide, carrying some ore
much quartz and other favorable
ledge matter. In fact, Mr. BiXby
stated that the appearance of the
vein strongly indicated that the
ore would soon develop a larger
body than was found on the west
side of the fault. The drift will
be continued east into the hill and
from this point will gain depth
rapidly The ore encountered sew
eral weeks ago and which has at
tracted so much attention was
struck after the vein had been
crosscut from the bottom of the
shaft and the drift had been eN-
tended east through the big fault
The ore shoot had been followed
about 100 feet when the vein was
cut off by the second fault. The
ore was continuous and Of excell-
ent grade, considerable of it being
first class, the shoot varying in
width from y to 20 inches. The
ore is wider in the bottom of the
drift, indicating that it may be
the top of great ore body 1t is
either that, Mr. Bixby thinks, or
it is the tail end of big shoot
that will be developed as the drift
proceeds into the mountain. AL
together the showing on the Ajax
is regarded as highly promising,
and the belief prevails that it
marks the beginning of a great
mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
IDAHO & LOS ANGELES.

Peter Johnson, who, with william
Holm. has been employed all winter
at the property 'of the Idaho & Los
Angeles company, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday. The drift has
now been run westerly from the point
where the vein was intersected
distance of about $50 feet Consider
able quartzite is now being encoun-
tered. the formation heretofore be-
ing slate, and with the appearance of
the quartzite there has been noted
values in lead, zinc and silver. A re-
cent assay gave 10 per cent lead, 2
per cent zinc and O49 ounce silver.
The streak from which this assay
was obtained varies in width from one
to three feet. There is considerable
snow at the Idaho & Los Angeles
workings, being on the north side of
the mountain, but the crust bears
the weight of a man so that there is
no difficulty in getting out to the
wagon road at Dobson pass.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
WOOD CAMPAIGN IN IDAHO.

George r. Barker, of Standpoint
publisher Of the Pend d'Oreille Review
has been selected as campaign man
ager for General Leonard Wood in
Idaho. succeeding H. H. Armstead, Of
Bonner county. Mr. Barker has es-
tablished headquarters in the Owyhrc
hotel, at Boise, and has already inau-
gurated a determined fight in behalf
of General Wood. An effort will be
made to pledge delegates to the con-
vention at Occur d'Alene to support
Wood delegates to the national con-
ventiOn at Chicago. Mr.. Barker has
announced that the state will be or
ganized by counties. County chair
men will be named and Wood for
President" clubs will be organized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
WHEN LINCOLN FELL.

A notable feature of the Lincoln
day banquet in this city was the
presence Of William f. Clelland. a
veteran Of the civil war, who was in
Ford's theater when Lincoln fell al
the hand Of the assassin, John Wilkes
Booth. Although advanced in years,
Mr.. Clelland is remarkably active and
is looking forward with keen inter
est to the coming election when he
will continue his unbroken record of
costing his vote for the party Of Lin
coin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-19
WESTERN UNION.
Drift Must Be Extended 200 Feet To
Reach objective.

Reach Objective.
Ben L. Collins, secretary and man
ager of the Western Union Mining
company, came up from Spokane lasr
week to attend the meeting of direc-
tors Of the c. & r. Mining company
and to look after the affairs Of the
Western Union. At the latter prop
erty he stated that the drift is going
forward satisfactorily under contract
and that a recent survey shows that
200 feet additional will bring the face
Under the ore showing in the old Aur-
ora Sampson tunnel, the objective
point, and at a depth below that tun-
mel of about 500 feet. Mr.. Collins
states that the vein is strong and has
every indication of carrying an ore
body, and he expects to encounter an
ore shoot before the 200 feet is driven.
Further back in the drift a nice shoot
of high grade lead-silver ore was pass
ed through, and from this two car
loads of ore were shipped which gave
q net smelter return of $525S. From
the portal of the original crosscut to
the present face Of the drift is 1900
feet The Western Union is situated
on Revenue gulch, about two miles
northwest of Wallace.