davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Miller. Would
Know Smiths
View ON Liquor
Republican Nominee Asks
If Governor Holds That
Constitution Should Not
Stand Between Friends
Favors Law Enforcement
n;scusses Milk Problem
and Promises to Do All
Possible to Help Solve 1t

ArpyJRN, n. Y, Oct. 9. Judge
x.+han '. Miller, the Republican can
d;d.te IT Governor, speaking to-
r;rbt to - 'gc audience, touched on
.nForcerert the Federal prohibition
lew ana ~, scussed milk production
,5 dis i n His address in part
follows.
"The Go ,.rnor does not want to dis
.uss nstio issues. He wants to talk
.hout Il ings he has not done, but
.svs he Il have done but for Re-
rublica eislature. Well, he talks
shont I. and if that is not a ma
+;onal would like to know wnat
ia. co so that it is now governed
bv the raj Constitution. Now,
ON for citing and obeying the will
If The as expressed in our Con-
st;tntic1. Where does the Governor
stand o. : matter? Does he think
the Co, ion ought not to stand be-
tween is-between himself and
tbs Io, atfic?
"The nor undertook to solve the
,,;Ik n, e.. and his solution finally
cot doy the proposition to have q
commits 20 reguiate 'he price OF
milk. IS now inveighing against
the ore .mber of commissions and
state d. nents, which he says num-
her 1877 = Of which he has helped
- Great q # he had had his way
there We 9e more.
Oprn Smiths Milk Plan
T am INST the Governors plan
Of solvin. milk problem.
What he done? | am not going
to proms aai can solve the mix
nroblem. is too difficult. Produc-
lion must stimulated by assuring a
fair pront che producer, and the con-
suuer SIC .lC receive an adequate sup
plv OF tais necessary food at reason
able price can think OF three inlpor-
tant lines effort. The supply is
variable. T.ere must therefore De bet
ter cooperation among the producers in
handling the surplus to prevent waste
and to realize the maximum from the
surplus for the benefit OF all.
Produ ction and Distribution Costs
"The other two lines OF effort are
10 reduce, If possible, the cost Of pro-
duction and distribution. The high
price aid the poor quality of feed
enhance the cost at one end and our
methods Of distribution at the other.
In the past the farmer has not been
able to deal on. even terms in the
pulchass of feed. I'll hat situation is
being innproved by cooperation. The
farmers are now organized for CO.
operative buying.
"As TO distribution, that is still more
complicated, and here we run into the
problem of excessive distribution costs
Of all food products, because of in
adequate transportation and terminal
and market facilities, and archaic
methods. The specific thing that
promise at the moment is e scientific
study Of this problem by the most ex-
perenced, the most expert and the
best equipped men available"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

ay reference guide for the busy man
h>s T.ntesesting announcements under the
EsiI.aS OF Business Cards" in today b
sas Want Ad. Page.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Contributions to Campaign
Funds Are Taxable by II. 6.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Contribu-
tions to political campaign funds are
taxable, Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Williams declared to-day in
statement advising members of all par
ties that they will not be allowed to de-
duct amounts given TO campaign funds
from their income tax returns.
The income tax regulations, Mr.. WILL
lams said, are brief but explicit that
taxes must be paid on such contribu-
tions, and provide that under no condi-
tions would deductions be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Sets New Air Speed Record
Frenchman Makes KilOmetcr at
Rate of l8I.o5 Miles an Hour

- BUG. France. Oct. O. Captain de
homanet, the noted French aviator, es-
laDllshed new worlds airplane speed
record at the aviation meet here to-day.
he fsw kilometer in 1913 seconds,
Which Is It the rate of 292s2 kilo-
meters Or about 1895 miles an hour.
ssdi Iecointe, winner of the recent
James Gordon Bennett cup race, was
.scond 70 de Romanet IN the competi-
uon' flying g kilometer in 1875 seconds.
both flyers beat the record Of Jean
,Issale, which was at tho rate Of 2S3.23A
kiiometers an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Costly Diamond Of Sulta,,
Brought Into UnitedStates
Stro,c-Colored Stone, Largest
Euer Seen Here, Tntrusfed to
". Y. Banker to Dispose OF

A perfect straw-colored diamond,
said to be the largest and most costly
solitaire ever brought into the United
States, arrived here yesterday on the
Cunard liner Aquitania from South
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Riverdale, Md.

RIVERDALE. Md. Nov. I2.-Miss
Dorothy Parr, Washington avenue.
last night entertained a party at
Ave hundred.
l.. 0. knowles, who was injured
recently In an automobile accident
on the Washington-Baltim boule-
ward, Is improving.
A dance was given tonight at the
school here under auspices of the
Parent-Teachers Association of the
school for the benefit of the piano
fund of the school.
Under the auspices of the River
dale League of Women Voters a Ave
hundred party Is to be held Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
ID. c. Buscall.
A movement looking to the erec-
tion of town hall has been started
here. The various civic .organiza-
tions here are getting together ON
the proposition and meeting Is to
be held soon to devise plans for
raising the necessary funds. mi.
topic is to be the principal one at
the monthly meeting of the local
citizens Improvement association in
the school November 23. :
Mrs. Eva @. Chase is heading the
drive in Riverdale district for the
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Marriage Licenses

John Hardy, 80. and H. Carrier
MacBride. 81. both of Washington.
The Rev. r. Z. Mcbride.
Edward ]. Chisley. 23, and Bertha
Johnson, %, both of Washington.
The Rev. Joseph p. Green.
Jesse N. Lakewood, 22, and Viola
Wright. "a. both of Washington.
The Rev. w. a. Taylor.
5. Guernsey Quay, 43. of st. Paul,
and Sara Strand. 80. of Philadelphia.
The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
John n. Scott, 80, and Jennie W.
Young, 80, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. ID. Washington.
Alexander S. Young, SO, and Ger
trude L. Parsons, %, both of Wash
ington. The Rev. Charles T. War
uer.
Ray Harrison. %. of New Haven,
Conn, and Elizabeth B. Love. 20. of
Washington. The Rev. Ell. Buckley.
Karl Freeman, SO, of Camp Meade,
Md. and Ruth Ferrell, &c, OF Wash
ington. The Rev. A. +. Anderson.
John a. Andrews, SIS. and Mary
f. Flather. so, both of Washington.
The Rev. ]. c. Geale.
william Nick. Chase. 23. and Ad-
del Chase. 20. both of Washington.
The Rev. John Richard.
A license issued Wednesday to
Thomas ". Terrett. of Washington,
and Mary Louise Han. of Alexan-
dria. Va, the Rev. Samuel a. wal
lis. was cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Tomorrow is the Day
The is theP Paper

journalistic
maugurad by complete pictorial
printed by the and devoted exclusively people
of the world Every of absorbing
earsan the human and incidents of the phom beautifully
pictured and ey outlined for the reader with and
hnscree captions
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
MARY GARDEN
WINS PLAUDITS
Sings Classical Program a,
National. 'Cellist as
Soloist.

Mary Garden, assisted by Gutia
Casini, 'cellist, and Isaac Van Grove,
pianist, sang at the National The
ater yesterday afternoon under the
management of Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene. When Miss Garden is
heard, the question Is brought
forth: Is she an actress singer or
Is she a singing actress? On the
concert stage Mary Garden Is a law
unto herself. She breaks all tradi-
tions of that branch of the singers
fieid; she sings native songs with
her own distinctive interpretations
and tho audience enthusiastically
applauds.
Gutia Casini played with an ar
tistic sympathy that caused his part
In the afternoons recital to equal
that OF the vocalist. His technique
was superb, and in all of his inter-
pretations he brought out undream-
ed of beauties from the compost
tions. Isaac Van Grove was an
aecompanist whom many. pianists
might emulate. Seldom does an as
sisting artist display such helpful
and unassuming qualities,
The program follows: Miss Garden
Air from 'Tosca." (Puccini); !;
"Donde Lieta," La Boheme, (Pucci-
nib; 'Triste Ritorno," (BartheIemy) !;
Lever de soleil," (Erlanger); THE
Swing" (Hahne; MY Ship and l."
(Hahn); Lullaby from "Jocelyn," /"
with cello tGodard), and Air from
''Mefistofele," (Boito). Mr., Casfni--
.slumber Song (schumann); Tar
arfSel1e." tPiatti); variations on Q
Rocco Theme" (Tschaikowsk); |;
'Elegie." (Faure); "Nocturne,. :.
Chopin. and "Zigeunerweisen," I"
(Sarasate- Casini).
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion,

Hsw often have you fused and puttered
with your face on the eve of some import.
ant social event when you wanted to ,ook
Jour prettiest, and try what you would
you Just couldn't get the desired resu,t i
Next time your face becomes unruiy. ar
hibiting careworn and saggy appea "a nce.
and crisscrossed with fine nnes. here
something that will quickly transforn IL
into one Of youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce Of powdered axelite a
your druggists. mix this with about half
pint Of witch hazel, and bathe your face IN
the solution for two or three miputes' I'm.
msdiately after you feel ..nrminr up,, oe
he skin and underlying tisspe, witch M +
marks ana nabbiness. The contour and ZEN.
eml appearances Of your face are 90 I'M.
proved, you will be glad you heard of this
simple and harmless method.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
NATURERULES
FALLFASHIONS
Fur Coats Simpler Than Last
Year and on Perpen-
dicular Lines.
HATS SEVERELY PLAIN
Evening Dresses Notable
For the Scarcity Of Ma
terial in Them.
HATS SEVERELY PLAIN
By wINIFRED VAN DUzER,

NEW YORK, Nov. l2--Natural-
ness, running into simplicity, Is the
rule by which fashion measures
her own this mid-November.
Autumn has worn far enough
along toward winter to warrant fur
coats Not such smart little models
as gladdened the heart Of yester-
year. Simpler ones, made upon per-
pendicular lines, with no contrast
ing pelt for trimming; cape collars
reaching the waist, all at simple
prices ranging from $4,000 to s30,-
900.
Hats severely plain. tilted a bit
at one side, decked with only a
pair Of paradise sprays at $500 the
spray.
Ingenious little evening frocks,
remarkable for what they suppress
in materials and for what they ex-
press aross faces of price-tags, cum
ningly smuggling beneath the edge
of chiffon, indicating, like X, the
place where dress leaves on and
spinal column begins.
.Lotos-Lure, Evening Dresses.
All. those evening dresses! One
there is reposing at this minute
within the twiIight-tinted salon OF
Fiity-seventh street modiste
which well might be- named 'iotos-
lure" were it not better described
in a trice with Gunda Dhin's uni
form:
Nothing much before and a lit
tie less'n arf o. that behind"
Even such IL is. for all its beauty.
The mannikin who put IL on was
tall! 1t concealed her knees but
har
appeared to be reaching for the
hem. so low did it drop.
The device is an apron-iIke ar
rangement in one piece which
covers front and sides and which is
made OF loops of tiny black and
white beads, fastened upon net TO
form stripes an inch wide. 1t is
held on the figure by rope OF
twisted beads crossing the back and
brought around to tie at the waist
line in front.
Tinted Lace FIounees.
doesn't, meet in the back is filled
in by a CASCADE of henna tinted
lace fiounces They begin slightly
above, the waist and stop not so
very faF below. the real surface of
the wearer apparently being consid-
cred negligible and nothing to waste
good chantilly upon.
This was the most striking gar
ment 1 saw today as wound
through fashions haunts.
But interesting as 1t was aston
ishing and in keeping with the new
note of naturalness, was the sight
Of modish woman's hair, all drawn
comfortably over the ears and
pinned in a soft knot at the backs
of their heads. Genuine colorings
too. even with grey threadings
Gone are the henna effects and the
honey hues, though the striped
markings of 'touching-up" remain.
But these are disregarded, one
might say they even are Haunted
a bit in simplicity of dressing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

ter are the guests of their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Groskoph,
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis Bry-
ant. of Chicago. have issued invita-
tions for the marriage today Of their
daughter, Miss Katherine ReQua
Bryant. to Cochran Supplee. son OF
J: Frank supplee. Of Baltimore and
Washington.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. John Timothy Stone Of
Chicago. and Miss Harriet Stuart. of
Kenilworth, will act as maid OF
honor: Miss Frances Thompson. Of
Hubbard Woods, will be the brides
maid, and Miss Janet Wilson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson,
will be the flower girl. Albert Cum
mings Supplee, of Pittsburgh, will
serve as best man for his brother.
The ushers will be Maj. Clay Sup
plee, of Baltimore, another brother
of the bridegroom: Robert McCor-
mick Adams, Frank Ogden Magic
and Requa Bryant, brother Of the
bride.
W. whiting Andrews, of the state
Department, formerly secretary of
the United States Embassy in Ar
| gentina, entertained at dinner at
the Cafe st. Marks last evening.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Buchanan Love, daughter of Mrs.
James NJ. Love, to Capt. Ray Har-
rison. U. S. A. will take place at
! the home of the brides mother on
Thanksgiving Day.
Capt. Harrison has an apartment
at the Farnsboro, but is at present
absent from the city on duty.
Friendship Branch Sunshine and
Community Society held its first
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. A. v. Catna, 1907 Twenty
second street. on Monday, The meet
| ing was presided over by Mrs. Ar
thur B. Hayes, the pre- sident. 1t was
decided to assist in Mothers Con-
gress work at old Central High
| School. Donations are to b left
with Mr.. Hebbard, 1912 F street. 1t
was also decided to make a Thanks
giving offering of fruits, jeliies and
vegetables to the Old Ladies' Home
on Wisconsin avenue in George
town.
The society meets the first Mon
day of each month and expects to
have busy and profitable year.
! After the business meeting a social
hour with Refreshments was en-
joyed.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick has
gone to Atlantic City where he Is
stopping at the Traymore Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
GIRL DIES AFTER GUN
SHOOTS OFF HER LIMB

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. Ia.
Catherine Heit, s years old. daush-
ter of George Heit. near Bedford.
died late Wednesday night in the
automobile of her father as the ma
chine neared Alleganx Hospital here.
Her leg was almost torn off by the
explosion of a shotgun lying in. tha
front of the car. Mrs. Heit and
other members of the family were
occupying the rear seat. After en-
deavoring to stop the flow of blood,
Heit made hurried run to CUM
berland, arriving here about IL
o'clock. The body was taken back
to Bedford.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
WASHINGTON SOCIETY Y CHAT
Daughter TakesN. Y. Apartment
- #@
Secretary Colby Guest Of Uruguay Envoy
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Miss Margaret Wilson, the Ppesi-
dents eldest daughter, has taken an
aaartment in New York City at lao
East Eighty-second street
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Tuesday, November 10.

Mrs. c. w. Bunker yesterday enter
tanned at a large reception at their
residence, 1916 Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Robert E. Coontz and Mrs.
Charles Oman presided at the tea
table and Mrs. Effingham Townsend
at the punch table. Others assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Frank
Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Ebenizer Hill,
Miss Kathleen Thompson and Miss
Anna Hacker.
There were about 800 guests, In
cluding among others, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evenizer Hill, Mr., and Mrs. Francis
Caldwell. of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kern, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James La Costa Ro-
der, of Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice,
to Lieut.. william J. Morcock. Lieut..
Morcock is at present attached to
the Atlantic feet on the U. s. s.
Delaware.
Mai. and Mrs. Eugene Martin Fos-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
400 Students on 0ne-Day Strike.

DURHAM, ". c.. Now 12-Four
hundred and seven students of
Trinity College here struck yester-
day when a petition for a holiday
yesterday, Armistice day, was re-
fused by the college authorities.
Dean wannamaker was hissed at
morning chapel when the students
walked out and refused to attend
classes for the rest of the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

The Rev. William A. Hemmick.
formerly of this city, but for sew
erai years on special duty in France,
Is in Washington for a brief visit,
accompanied by Comte de Vibray, of
Paris. Comte de Vibray Is on leave
from the French army.
In celebration of their tenth wed
ding anniversary, Commander and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

Col. Robert r, Mccormick has
gone to Atlantic City where he is
stopping at the Traymore Hotel,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Social Calendar

Today
College Women's Club, lunch
con.
One Hundred Club, dance.
Wedding of Miss Louise Leav-
ell and Charles Joseph Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
jr., dance.
Miss Dorothy Deeble. a lunch
Downing.
Dinner dance at the Army and
Navy Club.
Tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
and Miss Mary Sue Donaldson,
at home.
Monday, November Is.
Christ Child Society tea.
College Women's Club, tea.
The Brazilian Ambassador. DR..
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. a
dinner in ,nonor Of the Secretary
Of State.
Tuesday. November 10.
Garfield Memorial Hospital, tea.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Tomas A. LeBreton. a dinner in
honor of the Secretary of State.
Mrs. David w. Taylor. lunch
con at the Cafe st. Marks for
here daughter. Miss May Taylor,
and in compliment to Miss Ann
Craven.
First of the Tuesday evening
supper dances at the Maison
Dupont.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
. Washington

Prices realized on swih & Com.
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship
nients sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week Ay.Pries
Endint Pes Cwt.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Notion Play Magazine is presented
free with Sundays Herald

beautifully printed paper interesting artistic @
and editorial together with its lheamy
Herald o
terminating intelligence The best for the best the that
Herald dnterprs n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Government to Cut Cost Of Living
By Developing Inland Waterways

2. The Mississippi section, on
which is being operated a barge
line from st. Louis to New Or
leans. with stops and exchange
terminals at Memphis. Cairo. Nat
chez and Vicksburg. There are
six towboats and forty-five barges
at work on this route. In
May they handled $4,000 tons of
cargo. This was mostly of cotton
and general traffic out through the
Gulf Of Mexico. The system, how
ever, moves food supplies both up
Il and down stream.
3. The Black Warrior. Tombigbee
and Mobile river section. and then
across the sound from Mobile to
New Orleans. is employing at pres
ent nine towboats tself- opelled
barges) and twenty-eight ,arges.
In May they carried $4,000 tons. a
large part of which was coal. as
the line taps the Alabama coal
fields near Birmingham and Cor
dova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

New problems are being worked
out in all sections, and the big
general question, to which Gen.
Hines and his experts are now
devoting much attention, is the
development Of suitable terminals.
On the Mississippi and Warrior
river sections there is an iTnpera-
tive need for more power cow
Doats.
There are now under construc-
ton a number of towboats and
barges, all Of which it is expected
will get into service this year.
When that has been done, Gen.
Hines expresses the conviction
that all three of these barge lines
will be made paying propositions.
BY operation Of these lines the
government will have pointed out
that inland water transportation
is not only a commercial practi-
cability. but an absolute necessity.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
orH 'nf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

In addition to such physical operations
attempt will be made to coordinate hitherto
competing lines Of rail and water transporta-
tion into single traffic system by establish
ment of through tariffs for joint rail and
water freight movements, and to make such
CO ordination permanent on a basis that will
bring about reduction in the transportation
cost to the shipper and serve to relieve the
intense rail congestion.
This new undertaking. so far removed from
actual military operations. brings the War
Department into closer touch with the business
of the country and the people generally and
gives the new Army an opportunity to become
, a powerful peace-time agency and not hiber-
nate during the commercially progressive
days of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Former Soldiers Renew Insurance
For the Benefit Of Their Mothers

ORMER service men who al
X lowed their government in
surance policies to lapse
after they left the Army or
the Navy have begun to take a re-
newed interest in this protection,
and reinstatement Of lapsed poll
cies last month exceeded those of
May by 120 per cent and exceeded
the total of any month since the
war risk act was passed.
A great many of the reinstate-.
ments have been made by men who
have married since they left the
service. The greater percentage
of the benefciaries named in the
policies. however. are mothers.
8 This rush of the men to REIN
state the insurance which they had
allowed to become imperative was
due to some extent to the fact that
a ruling by Secretary Houston of
the Treasury Department allowing
reinstatement Of policies. no mat
ter how long they had lapsed. ex-
pired July 1. But 50 great was the
demand for reinstatement that the
Secretary has extended the time in
which lapsed policies may be re-
vived until January 1. 1921. and
thereafter for six months If. the ap-
plication isl approved by the di-
rector Of the war risk bureau.
4 X X X
Prior to the beginning Of the
present month no physical exam
ination was necessary when a pol
icy was reinstated, although the
former service man was required
to state in his application that he
was In as good physical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Rare Aztec Relics T.
Found in New Mexico

= y.
NEW YORK. July 17-Additionai
indication thatsthesPuebloI Indian cr'fr
jewellers at Aztec. N. M, founded the
Astsc End Bonito culture has been un-
covered by, new excavations; of, the
American Of Natural His-1
tory. it was. an1ounced here tod y. Il.
Discovery tof q sealed room in per
feet condition at the Pueblo ruin in
Aztec. SURPRISING in beauty and state
of preservation any previously found
In America, were reported to the .mu-
scum by DR.. Clark Wissler, curator
OF hnthropology.
Serpcnt Carved In Wood.
The interior of the sealed roonns is
plastered and painted in brilliant
white with dun red side borders and
running series of triangular de-
signs. DR.. Wissler reported. A sacred
serpent carved in wood decorates the
ceiling. 1t is two and one-half feet
long and of the finest Workmanship
On the ceiling beams are imprints of
hands in white paint. Several strands
of finely made rope hang down and
On the floor are a large number of
nicely cut stone slabs. one of which
was two and one-half by one and one
half feet and one and one-quarter
inches thick.
Several adjoining rooms, seeming to
bear a relation to this sealed one, are
yet to be uncovered, DR.. Wisslea
stated. Continuing on the Aztec ex-
cavations, he said:
Complex Of Stone wallis,
"Since the greater part of the west
side is now uncovered. one can get
full sweep over this immense COM
pick of stone walls and quaint door
ways. Our excavations have revealed
that the greater part of the east and
north sides of the city were swept by
fire. The ceilings were of wood, sup
ported by great logs of cedar and
spruce, overlaid by split cedar and
bark. These fell down upon each
other and lay in the lower rooms in
great charred masses. We found the
bodies Of several unfortunates caught
in the rooms.
/ LAS the fire did not reach the west
side we found large number Of
rooms with their ceilings still intact
and household utensils on the. floor
| Just as they were left