davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
The Head Nurse
SdyS:.'
SLEEP OUT OF DOORS.

sLbEf OIT OF DOORS.
II it is physically possible every
human being should sleep out Of
doors. The body would be recreated
during the period of sleep so much
more efficiently II every breath
were one of pure fresh air laden
with oxygen rather than the re-
breathed air of the sleeping cham
Der. Less actual sleep is needed
and that heaviness in the morning
that comes from indoor sleeping
disappears.
Each season brings more recruits
to the outdoor army. but even now
one might walk through the aver
age suburban community. say at 5
a m. and find all the porches unoc-
cupied, and the inmates sleeping
under roofs and in uncomfortably
small rooms. A tent in the yard in
summer is the very best bed room,
as the air has a chance to circulate
on all sides of il. The porch bed
room is the next best thing. Many
people even in the cold northern
climate are sleeping in the open air
throughout the year. Doctors tell
us that nothing will cure diseases
so quickly. tuberculosis, nervous
diseases, skin diseases and even
stomach trouble have been cured in
this way.
If you wish to keep your young
sters vigorous. hearty and red
checked, put their beds out on the
porch. Extra blankets in cold
weather. sleeping hoods to protect
the head. awnings to cut off the
wind, and the bed is as cozy as any.
Start them sleeping out in the
summer and they will be acclimated
by fall and 1t will then be possible
to continue out all winter with the
proper protection.
The change in the general tone
Of health that comes from outdoor
sleeping cannot be appreciated un-
less eXperien ced. The closed walls
of even the airiest bed room make
sleeping seem "stuffy" to the out
door sleeping fan
Copyright 1890, by The NC syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Uncle wiggily. are you going 10
be very busy this afternoon?' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzZy one day
as she saw Mr.. Longears about 10
start from his hollow stump bunsa-
low with a flower in his buttonhole.
Very busy? Oh, no. not special
ly So" answered the rabbit gentle
man. Il am just going out to look
for an adventure. and you know
what that means. l may find one
soon or late, but, whatever happens,
I shall be home in time for supper.
Il should hope So" laughed Nurse
Jane. Il am going to have turnlp
shortcake this evening, with apple
dumpling sauce"
Nothing shall keep me from
that" declared Uncle Wiggily. But
did you want me to do something
for you?" he asked. You wanted
to know if I'd be busy"
Yes. II you aren't" said Nurse
Jane. II wish you'd stop at the
seven and eight cent store on your
way home and bring my plush
Jacket. left it to have new
green moss collar put on"
TIL get your plush jacket prom
ised Uncle Wiggily. And I'll pc
sure to come home to get some OF
that turnip shortcake for supper.
So Uncle Wiggily started off with
his red. white and blue striped par
Der pole rheumatism crutch. over
the fields and through the woods ne
went until he thought it was time
for him to have an adventure. But
not a one did he sec.
Then he went on a little fartner'
but still he did not find any adVen-
lures, and by looking at the sun the
bunny rabbit gentleman could tell
| It was getting close to supper time.
"Ill turn around, stop at the store
| for Nurse James jacket and so
home" said Uncle Wiggily. An
other day will do for finding an ad-
venture"
II did not take Uncle Wiggily long
to stop at the eleven and twelve
cent store and get Nurse James
plush Jacket 1t was all wrapped
up in paper and waiting for him.
new moss collar and everything
when he called.
With the bundle under his paw
Uncle Wiggily started along the
path through the forest toward his
hollow stump bungalow. 1t was
getting dark quite rapidly now, and
the bunny gentleman began to take
longer hops and skips.
Fir it would never do to be late
for supper when Nurse Jane is go
ing to have turnip shortcake.
thought the bunny. as he clasped
more tightly under his arm the
bundle in which was Nurse James
jacket.
Uncle Wiggily was skipping along
hippity hop, and it was getting
darlser ad darker, and he was think
| ing how nice it would be to get
| safely home to the fireside in his
hollow stump bungalow, when all
of sudden, something from be-
hind him grabbed hold of the bun
die he carried under his paw and
voice said:
81 think / have you noww
Uncle Wiggi1y turned, gave one
look, as best he could in the dark
and there he saw the Fuzzy Fox
trotting along beside him.
Good evening" growled the Fuz-
zy Fox.
''HumI 1t will be bad evening If
I don't look out" thought the bun
ny. This fox is hungry, I guess,
wonder how can get away from
| him?"
At the same time he felt the fox
reach up and tug at the bundle
| again.
Here, what are you trying to
dor asked Uncle wiggily of the
| had chap. DO you know what's in
| that bundle?'
Yes l know" said the fox. 81
tore q hole in the paper, and / felt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
To Sell Steamer Majestic.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 1o.-ln
the suit of Howard w. Reside, Of
Washington, and others, against the
Colonial Beach Company. c. II. st.
John, Charles S. Douglass, of Wash
ington, and Gardner !. Boothe, or
Alexandria, have been appointed re-
ceivers for the company to sell the
steamer Majestic and certain real
estate in Westmoreland County
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

who was in Europe two years OF
the war, is visiting Mrs. Nannette
B. Paul at 2OO7 Columbia road.
One OF Mr.. Krebs' works, Our
Song of Songs" a world triumphal.
dedicated to World Brotherhood. is
to be sung at the World Brother
hood Congress now in session, and
may be adopted by it as one of
their songs or hymns.
His America! We Live for Thee"
a national song, about which he has
written Quotations and Notes,
Brief History and Purpose. the Ma
tional Short Story. and an article
on Notes of Power, will be con-
tained and referred 10 in the citi-
zensrip course conducted by Mrs.
Paul.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
DAVID II. BROWN GIVES
HOUSE PARTY,

David H Brown was host to a
number of his friends at his home,
1921 Twenty first street northwest,
Thursday evening. His sister. Miss
Airline Brown, assisted him in re-
ceiving the guests and later in serv-
ing the refreshments. Cards were
the feature of the delightfully."- in
formal gathering. Among those
present were Mrs. D. NJ. l.. Fisher.
Mrs. Thomas Silcox, Miss Nancy j.
Babb, Miss Claudia G.. Jackson,
Miss Juanita De c. Humphrey, Miss
Ellen Marshall Rugg, Miss Louise
NJ. Hooper, Miss Agnes O'Malley and
Messrs. Thomas De c. Ruth, c. w.
Dickinson. jr., William Leake Hew-
son. William E. Nicoll, Irving B.
Newcomb, Ivan r. Dreschler and
T. Edward Murtaugh.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Tea House in Bradley lane in honor
of Mrs. Grosscup of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Gardner of Jackson
willie, Fla. is the guest for a few
days at the Hotel Washington Of
Mrs r. c. Turk, wife of Col. Turk,
who served overseas and was after
wards in charge at Camp Wheeler,
Ala. Mrs. Turk came on from
their Jacksonville home to place
their daughter in school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. olmsted.
who were married in Jersey City
early in the week, are here on their
wedding trip and are at the Hotel
Washington.
S. Walter Krebs. composer-pian-
ist and writer, of New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
COLLEGE WOMEN TO HEAR
PLEA FOR RED CROSS.

Miss Agnes Murray. A. NJ, OF
Bryn Mawr, will be the speaker at
the regular weekly tea at the Col
lege women's Club today. Miss
Murray is the associate director of
field service OF the National Red
Cross. At a recent meeting of the
board of the club Miss Jane Bart
lett was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Minnie Taylor. At the close of the
regular business meeting last eve
ming there was a program of music
by club talent under the direction
of Miss Emelie Margaret White and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt has her
sister, Mrs. Fremont Ride of New
York, and her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Lothrop Mansfield of Boston, spend
ing this week WITH her. They will
be at home informally Thursday
after o'clock.
Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Brooke
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson will entertain a few
friends at the White House inform
ally at luncheon today. Seymour
Stone, the noted portrait painter,
will be among the guests. Mrs.
Wilson entertained informally at
luncheon last Friday, when the
guests were asked to meet Mr..
Stone. There were covers for
twelve. Mr.. Stone is now painting
Mrs. Wilson's portrait.
President and Mrs. Wilson took
an automobile ride together yester-
day afternoon.
The Secretary of State, Balm
bridge Colby, has returned from
New England. where he had been
on a speaking tour. His sister-in-
law. Mrs. Frank Baker, Of Caldwell.
N. j., who was visiting relatives
here for several days, is now the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. She
will stay here until her departure
for California, where she will spend
the winter.
The Ambassador of Peru, F. A.
Pezet, will make a brief stay in
New York this week. His son, Al
fonso Washington Pezetwho went to
| New York last week. will remain
there for another week or more be-
fore joining Mrs. Pezet at Ward
man Park Hotel.
MIR. AND MRS. }. W. DAVIS TO
END VISIT IN CAPITAL.
The Ambassador of the United
States to Great Britain and Mrs.
J0hn W. Davis will close their
Washington visit today, the former
! going to West Virginia for visit
and Mrs. Davis either accompanying
him there or going to New York.
They exepect to sail for England at
| the end Of the month.
| Mai. Count Nils Bonde, of the
Swedish Legation staff, will leave
shortly for Sweden, where Countess
Bonde has been for some weeks.
They will both return here some
time in December.
John Cunningham. formerly of this
city, who has been in China for
some time, is spending a week or
so in Washington. Mrs. Cunning
ham is in New York. where he will
join her before going to Chicago.
where they will reside indefinitely.
Capt. David S. Barry. jr.. U. S. NJ.
c.. is in Washington for visit
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
COL. JAMES A. WOODRUFF
RACK FROM WEST COAST.

Col. James A. Woodruff. L. S. A,
and Mrs. Woodruff, who were sta
toned in Seattle for some time,
are now living at Camp Humphreys,
Va, where the colonel has been
assigned to duty. They lived in
Washington a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Social Calendar.

Mrs. Wilson, informal lunch
con.
Wednesday, October Is.
Miss Ann Craven, a tea.
Friday, October Is.
Mrs. Adelaide Tuttle. a lunch
con for Miss Minna Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, a dinner for Miss Minna
Blair and her fiance, Richard C.
Hollyday, jr.
Saturday, October 16.
The wedding of Miss Minna
Blair and Richard C. Holly
day, jr.
The wedding of Miss Ursula
Harrison and Charles Baird.
The wedding of Miss Marian
Kutz and Capt Lewis Tenny
Ross.
The wedding of Miss Rose
Rockwell DiiIon and James Hill
Littlehales.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Mile. Jaune Guellard, of this city,
who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Grafton Steel at"The Hill, her
home in Westminster, Md, has re-
turned here.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Miss Alice B. Shepard. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard,
will go to New York this morning
for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
PHILIP o. MILTON
HONORED BY DINNER.

Col. and Mrs Samuel Burleigh
Milton entertained a large company
of young people at their home in
Eighteenth street Saturday night in
honor of Philip Ormand Milton, the
formers nephew, of New York City,
a former District boy and a West
Point graduate. Dancing followed a
musical program.
At the fortnightly soiree of the
French Club OF the Washington
Salon, on Thursday night at it's
studios in the Mclean Building,
.1517 II street, Mrs. George Barnett,
wife of Gen. Barnett OF the Marine
Corps; Senator Thomas P. Gore. OF
Oklahoma. and Capt. Paul V. Col
lins. will be the guests OF honor and
principal speakers. Mrs. Barnett will
discuss questions Of the day and
Senator Gore will speak on The
League of Nations" Capt. Collins
will give a talk on "Frenchmen I
Have Met" Violin solos will be
rendered by Miss Marie A. Menzel.
assisted at the piano by Miss Mar
garet L. Menzel. Miss Ruth Bailey,
a talented young artist from New
Hampshire, will present piano solo
selections and Miss Estelle Murray.
with Miss Cecilia O'Dea at the piano,
will entertain with Oriental dances.
The presentations will be made by
Mr. de Zapp. the president Of the
club. assisted by the board of gov
ernors. Mrs Helen J. p. Starr will
be in charge OF the refreshments
buffet and have the assistance of the
Misses Ruth Hopkins. Hilda Bruce.
Susan A. Braddy. Garnet Snow
berger. Dolly Beatrice Barker, L.
NJ Sawyer. Margaret l.. O'Brien and
Elizabeth Geary. There will be dane
| ing and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean
entertained at luncheon Saturday
before the races, at the clubhouse
at Laurel. A number OF Baltimore
ans were in the party.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
and Miss Marion Oliver will sail
October % for Bermuda, where they
have taken a home for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Brooke
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Capt. David S. Barry. jr.. U. S. NJ
&C., is in Washington for a visit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
MRS. MACSWINEY
SAILS SATURDAY
Widow of Cork's Mayor Will Bid
Reluctant Farewell to United
States

Mrs. NTurlel Macswiney. widow OF the
late Lord Mayor OF Cork, will bid a re-
luctant farewell to America on New
Years Day. when she will sail from
here on the U. s. mail liner Panhandle
State. Her only companion on heI
homeward journey win be Miss Kath.
leen O'COnneli.
II leave your very hospltable
country very regretfully." said Mrs,
MacSwlney to-day In her apartment
at the st. Regis Hotel IRA love to
remain longer. but my baby calls me
across 5000 miles of ocean and the
urge Is too strong to resist. II
would be impossible for me to sx-
press in words my appreciation OF
the wonderful hospitality 1 have met
in the United States"
Her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Mac
Swlney who came here with her
will remain to work for ireland by
lectuTing in America
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
FIRE IN IRISH CITY
FOLLOWS CLOSE ON
BATTLE AT BRUFF
Blaze in Department Store
Spreads to Other Buildings
Near at Hand.

= DUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-Seventeeu lives
were lost in Ireland over Christmas,
It was announced at Dublin Castle
to-day. This included Sim Feiners
and members Of crown forces.
The report said the holiday period
was quieter than had been expected.
Countess Georgina Markievicz. who
was tried by a courtmartial on a
charge Of oonspiring to organize a
seditious society, was to-day SEN
fenced to two yeaHs at hard labor in
prison.
The specific allegation against her
was that she had between January,
1919, and September, 1920, plotted to
organize a "Fianna Eireann," or Sim
Fein Boy Scouts Society. This organ
ization has been charged with the
conspiracy to murder military police,
and with unlawful drilling.
LONDON, Dec. %. Photographic ad-
vices from Tipperary say that the
business district OF that city has been
o"NPb ny udLlGd anu Ahhb AuuCl udIu=
age has been done. Help has been
sent from Dublin, but It Is not known
as yet II the fire is under control
The cause Of the burning OF the
buildings, which are said TO COM
prise some OF the best business
structures, has not been ascertalned.
The first repoIt of the fire came
soon after the report Of fEhtlng at
Bruff, near Limerick, in which q po-
liceman and five civilians were
killed. There is nothing to indicate,
however. that the two events were
in any way connected, but both dis
tricts are under martial law.
So far as known at this time the fire
in Tipperary started in a department
store and spread to some adjoining
buildings which were soon in flames.
Details are entirely lacking, but as
the scene is within the martial law
belt 1t Is supposed that the dispatches
have been held back by the military
censor. That the FIRE is very serious
is assumed from the fact that assist
ance was called for. This is seldom
done except In extreme cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
4 4GUNMEN HOLDUP
AND ROB 19CLERKS
AT NO. Is BROAD ST
Take Away Salaries and
Bonuses as Offices Closed
Day Before Xmas.
WERE SHOOTING CRAPS.
Armed Men, After Cleaning
Them of Cash, Wished Them
All a Merry Christmas.

Nineteen clerks employed by Broad
Street curb brokers had a lean
Christmas It became known to-day.
for on the day before the holiday
their weeks wages and bonuses rang
ing between $500 and $1,000 had
been taken from them by four gun
men.
The robbed clerks have their head
quarters in the basement of No. 25
Broad Street. In this basement Is a
han hanked on either side by tele-
phones over which buying and selling
ordepS are received.
Last Friday afternoon at 5 o'clocl,
when the market was closet for the
day and the clerks had received their
wages and bonuses a crap game was
Instituted in the rear Of the hall. Sud-
denly four strangers injected them
selves into the midst of the group
and four revolvers were flashed in
the faces Of the dice shooters.
The nineteen clerks were ranged
along the wall and the four gunmen
calmly rifled their pockets and wages
and bonuses were transferred to the
pockets OF the cunning visitors. The
quartet after wishing the nineteen
a Merry Christmas departed.
Several of the robbed clerks believe
they know one of the gunmen, who,
they say, has been hanging around
the Curb for some time. Inasmuch
as their employers have been seeking
to stamp out the crap shooting prac-
tices, they are not altogether anxious
to be brought into court for fear OF
losing their positions. They feel that
it is bad enough to lose wages and
bonuses at Yuletide without losing
their jobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
CEMENT OFFICIAL
AROUSESWRATHOF
Mr.. UNTERNYER
C. R. Hulsart, Secretary, Pro-
feSses to KnowLittle About
It's Business. ee +,

The indictment Tor contempt Df
one more Lockwood Committee wit
ness was threatened at the conclu-
sion OF the first session to-day after
Samuel Untermyer had become ex-
asperated by the cool evasiveness OF
C. Raymond ITulsart, vice president
and general manager of the Cement
Manufacturers Protective nssocia-
ton, an organization said by Mr.
Unternyer to have an ironbound
control OF cement prices in the North
and Middle Eastern States.
Mr.. Hulsart, youthful sandy haired
and positive, denied any and all In
formation regarding the price OF
cement He soiemnly admitted trans
mitting price data along with other
statistics between manufacturers,
daily. monthly and quarterly and
said he knew nothing OF them and
cared less. Mr.. Untermyer called
Archibald Cox. Mr.. Hulsart's coun-
sel. into consultation and said he
would unless the young man mended
his method OF answering this after
noon have him cited for contempt
and sent before the Grand Jury at
once.
Mr. Husart Eaid no couldn't testify
about what he didn't know. He WA
excused ana nus place taken by Presu +.
dent John Il. Moran Of the Atlas Port
land Cement Company, with SSO,O0O,-
900 Of outstanding securities and four
plants in New York, Missouri, Ala
hama and Pennsylvania, with a capac-
ity OF 100000 barrels a year and an
output Of from ten to eleven million
barrels each IN 1919 and 1920.
The surrender by dissolution OF the
Hoisting Association OF contractors,
operating lifts in buildings under con,
structiOn, was announced 10 the
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEs.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
TALLEY IS NAMED
SESSIONS JUDGE TO
SUCCEED MALONE
Swami Fails to Get Place
Glennon Succeeds Martin
in the Bronx.
,spsuaSl to TAs E-uinu w1idI


ALBANY. Dec. 2S.-Aifred J. Talley
was to-day appointed by Gov. Smith
to succeed Judge Malone Of the Court
Of General Sessions. who died re-
Gently.
Mr.. Taiiey Is now Chief Assistant
District Attorney OF New York City
and has had wide experience as a
criminal lawyer.
It mad been thought that District
Attorney Swami would get Judge
Malone's place.
Supreme Court Justice Edward J.
dIennon will succeed Francis Martin
as District Attorney OF the Bronx. Mr..
Martin was elected TO the Supreme
Court in November. Justice Glennon
served as an Assistant District At
torney In the Bronx from 1914 to
1918.
Gov. Smith appointed George w.
Martin 70 succeed County Judge Nc
Dermott Of Kings County, resigned.
Mr.. Martin 10 a member OF the law
arm OF Martin & KeselmRn. He Is a
graduate OF Yale.
Gov. Smith said he had not re-
ceived the resignation Of Supreme
Court Justice Henry d. Hotchkiss.
II is believed hero that should Justice
Hotchkiss resign. Supreme Court
Justice Edward J. McGOldrick viii be
canned In his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
HARDING CHOOSES HUGHES
AS HEAD OF HIS CABINET;
. HOOVER ALSO TO Be MEMBEI
Daugherty, Hays and Wallace Will
All Have Places, Say Reports
From Inner Circle" at Washing
ton-Lowden Out of It.
BIZ Dapid Laurence.

Especial Correspondents Evening WoHd)
WASHINGTON Dec 6OUyrgh lS2OchSsS Evans Hughes Win
be the Secretary tI..
Secretary
will be a post Importance.
Reynolds Chicago
Pdenteeot
the Treasury -
Secretary Secretary
Interior Of being former
Harry Dausher1 will have TO decide
Attorney General the It.
Henry Secretary Agriculture
nd
VIII H. Hays wilt be asked TO become Postmaster General
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-28
ITALIAN TROOPS IN FIUME;;
D'ANNUNZIANS SEEK TRUCE
TO DISCUSS CAPiTULATION
Regulars Pour In From Three
Sides, Breaking Wire En-
tanglementS.
BRIDGES ARE BLOWN UP.
lnSurgent Leader Holds Out to
the Last, Urging Men to
Resist.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-There is rea-
son to believe Fiume is occupied by
regular troops, Premier Glolitu of
Italy declared at a press conference
in Rome last night, says Central
News despatch from that city.
MILAN Dec. 2S.-Clristmas Day
was marked by hard fighting around
Fiume. at the end of which the Ital-
Ian AlpinI entered the city under
heavy fire and occupied the d'Anubius
shipyard.
ROME, Dec, 2s.-Despatches from
Fiume say that at 10 o'clock to-day
regular troops had drawn a tight line
around three sides OF tho city.
Swarming through barricades and
slashing wire entanglements, the SOL
d.ers edged their way through
crooked streets until they had undis-
puted possession Of a number of inn
portant structures.
On the Contrida side Of Fiume the
troops occupied the big Danubius
shipbuilding plant, whitehead tor
pedo works. an oil refinery and other
structures, and their line fronted on
the citys public gardens.
On the Grodovie side the regulars
had reached Monte Calvario. on the
IGneo side, no advance had been made
and Gen. Cavfglia's forces faced an
apparently deserted stretch in which
machine gun and snipers' nests were
concealed,
Here the regulars we're delayed by
the destruction of bridges. The en-.
cheering forces were busy construc.
ting makeshift crossings to replace
the crumbled masonry.
The Mayor of F!ume has asked Gen
Caviglia for a suspension, Of hostilities
b. Gen. Cavlglia stipulated two condi,
tions, one Of which already has beer
accepted, it is expected that in an in
torvicw arranged for to-day between
the Mayor and Gen. Ferrario, com.
mander of the blockading forces, thu
terms of capitulation will be agreed
upon.
D'Annunzio Is reported to have de
clared he would destroy the citS
rather than submit to the regular
army. A series Of his proclamatloni
reached a climax with an impas,
stoned appeal in which he demanded
the support Of the italian people
Copies of the document were founC
among the advancing forces but Of
ficers denied their men had been af
fected by the propaganda,
D'Annunzio's wide experience dur
ing the great war was exeInpliAed a
Fiume in the construction of the city,
defenses. The mines destroying roads
Continued on Page 1S.)