davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Nellie Reven Benefit
Tonight; Stage Stars
Offer Attractive Bill

The Nellie Revell testimonial at the
Cohan and Harris Theater tonight
promises to be one of the biggest
events of it's kind New York has ever
seen. Big in entertainment, big in
dollars and profound in an expression
of friendship for woman in St. Vim
cents Hospital whose needs the the
atrical and newspaper profession are
looking after with loyalty that dem
onstrates the sincere regard in which
she is held.
Dramatic editors far and wide will
tell you that Nellie Revell is Of the
old school of press agents. and dwell
at length on her old-fashined prin-
ciples. She never "faked," always told
the truth and has never been known to
double cross" newspaper.
Other friends, girls whom the public
would never hear of, might tell you
something, too. They might tell you
of the number of their sisters in
distress who have gone to Nellie Revell
and found help, because, in her broad
minded way, she understood and could
explain and comfort as no one else
could or would. On more than one
occasion Nellie Revell has taken q
friendless outcast into her own home,
cared for her, giving her not only
the courage but the material aid nec-
essary to start life over again. This
IS the woman for whom the profession
of the theater and newspaper world
will gladly rally tonight.
Here is the list of stars who have
volunteered for the program, and every
one of them has personally pledged
to be on hand:
Frank Tinney and Louise Allen, in
q comedy skit from "Tckle Me-;
~Alice Blue Gown" from Creme" Miss
Patti Harold, of the Irene company,
piano; Eddie Cantor, Bert Kalmer and
Harry Ruby, in "Beau Brummels of the
Stage; Cur own Nora Bayes, assist
ed by The Shadow; Florence Parkham;
Blanche Ring and Charles Winninger,
Mile. Dazzle, Americas representative
danseuse; George White, Ann Penning-
ton, Lou Holtz and thirty girls from
George Whites Scandals of 192O";
George Mckay .and Rene Riano, from
Honey Grip; John Steel, Pat Rooney
and band, Stella Mayhem and Billie
laylor, Charles chic" Sale, ipperson-
ator of rural characters; Savoy and
Brennan, "You Don't Know the Half
OF IT,; Nan Halperin in her song cycle,
by William B. Friedlander; Van and
Schenck, Juliet, "The One Girl Re-
vue"; Pee-Wee Myers and Ford Han
ford, "The Boys From Arkansaw";
Jane and Katherine Lee, "The Baby
Grande"; L ouise Groody and Yelling
ton Cross, of "The Night Boat com
pany. Julius Tanner will be master of
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Nora Bayes, { nscathcd
BY Time Finds Work
Great Rejuvenator
tcsa.Iausa sssa 49, ~,

to vaudeville's greatest favoritss. She
started to sing 'blues." There
watched in the wings little negro
girl, not more than ten years old,
dressed IN gown which was an exact
copy Of the one worn by the star.
Lips moving in unison with Miss
Bayes's, she could scarcely keep still.
This was the shadow" little Florence
Parnham.
Miss Bayes had finished her song.
The curtain was lowered, but o noisy,
handclapping audience clamored for
more. Up went, the curtain and the
lights simultaneously. But no Nora
Bayes was seen. Instead the shadow"
every gesture and every intonation
correct, repeated the song which the
musical comedy favorite had finished,
to- the delight Of the audience. Before
the net was over they saw more of
her. She is real shadow.
Also watching Miss Bayes from the
wings were three men. One was Ar
thur Gordoni, her husband, tenor
who played with her in Ladies' First
on the road The others were AL Weeks
and Seymour Simons, authors of play
which Miss Bayes will produce, with
herself as the star, in the fall.
Her Family Tree" is the title of
the play, and it will be Nora Bayes's
first production. AL Weeks, who is
dramatic critic Of The Detroit News"
wrote the book and Simons wrote the
lyrics and music. He is also the com
poser Of Gust Like Gypsy" "The
Blues Amt Nothin'," and "Just the
Two Of U.s." which are included In
Miss Bayes's repertoire. Incidentally
"Her Family Tree" is their first play.
Arthur Gordoni is to have q part, Of
course. 1t will be the first time that
he has started in new production
with his wife. So if you hear tenor
warbling up on West End Avenue in
the region Of the Nineties you will
know that it is Nora Bayes's husband
getting his high notes into shape for
'Her Family Tree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Great Summer Economy Sales of
Knit Underwear and
Fine Hosiery

LOW dlIll tlS thousands VINO
stocks in every desirable wea
that are most remarkable. Some are
other groups present reductions from
MEMS Sun7n7e
81 to $3.50 Garments, 79c. Fine
balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
81 Garments at 79c. Fine check
nainsook and self striped madras
sleeveless Shirts and knee
Garments at Csc. Fine white
absorbent cotton Shirts and
Drawers.
Garments at 81. "Otisv fine BAL
briggan Shirts and Drawers.
garments at SI.I5. Fine. Sea
Island cotton.
Garments at $3.50. "Otis" supe-
rior quality medium weight bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers.
Garments at $3.50 "Mau-
chaufee" French balbriggan Shirts.
WOmen's Sunni
So to 81 Tailored Athletic Conn
binafion Suits, $I.65. Of
batlste, wolfe, plain and fancy
weaves; in white and pink.
Combination Suits at soc. OF
cotton, low neck, sleeveless and
short sleeves, wide and tight at
knee.
Combination Suits at 69c. OF
excellent cotton, band top; also
bodice top with tape over shout I
der.
Undervesfs at 35c. Bodice top {
style Of cotton with tape over
shoulder.
Women's Silk Stockings
Silk Stockings, $I.29. Black,
white and colored, Richelieu rib
bed thread silk with scanned back
and mercerized tops and soles. .
So SILK Stockings, 81. Black
white and colored full fashioned
thread silk Stockings with mer- J
cerized soles and tops
81 Six Stockings, 1910. Black,
also white, pure thread silk with
double silk tops and Isle soles.
Wonaen's Staple Hosiery
SOC. and 75c. Stockings, 59c.
Cotton and Isle Stockings in
black, white and colors.
75c. Stockings, 55c. Silk Isle
and cotton Stockings in black,
white and colors.
81 Stockings, 75c. Silk fibre, silk
Isle and cotton; in black, white
and colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

lfCE OHuCTWcdT
Combination Suits at $I.I9. Of
Isle and cotton, wide and tight at
knee; white and pink; regular
and extra sizes.
Underwear at 49c. Vests and
Drawers of cotton; Vests are in
regular and extra sizes; Drawers
are wide at knee. Also pink cot
ton Boomers.
Undervesfs at soc. Of excellent
cotton, regular and extra sizes.
Combination Suits at csc.
Of cotton, band tops, wide and
tight at knee; regular and extra
sizes.
Mems Socks at Record
Lou Prices
SOC. and csc. Socks at soc. Fine
'mercerized Isle socks in black
and colors.
81 Socks at 09c. Fine silk fibre
Socks in black, white and colors.
Socks at Csc. Superior silk fibre
Socks in black, white and. colors.
Children's SOC. Socks
Three Pairs for 81
Three thousand pairs children's
fancy roll top Socks.
Chiidren's soc.
Stockings at z9c.
Black, also white and tan fine
ribbed cotton Stockings.
Chifdren's SOC.
Stockings at Soc.
Fine Ribbed cotton, medium
weight Stockings, for boys.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
DICK T. MORGAN
DIESON TRIP
Oklahoma Legislator Was
Serving Sixth Term in
Congress.

Representative Dick T. Morgan.
Republican. OF Oklahoma, is dead
of lobar pneumonia at Danville, H..
according TO word received in
Washington last night.
Representative Morgan and his
wife. Mrs. Ora Morgan, were on an
extended vacation trip when he was
taken Ill. He was in excellent
Born on a farm in Prairie Creek
Township, Ind Representative
Morgan received his education at
the high school at Prairie Creek
and at Union Christian College. He
Of the Indiana legislature in 1901.
Later he was appointed register of
the government land office at
Woodward. Okla. by President
Roosevelt and served in that ca
pacity until May 1, 1903.
He married Miss Ora Heath, Of
covington, Ind. in 1876. From this
union was born one son, Porter
Heath Morgan. now an attorney at
Oklahoma City.
ed to the Sixty-nrst Congress and
served consecutively until his
death. During the last session he
made q strong tight for soldier bo-
nus legislation in the shape Of
loans to every service man for the
purchase of homes. With King
Swope, Of Kentucky, he forced the
Republican steering committee to
bring bonus legislation on the floor
Of the House by threats of calling
a Republican caucus.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
REEDCHEERED
BY HOME FOLKS
Senator Says Convention
Seat Was Offered for
Promise Of Silence.

Kansas City, July s. Eight
thousand men and women broke IN
to a demonstration that lasted three
minutes today. when Senator James
A. Reed was presented by Judge
Latshaw In Convention Hall at the
Homecoming reception in the mis-
souri, Senator's honor. The crowd
leaped to its feet, shouted and whis-
tied. waving American fiags, mats.
and newspapers. Senator Reed toio
the audience he would have been
seated as q delegate to the Demo.
cratic national convention II ne nad
agreed to ~ nothing about the
league of nations.
The statement was one Of the
many points the Senator made tnat
evoked further derhonstrations
He attacked the league OF nations.
the President and the national con-
vention. He charged that President
Wilson had attempted to throttle
discussion of the proposed league
probably fearing stupid Americans
would not understand II. he
charged that the administration had
attempted to ruin every public man
who had warned the American peo-
pie of the dangers in the league
The Senator's only mention OF the
Democratic platform was to point
out Its declaration that the United
States Is In honor bound to adopt
the league of nations In fulniment
of q pledge to Germany.
In this connection he bersted the
President for having charged
previously that all league epponents
were pro-Germans.-
Not once did Senator Reed uss
President Wilson'S name, but efme
after time by inference % plain the
crowd aever failed to grap the
meaning.
He intimated that the action IN
refusing the seat to him was . part
Of the Wilson policy to be the d-
vine leader and excommunicate AL
others who failed to agree on the
league as he has put tt :
Senator Reed recognized . Re-
publican in the han
Republican he said -rm glad
you're here IF I've said anythfns
mean about you take Il back.
There is more nre to Senator Bor-
abs heart and more brains In his
head than any other American
They tried to shut him out But II
won't work The league win go to
the American people,
A resolution of indignation was
adopted by the meeting. directed to
Joseph T. Robinson, chairman of
the Democratic convention, and To
Joseph B. Shannon and the MIS-
souri, delegation
Senator Reed win go to Chicago
tomorrow to attend the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign ex-
penses. Later he said he would
make a speaking tour. presumably
to attack the league of nations.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Calotabs,
the De-Nauseated 'calsmel Tab
let That Is Purified From Nausea
and Danger. ~S

Feel mean. look yellow? Your
liver is out of fixi The poisonous
bile II being retained In your sys-
tenn You need q good dose Of cal
omel. for It Is the only thing that
will do the work
Why not try Calotabs, the i'm
proved calomei tablet that Is as de-
llgh6ul to take as II II beneficial
IN cleansing the liver and purifying
the system? calotabs contain all OF
the valuable medicinal qualities OF
calomel, but are freed from the un-
pleasant and dangerous effects. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
Of water-that's all. No taste. no
gripping. NO nausea; no salts. You
wake up In the morning feeling fine.
with . clean liver and q hearty ap-
petite. Eat what you please-no
danger.
Calotabs are sold only In orfgf-
nal, sealed packages. Price, thirty
I've cents. The finest medicine in
the world for biliousness, indfees-
ton. headaches and constipation So
fine that your druggist Is authori-
zed to refund the price as a guaran-
tee that you will be thoroughly de-
0gAts1 with calotabs.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
SCHAICK QUITS;
DENIES JOB OFFERED
ON D. c. COMMISSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNUED fhOM PAGE ONE.
great war and I have been away.
In all, two years. havA therefore.
been unable to do all that ! de-
sired to do for sthe schools.
Il have. however, stayed long
enough to see something Of the
strength and beauty of the serv-
Ice Of the great body of those work
ing In the school community, both
white and colofed. want to thank
you and your associates for this
opportunity.
I resign because I am convinced
that can render more service in
that way. The great forward move
ment has begun. Our citizens are
getting back of the new superin-
tendent.
After the divisions of the past
1t will be easier for everybody to
cooperate IL I am no longer in q
position Of leadership"
Van Schaick definitely put at rest
rumors that he severed connections
with the school board because the
vacant District commissionership
had been offered him.
The commissionership has not
been offered to me-" he said, land
therefore ! have nothing to say
about it."
Dr. Abram Simon, recently elected
president Of the Board of Education
to succeed DR.. Van Schaick, last
night expressed some doubt as to
whether he can devote suf1cient
time to the proffered post
shall have to think the matter
over Tor few more days." DR.. ST.
mon said Before reached wash
fngton I thought there would be no
obstacles confronting me. Since
then ! find that there are several
Institutions to which / must give
part OF my time. / must find out
exactly how much time would be
able TO give to the presidency Of
the achD01 hoarA-s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
''TIz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "TR" for puffed-up, burning,
aching, eaIloused feet
and corns.

Why go limping around with
aching. puffed-up feet-feet so
tired. chafed. sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
OF? Why don't you get q box of
'~Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe, smart
and burn. .'Tiz instantly stops
pain in corns, callouses and
bunions- Tiz" Is glorious for
tired. aching, sore feet. No more
shoe tightness-no' more foot tor
ture.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
us. TO RETURN ]
WARSEIZURES'
More Than $I5O,OOO. 900
To Be Given Back to
Enemy Aliens.
MUST FILE CLAIMS
American Heiress Wives OF
Foreigners May Recover
Wealth.

More than s15o.oe0.00o Of the
$500. 200, 900 worth of enemy prop
erty taken over by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian during the war will
be returned to its original owners
under the amendment to the trad
ing with the enemy act passed at
the last session of Congress The
restoration, according to the an
nouncement authorized yesterday
by Frank p. Garvan, custodian, will
be administered as before by the
Alien Property Custodian, through
formal application to the President
after the fling of notice of claim on
the custodian. before an order by
the Attorney General win be made
allowing any claims.
Under the new amendment the
property to be returned includes the
fortunes Of American heiresses who
married foreign noslemen. property
OF the German Embassy, enemy
diplomats, all aliens who were in
termed, citizens of new nations and
states created by the peace treaty,
women of allied or neutral coun-
tries who married enemy subjects
and Ametfcans held In Germany be-
cause os illness, insanity or other
reason
The amendment also permits
American creditors to pursue enemy
debtors by bringing claims against
their property and extends privi-
lege to pursue debtors to creditors
of allied and neutral countries
where such nations viii grant
reciprocal rights to American cred
ttors>
Where q person, deceased, would
have been entitled to the return of
property, his legal representative
may proceed for the return subject
20 certain conditions which the
government may require by way Of
security.
Hubffe I<drpr Seryfcpl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
.PLENTYOF FOOD
GROWN F0RU.S.
Surplus Over Every Need Il
Properly Distributed,
Says Economist.
PubIie Ledger serviee.)


The productivity Of the United
States Is ample to assure . comfort
able standard Of living for the coun-
try's 10000, 600 families, according
to . compflatfon Of figures made by
w.sJett Lauck. consulting economist
for the United Mine Workers and
forwarded yesterday to President
Wilson's anthracite coal commission
In session at Scranton. Pa Mr..
Lauck's conclusion. based upon the
recently prepared budget Of the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
istics. Is drawn In support Of his
contention that the Pennsylvania
anthracite miners are entitled to .
minimum wage Of $4,000 a year.
The figures show that the shoe re-
quirements of the country under the
Washington budget would amount
to 27s.ooo.ooo pairs annually where
as the actual production of shoes is
2s1.ooo. 900 pairs
With reference to materials for
suits. dresses and other clothing
made Of woolen goods, 1t Is shown
that the total requirements of the
population Is about 100000 square
yards per year. while production
amounts to approximately 7,soo, 900
yards
Mr.. Lauck fnds that without ex-
ception. domestic production of ev-
cry article Of food is sufficient, when
properly distributed to satisfy hu-
/ man wants.
The meat requirements of the
country" says the study of condi-
ions submitted to the coal commits
sion. are approximately 43o pounds
per family Of fve per year. The
total production of meat is SUM-
Client to provide each family with
Ats pounds a year.
Tn the case Of fresh fruit the
needs are 400 pounds annually per
family, while the total production
Of the commoner varieties is shown
by official statistics to be $50
pounds
Again. the total requirements of
the Washington budget with respect
to eggs amount to 1oz pounds per
year, while the production Is suf-
ficient to give every family 11o
pounds.
Examination of the data for
other articles of food shows similar
results. Without any important ex-
csption. the production is very much
in excess Of the amount necessary
to provide for a level of healthful
and comfortable living. This con-
clusion is strengthened by the fact
that the total requirements of ali
sorts of food. under the Washington
budget, amount to 5,os3 pounds per
family per year, or more than half
q ton Of foodstuffs which the aver
age person eats In order to main tain
his health.
'"rhe total yearly production of
food of all kinds as reported by row
ernment statistics is $3.50 pounds
per family. and the government
figures do not include the product
of small gardens. which In all con-
stitutes very considerable amount"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Two Women Die After
Motor Truck Accident

Birds Nest. Va July 5.-Mrs WIN
lam Roberts, of Sleeps End, while
on q visit in Baltimore last week.
was struck and run over by a motor
truck, receiving injuries which re-
suited in her death.
Mrs Roberts skuIf was crushed
and her death resulted in a few
moments Miss Essie Della, whom
Mrs Roberts was visiting, was also
SO seriously injured that death re-
suited Norma wfnder, also of
Birds Nest. Is confined In a hospital
in Baltimore suffering with a broken
leg and other injuries
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Mems Work Shoes, S3.75
High Shoes, $3.50 and $3.50
White Low Shoes-Rubber Boots, Etc, Etc.

Every transaction receives the full
protection and guarantee of WILL
LAM HAHN & co.
shoes are, carefully fitted. under
direct supervision of department
chiefs from our regular stores.
over zoo employees at the Coli
scum and extra people at our
other stores for quick service.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

At each of these prices big store full of Shoes Wonderful
values Uptodate young mems fashions such Brosue,
Cordovans English models Also bluchers and oths
styles for older Many nationally known hademarked
shoes included
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

There are a few things we want
to make very clear.
every pair of shoes is a brand-
new style. This is emphatically
NOT A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS.
There are hundreds of pairs in
practically every style.
the sale is conducted directly
under the auspices of 'HAHNS."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

all sales for cash only.
no exchanges and no deliverieA
have little patience if you can't
get waited upon Immediately. for
these values are well worth little
inconvenience.
If you can't get waited on quick
ly enough to suit you-so to any
of the four HAHN" Stores for
the same shoes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Like the man who saw rhinoceros
for the first time and exclaimed, "There
amt no such animal" a wonderstruck
city turned out en- masse to see whether
the wonderful shoe bargains we prom
ised them would measure up to expecta-
'tions. From morning to night, the "Col-
iseum" and the four ''HAHN'' Stores
had all they could do to sell shoes-not
merely show them. For when folks be-
held, shoes actually selling for less than
it had cost to make them, the packages
they carried out were rather bulky.
Thousands of Additional Pairs
Fashionable Folks ant-Have
Women's Low
Shoes
$3.50 & 500
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

ceros The town is fairly teeming with the
mere story of the sale; story that told of
atL.r. market glut, caused by cancellations,
'rom- freight tie-ups, money stringency that
'ecta- started a nationwide SELLING d.
Col RECT TO THE PUBLIC - move
'oles ment that has just reached Washington
. ~ and which is conducted here under
than "HAHN'S' auspices - adding feeling
<ages of dependability that nameless event
Z. could hardly provide
'airs-Many New Lots = Just the Styles
lave Arrived Since Saturday.
Mems Low and
High Shoes
D s., Sc, & $50
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

PunEfe Ledger serytce-l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Habit Strong Even IN Sleep

We will now sing No. 15s," said
the minister in closing the service.
That line Is busy now. We win
call you." snapped the telephone op-
orator who just awoka out of her
nap.-The American Legion weakly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

Made to seA for Two and three times a. much
Whites. tans. blacks patents High and low heels All the
wanted fashions Thousands Of pairs Dozens of styles ALI
sizes and widths
At Coliseum and all Hahn Stores,
Women's Boots, $500 and $3.50
Thildren's Barefoot
~ Oxfords, Seconds,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Don't worry. RUB-Eo-MoRE WASH
ING POWDER breaks hard water. ASK
your grocer. e-s-at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

adjoining Wolf Lake for paris purpos-
II was made ii the form of a resolution
authorizing lie Board of Public Works
70 look oyer the land and If i should
meet their approval negotiate TOR its
purchase. No sooner had tile pFopos-
I'll been made than fight was on. IL
Was decided fnally that the Board of
Public Works should merely make
tour Or inspection and that the ques-
ION OF purchase be left wholly to the
CITY council The price NJ the and
win vary. according to the aldesmen
WHO introduced tile measure, some e
II being obtatnable IT $500 an acre
and the Aigner and timbered ground
Tor around $500 an -cre.
Early IN the evening dissension arose
over the matter of parking on the
important town town streets. The
question threatened 10 occupy whole
81 the evening but peace was restored
when ii was moved that parking re
gulatfons he left la the hands 81 the
safety and Traffic Committee whose
report Is due al the next meeting.
The cry was raised that merchants
If state street are being favored BY
allowing cars to park in front Of their
stores. the same cry was raised
against the merchants Of Holman and
Sibley streets One councilman reading
the mystic future said he saw time
when the main streets Of Hammond
viii have to De kept clear % all sg-
tomobiles. III was case Or event