davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

ANNA RIMKUs, K Il. No. 8, Spring
field, Ill.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim.
kus did when case after case is relatet
where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl,
Compound has removed the cause 0
the trouble and brought good health
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine ha.
been the standard remedy for sucf
ailments, and has the record of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
II there Is any complication aboU
your condition you do not understan
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicir
Co.. Lynn. Mass. about your healt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
MUSIC SHOULD PREcEDE ALL
IN SELECTING FURNITURE TO
INSURE COMFORT, SAYS ARTIST
Bring IN Phonpgraph or Piano Before Chairs
Or Couch, Urges Speaker.

Resolutions denouncing q tariff
on art works as "uneniightened"
and charging that II would mean
the restriction OF the art activities
Of the country. hlndering IN growth
of private art collections and In
turn of public collections, "since
mostI public collections are acquir-
ed by private bequests." were adopt
ed at a meeting OF the American
Federation of Artists yesterday aft
ernoon In the New National Mu-
scum.
Ross Crane, Of the Art Institute
of Chicago, told the artists that
in furnishing the living room OF
a home, one should Ling IN first.
not the chairs or couch or any other
utilitarian article, but 9 phcnograph
or piano, and then some painting
or reproduction of painting. ro,Iow-
ed by a bit of sculpture api lastly
the rug and more prossic art.Cles.
Music should precede all. Mr..
Crane declared. then nothing gives
room real distinction as a paint
ing or an article OF sculpture
The laws of art are as definite
as mathematics. There are hve
things to be considered in interior
furnishings: Color. form. line, tex
ture. utility.
Mr.. Crane protested against the
attitude of business men, who" he
said. considered art as something
possibly in the province OF women
but hardly worth while for a man"
The home has been defined as the
place we go 70 change our clothes
in order to go somewhere else. This
definition is unfortunately too true.
An artistic hSme would help cure
this condition.
Il would not design n home" con-
tinucd the artist, without a fire.
place. 1t Is the social center of the
home. We have heard OF the fam
lily gathering about the fireplace, but
whoever heard of the family gather
ing around the radiator"
A plea for more art in the schools
was made by Allen Eaton. 81 have
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BERCDOLL LAWYER
ANSWERS QUERIES
AFTER JAIL THREAT
Weinburger Tells of Case
At House Hearing
Over Stacker.

Threatened with Jail sentence II
he persisted in refusal to answer
questions, Harry L. Weinberger..
erstwhile counsel for Emma Gold
man and more recently attorney for
Grover C. BergdoIl, the millionaire
draft Stacker, abandoned his denant
air before the House investigating
committee and agreed yesterday to
furnish the information desired.
At the same time the committee
issued a new summons upon Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll, the mother Of the
escaped Stacker. notifying her to ap-
pear before the committee in WASH
ington tomorrow with books and
papers showing the financial ac-
counts Of her sons, Grover and Err
win. She may face contempt pro-
ceedings IL she fails to respond.
Promised Papers,
When Mrs. Bergdoll was before
the committee last week she promised
to furnish the committee with books
and papers showing the financial
transactions of her Stacker sons.
John F. McDevitt. of Philadelphia.
an agent of the Department of JUS
tice, Informed the committee that
he had called upon Mrs. Bergdoll for
the books and papers Tuesday night
and had been informed at her resi-
dence that she was i'll.
weinberger aroused the ire OF the
committee at the very outset OF his
testimony by attempting to read
lengthy prepared statement in which
he held up Grover Bergdoll as
much wronged young man and de-
fed the right OF the committee to
legally inquire into his case.
Refused to Listen.
The committee promptly declined
to listen to the statement and pro-
ceeded to ask questions about the
fees weinberger received and the
messages and papers which passed
betveen him and Bergdoll and CAR
ence Gibboney. Bergdolfs chief coun-
sci. weinberger declined to answer.
The committee Immediately voted 10
cite him for contempt before the bar
of the House.
Sergeant Doe Rodses
stepped forward and served war :
rant upon him. weinberger' warned
that a Jail sentence awaited nlm'
sat unmoved. He came back atter
lunch, however, and gained his free
dom by answering the questions the
committee asked His fee in the
arst phase OF the Bergdoll case was
IS. 900. he said. He has received moth
ing since. He promised to furnish
all papers and messages asked by
the committee. weinberger said
that Gibboney told him Judge West
colt was in the case" but that
, so far as giving legal advice was
concerned. the Judge was entirely
a mythical character" to him.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Disordered Blood a Common
Cause Of Rheumatism

Medical science has demonstrated
that many Of our rheumatic pains,
aches and twinges are due to dis
orders Of the blood stream-oftcn
to poisons and impurities that
should have been east out
Plainly, the remedy for such all
ments lies m driving forth these
impurities and correcting the dis
orders. To use any other form Of
treatment would be overlooking the
cause Of the disease.
To reach the blood stream itself,
you need an internal remedy; out
side treatments don't 60 deep
enough. Thousands have gotten
complete relief from their torturous
rheumatic pains due to disordersd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Postpone Hearing on
Peggys Cross Bills

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Hearing on
Peggy Hopkins petition for So
900 a month temporary slimony and
100000 at once for solicitors fees
from James Stanley Joyce. multi.
millionaire flumberman. was today
postponed from May 25 to June >,
on petition OF Attorney Alfred Aus
trian, representing Joyce. Counsel
for Peggy offered no objection to
the continuance.
1T will require more time than
! at first reckoned." Mr.. Austrian
said, ito answer her allegation that
he taught her a luxurious manner
Of living and that he should be
compelled to continue until the final
hearing of the merits of this case.
TO support her in that manner"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
District Prisoner Dies
At Prison in Atlanta

Samuel Magruder. Colored. who
was convicted of manslaughter in
connection with the running down
and killing OF Miss Katherine Lord.
a Sibley Hospital nurse, at North
Capitol and NJ streets northwest.
died recently in the penitentiary
at Atlanta. Ga. where he was serv-
ing a fifteen-year sentence. accord
ing 10 report received yesterday
by District Attorney John f. Laskey
Magruder, with several others.
were joyriding about town. Miss
Lord was almost instantly killed
ny the machine. Chief Justice Nc
Coy imposed sentence on Magruder
and the others.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

seen school rooms exceilently PLAN
ned and executed and ] have seen
some which should have been exc.
cuted before they were planned.
The speaker urged that more repro
ductions Of artistic prints be made
and given more extensive circuia-
tion.
: President Robert w. de Forest
voiced a plea for free art" and
urged members to unite in their
night on the imposition OF a tariff
on works OF art.
The delegaes inspected the Brit
ish Arts and Crafts exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. They
were rendered reception At the
National Gallery OF Art In the New
National Museum. where they
viewed the exhibition of war por-
traits by eminent American artists.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

blood, BY taking s-S.s., the famous
old herb remedy Of fifty years
standing.
SIS, which b compounded of
fresh hsrbs, h just the thing to
drive out the impurities from your
blood and help enrich Il with red
eorpuscles, a. It has done for 20
many others. II you suffer with
rhezmatism, don't wait longer, but
get SIS. from your druggist to-
day and start cleansing your cir
eulation at once.
Then II yoa would like Individual
medical counsel free, write q COM
plete history Of your ease to Chief
Medical Advisor, S6e Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia. He will
gladly advise yoa.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BIRTHS.

White.
George W. and Margaret NJ Morse, girl
(twins).
Charles S. and Edith A. Arnett, girl.
John W. and Louisa c. Grambo, rirI.
Thomas B. and Agnes G. Usilton. nav
Frank J. and May Burnett, girl.
William J. and Catherine Collins how.
Alton c. and Blanche c.. Garrick. boy.
Grady J. and Mary A. Brooks, girl.
Archie v. and Virgin II. Dixon. girl.
Amos VI. and Marie c. Wilson, eirl.
Ralph II. and Regina NJ Hoiford. bor
Raymond y. and Mary N. Marymsn. how
John T. and Marie A. HcGarty, boy.
Edward y. and Alice Rheem, girl.
Patrick J, and Mary r. Breen, xirI.
Timothy J. and Dorothy c. Frye girl.
Milton II. and Alma c. Clokey, girl
James W. and Mary Howard, girl
Joseph and Yina McNikle. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

cossistins Of the virsials resi.. ssr-
stoss isncers. and square dances
was held A the result Of the sue-1
cess Of the program lsst night ths
officials Of the center decided thai
all dances next year held st the
Park View School shall be Of th4
.oid-fashioned variety.
Music was furnished by the Para
View Orchestra directed By hrs. z
j. ward The program was Az
ranged by Misc Frances Fsiriey ana
Z. J. ward
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
To Attach Property.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-Steps
to attach the property Of Mrs. Emma
G. Bergdoll to insure payment Of her
fine OF $1,000 imposed by Judge
Dickinson in U. S. District Court
here Yesterday for her part in the
conspiracy to aid her Stacker sons,
Grover and Erwin. to escape the
draft, were taken to George Bord.
beck, clerk of the court.
Mrs. Bergdoll. after she was sem
fenced to one year and one day in
Atlanta prison together with a $1,000
fine, declared she would not pay the
fine. 1t was provided that IL she
paws the fine before June l3 the
prison sentence will be remitted.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Given Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Oriler A. Taylor. was award
ed a final decree for absolute di-
vorce yesterday by Justice STAFF
ford in Equity Court from DIR.
James A. Taylor. a dentist The
couple were married at Columbia.
S. C.. on October 3, 1897. and have
one child living. The wife charges
misconduct with several women. At
torney J. A. Burkhart filed the suit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Stage Telephone Night"

More than 100 members OF the
Burial Glass of the Calvary Baptist
Sunday School were guests of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company last evening at the church,
Eighth and H streets northwest,
when for the first time in Washing
ton the concern staged what is
known as Telephone Night"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Dackacne ana L
could not work.
A neighbor rec
commended your
medicine and l
took four bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound. ! am
now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend
your medicine to
my fri e n d s" -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Jewels Worth $4,000 Stolen.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Jewelry
worth $4,000 was stolen from Mrs.
Billy Camp. her son Gordon Thorne,
and relative, Mrs. Martha Turn
ham, Of Los Angeles. when they
were held up early today while re-
turning to their home in an auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Old Fashioned
Dances Adjudged
Superior to New

oid-fsshioned dances were ad-
judged superiorrto the shimmy at
the Park View Community Center
last night when . dance program.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, nl.-'I had periodic
trouble with weakness, cramps and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

The tine 10 coHiiHoe The customer is sr,hcu 80.
are rcddy 10 sell to him, othersrise he may change
his mind. .fd1rrfSc fomorroaUS sale in fonorrou's
fGfer. The HcroId is H'oShiMsfon's biggest and
brightest morning HearspOfer, Lddng in price qnaE-
tiy, aud amount Of advertising ooried-fhc logical
fdpcr TO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
n jewel OF CHICAGO"
Is Title Applied to
wrisiey Building

Bridge, Michigan avenue and
river and heads the vista looking
north on Michigan avenue, so Mr..
Wrigley chose a beautiful design
which makes the building decora-
tive feature Of the Chicago lake front
and harmonizes with the Chicago
Beautiful plan.
The main building is 10 stories
high, surmounted by a tower AZ feet
square and rising 3oS feet from the
street level. The tower will Contain
clock with dials on four sides, each
20 feet in diameter and will be sur
mounted by searchlight lantern o
feet in diameter.
The building is covered with enamel
finish terra Gotta on all four sides.
1t is regarded as one of the most
beautiful buildings in Chicago and
people and press are enthusiastic about
it. The Chicago Tribune published
picture labelling it "A Jewel of the
Link"
Wrigley also recently completed
new factories at Chicago and New
York.
All this new construction work in
the space of few years is certainly
a tribute to the power of advertising
and the accumulativc effect of a
multitude of Scent sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
SENATORS JUDGES
FOR c. j. DEBATE
Contest Tonight Has Panama
Canal Tolls Controversy for
Its Subject.

Senators william S. Kenyon OF
Iowa. Henry r. Ashurst OF Arizona
and Selden +. Spencer OF Missouri.
Congressman James V. Mcclintic OF
Oklahoma. and Albert T.. Berry. presi-
dent or the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. will act az judges
at the second annual prize debate OF
the Georgetown University Law
School at s o'clock.
The question at issue will be IRE
solved, That ships OF American reg
istry should be exempt from Panama
canal tolls" The affirmative side OF
the question will be upheld by Frank
William Cullen, '2l, OF New York:
John Joseph Darby. 30, District OF
Columbia. and John Emmett Hsltigan.
81. District Of Columbia. Charles
William Faulkner, 90. OF Massa-
chusetts; Howard Fletcher Brechts
30, OF Washington, and Frank Joseph
Albus, 90. OF Washington, will up
hold the negative side
Thomas Gardiner, '22. OF Rhode
Island. president of the Junior Debat-
ing Society. will preside. John O.
Fitzgerald, n. OF Massachusetts, Is
chairman OF the reception committee.
and Stephen J. Clarity, 81, of Rhode
Island. will leader the orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
REVO[T
PER|LSBR|TA|N
Million Are Jobless-Leaders
Threaten Loot Of Shops-Lon-
don Takes Precautions.
BY WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR,
Iaterna tisssi News Service.

LONDON, Jan. THE menace
of unemployment in Great Britain
is growing at an alarming rate.
More than 100000 unemployed are
registered with the government, but
according to an authentic estimate
today, the number actually exceeds
100000. The great army of I'M
employed has been increased by
100000 in the past fortnight.
TO COPE WITH RIOTING.
Precautionary measures are being
taken to cope with rioting. especial
ly In London. where the leaders are
again threatening to march upon the
premier's residence and parliament
building.
Among tho BoIshevik sympathizers
are some who go so far as to claim
that leaders OF the unemployed arc
secretly working out plans for a
revolution. They are counting upon
support from the British troops A
great part of the army garrisoning
England ut this time is made up of
boys and men who re-enlisted because
they could not get work after the
war. The unemployed are organized
and have efficient leaders
The Norwich board Of guardians is
increasing the tax rate to the maxi
mum. 1t was openly stated that the
board was forced to take this actor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
MINER GETS SIX MONTHS
FOR WORK AS SLEUTH

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. Nick
Midland mine, near Philippi w. Va.
failed in a unique II not forceful
method to try to find out who got
the cash from his pocketbook, which
he had laid upon his machine after
1t had dropped from his pocket.
Later picking 1t up. he found his
money gone. The unfortunate miner
then went to the top OF the shaft,
produced gun and covered each
miner as he came up. The method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Awaits Death ComposedIy.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. T.
Dreams of his pleasant days in Ha-
wall compose White Eagle, a full
blooded Indian from the reservation
Of Butte, Mont, as he awaits death
which physicians say will come
within two months.
While billed at a local theater
with Hawaiian troupe, White
Eagle. known as Duke Kinuolo. was
arrested early last summer on a
statutory charge. While in the
county Jail awaiting trial. he con-
tracted tuberculosis, and his condi-
ton became serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
FARMERS AID
FACING DELAY
Operations Of War Finance Cor
poration to Be Limited tor
Some Time to Come.
By W. H. ATKINS.
,-...,,s..I News Service.

onsrat;ons of the War Finance
cornoration in financing agricultural
sSnoyts are not likely to assume a
large scale for some tune W eo nS.r
developed today. following eShi ths
ences between Secretary VI
Treasury Houston and nus asso t;on
who are directors OF the corpor"'ion
REGID RESTRICTION.
c.or.,n,v Indicated his purpose
To carry out the mandate OF So
~. an.nca tn. export OF agricultural
oauct, At the same time IL was
inSIc.ted that wide discretionary pow
80 Iodxed with the directors OF inc
SrrnoraIion would also be used ny inc
6irectors of the corporation
Ths law Laws down rigid restrictions
unon borrowings by the War Finance
CnynoTstions, and there was every
evidence that these restrictions wouio
he compIeteIy fulfilled and that All
appeals for financial aid for exporta-
lions would be considered In the
strict provisions OF the law.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
the main-spring OF the corporation. a.
ex-officio chairman. said today that II
Tunds are to be loaned In any volume
to support exports, tho Government
wiII be compelled to do heavy borrow.
ing. He said this borrowing would
be done from the same investors who
are now advancing money to the Gov
eminent periodically and In huge
sums. through purchase OF Treasury
certificates OF indebtedness. Secretary
Houston said the board OF directors
had not yet taken up the question or
how the export credit demand would
be met. or the extent to which the
Treasury would go farther in debt.
LAW IS EXPLICIT.
But it is fairly settled in tho minds
of the directors that the restrictions
which the war finance act itself place!
upon such borrowings by exporters
or concerns engaged in that business
raises Some obstacles to any very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

to relieve the unemploy nent hitua'
ton, because leaders OF the IA
workers were threatening dire az
ton and lOoting. Tire chief or police
warned the board that he would not
be able TO control the situation II
hghting broke out
RELIEF SCHEMES FAIL.
All OF the British government and
permanent schemes OF relief have
failed so far. In the meanwhile the
councils OF the federation OF unem-
ployed arc Tightening their organiIa-
ton.
Communists have been making an
efrort to manipulate the dissatisfae-
ton into channels OF revolution and
see n TO have met with considerable
sympathy in some quarters.
A probe of the outbreak at lsling-
ton on Monday, when the unemployed
attempted TO storm the library. from
which they had previously been ejsct-
ed, revealed that small groups OF mall
contents had been transported from
Acton with troop-like precision. Acton
Is the Headquarters or the organixa-
ton of unemployed.
Eewspapers report that leaders of
the unemployed In the East End, the
district WI ere the working classes and
the poor iy" are threatening TO swoop
down on Vest END shops and loot
them II the police adopt extreme meas
ures in dealing with unemployment
demonstrations. The West End Is the
seat OF the richest and most fashion
able stores In London.
The fear that the unemployment
could hope for support from a part
OF the army in the event of general
rising Is small and fears OF such a
contingency are generally discounted.
However. even the suggestion OF such
a thins is a significant exposition Of
the prevailing temper. . ..-.
Co-ordinsteiy with the bleak indus
trial outlook. the British-Russian
trade negotiations seem to have
reached a deadlock. The leaders OF
labor had hoped for Industrial assis-
lance through a trade agreement with
Russia, for II would supply large
orders for British factories and give
work TO tens of thousands now Idle.
Furthermore. Sir Robert Horne's
scheme for financing trade with Cen
trail Europe seems to have struck Q
snag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

80 DAYTIME, AFTERNOON
AND DINNER FROCKS to e.
psode the old theory that there, moth
ing new under the sun. Black vel
get and scarlet flannel, for instance,
sponsored BY Ponet. --or a frock Of
silver 'tresmen-Jenny', 'pir,l skirt,
o. the way Martial ct Arm,nde use,
saselle' New ide,' Of every sort In
the January
HARPER'S BAZAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Wine Cellar to Be Gym.

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Where casks
and casks OF rare wines used to re-
pose peacefully on the shelves in the
cellar OF the Waldorf-Astoris, punch
ing bags, Indian clubs and all the
trimmings OF gymnasium are t.
be hung. Finding no more use foI
wine cellar, the management is
going TO devote the space TO the rec
reation OF its employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

50 EVENING CowNs-e,eh with
in own special personality to match
yoon. Some with lines slender and
elinsins, come joyousIy boofT,nt,-
some Of sin--some Of velvet--bst
all indsYs,bly Frenebv and distinctive.
Among them too, Dely,iss Go~ps
designed by Po;ret and Pstoa. Don't
nsk ssstber evening eevn till
yes zee the January
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Densel Case Principals and Love Letter

upper hand is photograph Of Miss
choir girl who recently eoped with
her pastor the Rev Cornelius Densel a Of
the lower right hand The letter
love messages his church affinity suing
pastor Of PROMISE and her suing him
for Of their daughters services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

failed to bring back his funds and
the gun was taken from him.
He was given six months in jail
and fined $50. The purse, he al
le ged, contained $40 in cash.