davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
OYSTER PRAISED
FOR DRY STAND

Commissioner Oyster was COM
mended for his recently announced
stand on prohibition enforcement in
the District at the meeting Of the
Ruling Elders of the Association of
Washington Presbyterian Churches 9
at Northminister Church last nigh.
A vote of confidence was voiced for
the Commissioner and the organi-
zation pledged its support.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: president, Alfred d. CAL
vert. Eastern Church: vice presi-
dent. william NJ. Terrill, Gunton
Temple: secretary. William A.
Countryman. Northminister Church
treasurer. Judge Loranz, lexington
Church; historian. Theodore r.
Sargent. First Church; advisory
council: Stanton J. Peelle, Church
OF the Covenant: John NJ. Foster,
New York Avenue Church; George
NJ. Crosswell, Westminster Me-
mortal: John S. Shiery, Chevy
Chase Church: Frank L. Middle.
ton. Fourth Church: H. F. Lowe,
Metropolitan Church: Arthur F.
Gorlon, Takoma Park Church; AL.
fred Shaw. Washington Heights
Church, and william H. Richards,
Clifton. Va, Church.
Wayne B. Wheeler was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Building Permits

ssoT-M A. shreve. for repairs
and alterations. 11o1 Sixth street
northwest; lot 1. square 4fs.
seos-H. J. Beakm. for repairs
and alterations. 225 Twelfth street
southeast: lot -. square $50.
ssos-C. NJ. waliingsford and s..
A. Conner. permit to build 1919 to
1890 Oak street nosthwest; lots sec
to $50. square 2ss4.
ssf0-C. NJ. waliingsford and :.
A. Conner. permit TO build, l4ia
Oak street northwest: lot 551.
square 1854
Ss11-C. N. wallingsford and J.
A. Conner. to erect ONCE or storage
shed, 1412-1i2o Oak street north
west: lots 5ts to 5si, square 2ssl.
5s12-S HertmuIler for repairs
and alterations. 77s Monroe street
northwest; lot 80. square 1884.
5s13-S. c. Duffy. for repairs and
alterations. 22e Ninth street south
east; lot IL. square s4i.
5s14-B. vagnoni. for repairs and
alterations, ts3 Newton place north
west: lot 20. square 3o3l.
5s1S-H r. Howenstein, permit
to build, ss4s Park place northwest;
iON u.s. EQodNt oVor.
561s-J. B. Hester. for repairs and
alterations. 10 p street southwest:
lot OF 10. square f37.
ss17-w. G. and A " Miller, per-
init to build 3s2l woodIey road
northwest; lot Z tso3). square 1913.
5s1s-R. l. Savage. to erect ga
rage. 1712 Upshur street northwest:
lot 80. square 313s.
561s-H NJ. Foote. to erect garage
rear 1911 Kennedy street northwest:
lot Of IL. square 1870.
,s62o-w. v. Etheredge. to erect
garage rear 1901 Twenty-sixth
street northeast: lot 1. square 4sI2.
ss21-T.. Z. Allen. for repairs and
alterations. 1925 Good Hope road
southeast: lot 500. square 57ss.
see2-washingtonL Loan and Trust
CO., repairs and alterations Seven
teentn and q streets northwest: lot
20. square 1os.
ss23-J. p. Dunn. permit to build
26O4 Twenty-eiRhth street north
east. lot ), square 1880.
5s2I-H. G. Doueherty. tn repair
or construct shed rear Of Gault
street: lot a.. square 1850.
5625-R. Holstead. TO erect garage
rear 1885 Biltnore street northwest:
lot s9e. squas ?sle
hs2s-R. HoIstAad. for repairs
and alterations. 1886 Biltmore street
northwest: lot s2s. square ,5Is.
se21-O. n. FoEers. TO erect ga
'aee rear 1905 Walter street south
east: lot 2f1. SQUARE 1918.
5s2s-M. s. Walter. to erect ga
rage rear Gls Fourseentb .tra..
northeast: lot SO. square 1851
he2e-J Roth. TO erect garage.
1914 East Capitol street: lot a..
sorsre 1ns4
ssaa--R. Y. Funkhouser. permit
70 build IInS jefferson street north
west: lot IS. square 2ees.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Steamer Bunks Searched;
Women Lose Damage Suit

The New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Comspny. defendant in
two damage suits filed in 1915 by
Josephine Murphy and Anna V. LalIy
for $4,000 damages each for in
dignities alleged to have been suf-
fered when their cabins were searched
for stolen jewelry by Cuban police.
won its case in the District Court
Of Appeals yesterday.
The court held that the women.
who were frst-class passengers on
the S. s. Havana, were not entitled
to damages because the steamship
company could not be held respon-
sible for actions OF the Cuban police
who boarded the vessel after receiv-
ing a radiogrsm from a Cuban wom-
an on the ship stating that her Jewels
had been stolen and that she sus-
pected the plaintiffs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Any
one Can Use Without Disoom-
fort or Loss Of lime

We have q method for the control ~
Asthma and ne want you 10 Try IL At cur
expense. No matter whether your case q
OF long standing or recent deyelopEsns
whether IL Is present a. Hay Fever Or
chronic Asthma. you should send for q free
trial Of our method. Nc matter in What
climate you live. Nc matter what your are
or occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve yeu
promptly.
We especially want to send Il 70 those
APPARENTLY hopsless cases, where all forms
Of tnhalert, douehes, opium preparstions,
fumes. patent Smokes," ETC., have failed.
We want to show everyone AZ cur expense.
that this new method "a designed To end al
difficult breathing, all vheeIing. and all
tho-e terrible paroIysms.
This free offer Ia toe Important 70 neg
lect q single day. write new and begin the
method at once Send no money. Simply
mail coup>b below. Do IL today-you DO
not even pay postage.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
d. C.. Bar Association
H0nOrs Mrs. Adams

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. As
sistant Attorney General of the
United States. was last night unan-
imously elected to life membership
in the Federal Bar Association Of
the District of Columbia, at the
monthly meeting of the organiza-
tion in the Interior Department
Building.
Others elected to regular mem.
bership were Harriet NJ. Barbour
member of the Supreme Court and
the Court OF Appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, law clerk in the
Internal Revenue Bureau of the
Treasury Department; Harry 3. De
Atley. member of the Kentucky
State bar and also of the District
of Columbia bar. CHER of the nom
beverage section of the prohibition
ONCE of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue: and Thomas F. Cullen,
also a law clerk in the prohibition
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
I anew ATTRACTIO ONS -
MT THE TEEATERS
KEIIH'S.
vsuaevf1le.


Eniciency hounds Of the keenest
are Billy B. Van and the ". X.
James J. Corbett. They have even
card-indexed their jokes and WITH
cisms. Witticisms passed by the
Purity League are typed on cerulean
blue cards. Other jests 60 on white.
pale pink. rose-tinted and hery
scarlet cards You get the idea, do
you not? All this careful system
bears It's fruits In an act that
evokss continuous chortles.
Nat Nazarro Informed the audi
enc that he was sweet seventeen
and gave q brief resume Of his sis
tory before beginning his act, which
contained a woeful ballad called:
what Is An Angel. Daddy Dearr'
The curse Of utter mediocrity was
removed by the dainty and sprightly
dancing Of q young lady not nomed
in the program. and Nazarro's own
acrobatic steps Handsome Dolly
Kay sings her usual syncopated dit
ties and displays wonderful
frock of gold sequins and brown
velvet. Thoroughly easy to look
at" Is the well-done dancing turn Of
Helen Higgins and Natalie Bates.
Jack osterman seems to be a young
man who has lett prep school for
the stage. In bidding his audience
farewell, he took occasion to recite
a little piece telling how much he
loved his mamma and papa. Claire
whitney. ciear-featured blonde. and
Robert Emmet keane, smueiy good
looking, have a bit of dispiriting
gayety called The Gossiper." Bar
tram and saxton dispense Southern
melody and ploasantries. A study
IN mule temperament Is given by
Van Cleve and Pete. an animal actor.
II. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
COSMOS.
CeIlini's Variety Dancers.

Manager Brylawski, for this weeks
vaudeville bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter, seems to have gone to the head
fountain Of the article, for never has
the Cosmos presented a better pro-
gram in its every feature
Collini's Variety Dancers are the
last word In classic dancing adapted
to characterizations. including the
Spanish, gypsy and other delightful
types. Every one of the sextet is
a finished artist Of grace and abil-
ity, with the women especially at
/ tractive personalities.
Lieut.. Girard, the one-armed vet
eran of the Argonne. offers a very
pleasing entertainment of remark
able piano playing with his left
hand, and interpolated songs
Bob Fern and company has a very
amusing and pleasing sketch called
Going Up" which wins big laugh
ter and applause: Reed and Blake
are exceptional singers and dancers;
Floyd Wheeler and company present
playlet Of suspense and moral
which Is we'll played, and Fennell
and Tyson furnish high class songs,
Characterization and a clever make
mp drama Belts Seals. substantial
ly the same as on previous appear
ances, nevertheless have been
strengthened by the addition of
monkeys. dogs and a rooster.
The feature added for the mat
inee only Is Cecil B. De Miliees
magnificent Paramount production.
Forbidden Fruit" one of the great
photoplays of the year. while a new
Christie comedy, The Reckless
Sex" supplies the big comedy
shown after the afternoon and first
night performances and between
the third and fourth shows in, the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
BEIAsCo.
-DrirEing Up Fsfher.r


c-- 1..si presented George Nc
Nanus' cartoon comedy. 'Bringing
rp Father at the seashore." at the
Beiasco last night. with the follow
Ing cast Of characters:
yiggs,. yis<in Il ideals. .walssr 1srssa
4ass1A hsss wife. HIS Lsuiss EarI
ni7H nsess. yisss' pal. .rrsak 4. CHRISTIE
fsu1c1s Mssvigsn. callsd Tulis-
.............t....... Marian HsIland
Ten naAsssy. d isvs With ntty. :..
.............. ......-..... .shspsrd kim
fst<1sk Hsgasky. . psvabreksr.....,
-. s...... ..-.......'.. HAIRY Harvey
M hfs savsr. ........ Norman Mccsurt
1ey. Lockharu.. ..frank fswers
Jana. nAad......... Anna landau
The dovntrodden Jiggs Of cartoon
fame is neither circumspect nor dig
nined In the methods he pursues to
foil. Maggie. his wife. who holds
the domestic reins 50 tightly, and
fn'transferrtng the characters to the
stage Gus Hill has roamed at viii
In the fields Of low comedy.
bringing Up Father at the Sea-
shore" might as conveniently be
named the Joy Girls Of 1890" or
some similar title such as ind favor
with the buriesque barons, were 1t
not that the familiar types in
George McManus' strip cartoons ap-
pear during the three acts.
The author Of the lines Is not
dfgnined by program mention. but
he has ftted the character of Jiggs
with number Of bits which ware
stock property with burlesque pro-
ducers before that type of show was
elevated to real entertainment. The
thin thread OF plot involves mis-
taken identity. stolen letters. and
fake jewels. scrambled for two acts
to enable Jfggs and Maggie to stage
the expected family rows. and hast
ily unscrambied in the last act for
the necessary happy ending.
walter Vernon. who portrays
Jiggs. has striven with success In
the, makeup for the character.
Maggie's lines. handled by Miss
Louise Earl, are delivered directly
to the audience more often than to
the characters on the stage. There
10 q chorus Of ten youthful maid
ems who assist in the delivery of a
score Of the more recent song sue
cesses.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
ALIENS PASSPORT
RULE Still HOLDS
Daugherty Rules Americans
Alone Freed from Need
OF Papers.

Passport contro. affecting Ameri-
cans leaving or returning to thu
United States and outgoing aliens
terminated March 3, but Is still In
force in the case of aliens entering
this country, according to a deci-
sion Of the Attorney General re-
cefved yesterday by the State De-
partment.
A special provision in the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation
approved March 2 continued pass
port control with regard to incon-
ing aliens. and the Attorney Cen
eral holds that It was not affected d
by the joint resolution OF Congress
repeating war legislation which was
approved March D.
The decision of the Attorney Gen
eral confirms the position taken by
the State Department. which was
questioned recently on behalf of two
aliens arriving with faulty pass
ports, their counsel contending tkat
under the joint resolution approved
March J no passports were required
even for incoming aliens.
In making this announcement yes
terday, however, the State Depart
ment urged that Americans travel
ing abroad continue to supply them
selves with passports which are still
required by foreign governments.
The only countries which may be
entered at this time without pass
ports are Canada. New Foundland.
the Bermudas. the Bahamas, Mica
ragua and Santo Domingo.
Americans expecting to visit for
eign countries therefore are advised
by the department to inquire OF
diplomatic or consular officers thare-
Of whether the laws of these coun-
tries require them to present viscd
passports in order to enter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
ENGLAND TO K NOW
FATE IN INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS BY THURSDAY
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
weakened In his opposition to the
proposals OF the miners. The Daily
Mail points out that the United
States and England are suffering
Unemployment solely because the
their higher wages.
Frank Hodges, the leader Of the
miners, declares:
workers become convinced that the
government IL prepared to starve 4
section Of the community into sub
mission.
Trssps Can Keep Nation Up.
Under the emergency act invoked
last week the government can pus-
tain the Industrial life Of the nation
for q tine through the use Of troops.
Great Threngs march In Prstest.
Already great tnrongs Of unem-
ployed have gathered to protest.
GERS admitted their fear that In
IN serious disorders.
oHOEtakc Ol CpAI diE6huy mas
closed down many factories. Lack
of transport would shut down more.
Arthur Henderson. most powerful
labor leader in Great Britain and
known throughout the war as .
Conservative and conciliator. in
dicated his one idea Is overthrow
Of the Lloyd George government.
Contemptuously referring to the
'insincerity, Inconsistency and In
constancy" of the Premier. Hender-
son declared that Lloyd Georges
party Is falling to pieces.
The stubbornness Of the battle to
be waged was indicated today by
resolutions adopted In widespread
meetings OF railway and transport
workers over the weekend. The
men decided to support the miners
by any action deemed necessary"
They will render a formal walk-out
decision by Wednesday at the latest.
II Is said.
Millions Already Affected.
Suffering already has resulted
from the mine strike. The men who
walked out added $4,000 to the
100000 already registered as un-
employed.
Seven hundred and ffty thousand
workers have been cut to half time
and 1t is believed that a total
Of more than 3.500.000 are out Of
work or are working only part time.
Statisticians estimated a tot: of
$4,000, 900 persons are directly af.
fected by the strike.
II the railway and transport
workers are added after their meet
ings on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the total will be increased by pos
sibly 100000 more.
Tho admiralty has Cancelled all
furloughs and ordered all sailors
and officers who are on leave to
return Immediately to their posts.
This action may mean that the
government intends to use the
sailors to keep essential industries
going in event the transport and
railway workers join the coal
strikers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Gray Mule Among Thefts
OF Lean Day for Crooks

Yesterday was blue Monday" for
thieves in Washington.
The days lost, according to re-
ports received at police headquart-
ers, consisted of one gray mule. a
box of cigars, a bag containing
ladies' and gents wearing apparel,
and a fur muff.
The mule. which was wearing a
halter when last seen, was stolen
from a stable in the rear Of los
SeAton street northwest. and was
the property of willis Bryant. The
bag of wearing apparel was stolen
from John .Mullaly. Of 200 Indiana
avenue northwest; Miss Francis
johnson. of 72o T street northwest,
reported the loss of the mum. and
the Donald Drug Company. at 23oo
H street northwest. was robbed Of
the box Of cigars.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Want ReceiUersltip
Because of DiscOrd

william r. Davis, president of
Carter Laboratories, Inc, manufac-
turers of hair tonics and toilet
preparations, of 313 Tenth street
southwest was ordered yesterday
by Justice Stafford in Equity Court
10 show cause on April why a re-.
ceiver should not be appointed for
the laboratories to conduct them as
a going concern.
The application for the receiver
ship Vas made by Samuel II. Car.
ter. secretary-treasurer snd Russell
Shelk. sales director. who say diff
ferences which have arisen between
the officers of the corporation make
II impossible to continue the busi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
GdribaIdi Party Says
Obre0On DOin0 Good

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 4.--An
Italian commission, headed by
Guiseppe Garibaldi. today was en-
route from Mexico City to WASH
ington via New York City after
making survey Of conditions IN
Mexico. They reported that obre-
gon mas accomplished much In the
way OF re-establishing economical
ana Industrial conditions The real
purpose Of the commission was to
ihvestigate the feasibility OF more
extensive immigratiou to Mexico.
zen. Garabaldi was accompanied by
ms brother. Capt. Eric Garabaldi,
ana Count Emilio Delsera.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
STRAND.
U.-A~--lIu-

Jack Reddy and Frank Sabini are
the bright lights of the current
Strand bill that will dazzle the eyes
Of the Strand patrons this week.
Jack Reddy appears second on the
program and he turned what Is
usually the dullest period on the
bill into an entertaining and pleas
ant quarter hour. Reddy sings pop
ular comedy. and songs that tire
more serious in q delightful man
ner. His chatter is real intimate
and Interesting and to top of his
share of the program he offers q
dope character, very realistically.
Frank Cabini is a comedian of the
Italian type. He Is assisted. very
capably by two young men whose
names are unprogrammed. One of
the assistants possesses q fine voice
and his efforts scored heavily. Sa-
bini does a little bit of everything
in the musical line. Some of the
chatter, however. is not so good but
he pleased Strandites last night.
Melody Festival" hailed as the
headline attraction Is composed of
six young ladies. each possessing a
fair voice. They have q good reper-
toire of songs.
The Skating Macks offered their
novel roller skating act and for
fifteen minutes they whirled around
the stage, doing everything from
plain skating to fancy dances
Mae and Hill offer a song and
chatter affair that found but little
favor with the first nighters. Their
efforts. however. were somewhat
HANDICAPPED by one auditor whose
freakish laughter upset the pro-
ceedings.
Owen Moore is back again in
The Chicken in the Case" and
Prof. MAXWELL is still thre-but
minus his usual smile. Amt we
got fun" L. NJ. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk Of it, 20 mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
IL wonderful and t helped me very
much, 30 that during my periods ! am
not now sick or drowsy. 1 have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who Is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK
wHER, 9 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but al are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer In proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
bsckachss, bearing down sensations
and "the blues, " girls should profit
By Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Bus Lecturers Seek
Recognition of Union

The Sightseeing Automobile Lee
turers' and Standmen's Local Union,
NO. 17f7e. amiated with the A. r.
OF L., last night voted unanimously
to strike next Tuesday unless their
respective employers recognize the
union and give to the men the right
Of collective bargaining.
The Red Star and Royal Blue
lines have already agreed to the
unions demands. The Gray, Con-
Eressional. Continental and Green
lines have yet to announce their
attitude. The union has seventy
nve members. forty : two. meeting
last night In the Kidder Building,
sz2 Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

: Many . man IL struggling. trying hard to
get ahead. but just a. he gets q start some
thing always seems to 20 wrong that sets
hin back. while another man with appar-
entity less ability seems to get aloAg ia
mously with comparatively little effort
THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE In men may
be due solely to the difference I'm their
bedily and mental vigor and the AMOUNT
Of oryanie IRON IN THEIR BLOOD.
nere are 3o.o0o. .ooo. .ooo. 900 RED BLOOD
COkPuSCLES in your blood and each one
must have tron. without IRON YOUR
BLOOD LOSES ITS PowBR TO CHANGE
FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE
and nothing yoa eat does you the proper
tnount Of geod-you do not get the full
strrnxth out Of n.
Indoor nfe. overeatipg. heusehold druid
rery, gr.pping. calling worry and nervous
strain re ssspping the iron snd thereby the
very life. frcn the blood Of thousanls Of
men anl women. -
We Do see sdvise what TO Do IN isd.yiSusi
eeses - this Il the province a the physi-
rian bst We % sag that II you lsck SUI
1>n< ~ y you nlpe1 = eiss ~ a.
=
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Stolen Auto Found Stripped.

The charred frame of an automo-
bile which had been stripped Of
tires and other valuable parts was
found last night near Cabin John,
along the Cabin John pike. After
q police investigation. 1t was found
the car had been the property of
Il = Rawlett. of the Astoria
Apartments. Last Tuesday Rawlett
reported to the police that his au-
tomobile had been stolen from a
garage In the rear Of the Astoria
Apartments.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

strength. energy and endurance you need to
set snead and overcome obstacles, By all
means try NUxArED IRON. NUxATED
ihoN often increases the bodily and mental
visor Of weak. tired. wornout. nervous peo-
PIE In two weeks' time. It's IKE the irou
In your blood and Ike the iron IN spinach,
lents and apples- Yeu can eat Il II you
wish. IL viii not biachen or injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach-It II entirely
diherent from ordinary metallic iron which
people Usually take and which is made mere
y by the action Of strong acids on small
pieces Of iron.
In addition to Organic iron. Nuxatsd IN.
also contains q product which represents the
principal chemical constituent Of ACTIVE
LIVING FORCE for feeding the nerves. II
nay. therefore. be said to Be both q BLOOD
asd Q NERVE FOOD. Over 1000 600 people
are using NUxATED IRON annually.
Beware Of substitutes. Lock for the word
''NUxATED" onNevery package and tie let
tiers y. l. On every tablet Your money
viii Be refunded by fhe manufacturer II
you % not obtain perfectly satisfactory re-
suits ~ Al trugsists.--Asv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Report Consfantine's
Brother Slain in Battle

ATHENS, April 4.-Prince An
drew. brother OF King Constantine.
has died OF wounds received In
lighting the Turks near Brusse, ac.
eording to the Greek communique
today.
Gen. Vlahopoulo also was re-
ported killed.
frince Andrew was 80 years old.
since the return Of King Constan-
tine the prince has been with the
army in Asia as his brothers per-
sonal representative.
Grammar schools in Chicago are
10 have a stadium with a seating
capacity Of $4,000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Girl Bitten by Dog.

While playing in front of her
home. 2217 Pomeroy Court north
west, Elizabeth Young. aged 2 years.
was bitten on the right arm by a
dog owned by Ben Gershenson, Of
2217 Georgia avenue northwest. She
was treated at the Freedman's Hos
pital where her condition was re-
ported not serious. :
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

bill was introduced in the low
e. house Of the New Jersey Legis-
lature recently, which provides tha,
all secret societies in high schools
be banned unless open TO all pu.
pills"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

hard times: difficult
endurance Ssrd tines hen xoD
~ - -As ooeAs 'ou
shouId do
Ths i not sSsctly parallel but YOU