davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsULTs
oUIcK-BETTER FOR YOU

So many people are eating yeast. spinach.
oranges, ETC., and drinking quarts Of milk
each day in search Of Vitamines that the
chemists have perfected tiny tablet con-
taininf a proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble vitamines in highly concentrated
form. The tablets are more economical, less
bother. easier to take and agree with the
stoma h better.
The reason people want vitsmtnes IN be-
cause vitamines bring more strength, weight
color, freedom from boils. carbuncles, pim-
pies, etc. Doctors say most Of Us need more
vitsmines than we get In regular meat
and It 1, simply amazing what these Phos-
Pho vitamine tablets will do for person In
three or four weeks time. The tablets are
made In Americas greatest laboratory. Tons
II yeast ara used. They get vitamines also
from huIis Of rice. and mix the concentrates
elements together into q proper dose-aoo
Glycero-phosphate.. eta. and you get In
tiny tablet q scientifically compounded TAD
let that does amazing and most unusual
things for men and women who are weak.
thin, pale. undernourished.
Local druggists recommend this new pow.
erfui war 70 take vitsmines. and you car
ett a bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho yitamine tab
iy. al the nearest Peoples Drug Store
lsssd 81 Plus &c var tax9-As.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
YOUTH ON PAROLE
AGAIN ACCUSED
OF MOTOR Theft
Vernon Starke Caught I'M
Philadelphia After =.
Thrilling Chase.
BROUGHT TO CITY,
Faced Charge a Year Ago Of
Stealing Six Ma
chimes. -,

On probation for six automobile
thefts committed a year ago, ver-
non starke. a colored youth, sof
Arlington, Va, was brought TO this
city yesterday from Philadelphia by
Headquarters Detective lett, charg-
ed with having stolen an automos
bile belonging to w. l. 7. Abrams,
1908 Twenty-frst street northwest
He will be arraigned in police coprS
this morning.
Starke was captured by a mem
ber of the Philadelphia police force
after a thrilling chase through the
downtown section Of the city.
A year ago Starks stole six auto
mobiles from some Of washington,s
most prominent residents includine
a Representative and a leading msF-
chant, according to the police. Be
side these crimes, he was implicated
in thefts Of five other cars, Detee-
tive Alligood, who arrested him a
year ago. said last night
The trip to Philadelphia was
Jett's second during the last week.
as last Monday he and Detective
O'Connor went there to investigate
the alleged sale OF automobiles
stolen in Washington and returned
with three machines. which they re-
covered on the road between Bel Air
and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
NICK'S PARTNER
INDICTED BY JURY
Three Additional Charges
Against w. w. Easterday,
Who Is in Jail.

Three indictments against wilen
W. Easterday, former stock broker.
who Is under two-year sentence in
connection with the 'fNicky" Arm
stein bond conspiracy case. were
returned by the grand jury yester-
day. charging him with forging
checks to the amount of S39034
and passing them on local mer-
chants. The checks are said to
have been issued in connection
with the Abe Lincoln Candy Com
pany. Easterday was formerly con-
nected with the company.
The defendant - now in jail in
default of the $4,000 bond de-
manded in his appeal from the
Arnstein conviction. and $4,000 re-
quired on a reQuisition from the
governor of New Jersey, where he
is wanted on a charge Of conspiracy
in connection with the sale OF
bonds.
Other indictments were returned
by the grand jury aginst William
n. Bowie. Richard Williams and
benjamin Grice. jr, for house
breaking and larceny; Richard
Williams for grand larceny. and
William and Sally Knott for grand
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Prisoner Keeps
Date In Court
AsHe Promised

I'll see you in court tomorrow
So said Charles Holmes, is years
old, of 1923 Twelfth street north
west. to Bicycle Policeman Haislip
Wednesday night, as he was leaving
the First precinct police station
after having deposited SO collateral
with the desk sergeant on a charge
Of operating a motorcycle without
a drivers permit.
Yesterday morning HaisIip waited
more than an hour, but Holmes was
not in the crowd of courtroom spec
tators.
Later. however. Holmes did enter
the courtroom, but he entered from
the prisoners door and was accom-
panied by a bailiff. He was being
called for trial on a charge made
by Motorcycle Officer Mansfield, of
the Second precinct, that he had
driven his motorcycle at a twenty d.
hve-mtle clip. He was fined $40 and
in default of payment was sent TO
Jail.
The reason he did not keep his
appointment with Oficer HaisIip
was that ten minutes after leaving
the First precinct station he was
rearrested, and not having the ad-
ditional collateral was forced to
spend the night in the Second pre-
cinct station.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
BIRTHS.

White.
Joseph +. and Abbie L. Talbot, girl,
Sonn II. and Blanche z. Stone, girl.
Wiloert L. and Ruth E. Price, boy.
James and Olive A. McKim, girl.
Harry W. and Kathryn CIouser, boy.
frank +. and Lennie N. Foster, boy.
raymond NJ. and Eleanor B. Ianieon, boy
Eugene 4. and Elizabeth Carlton, boy.
!onn r. and Nellie Moffatt, boy,
Sohn III. and Margaret C. Fister, boy.
befnard 7. and Bessie ]. INLAND, boy.
Nike Nike and Agnes A. Kararan, boy.
Whdislau and Zoia wilezewski. girl.
James Il. and Gertrude Z. King, BOY,
Louis NJ and Zelder RosenthaI, boy.
oolored.
walter and Jennie Craig, gin.
ABRAHAM and Eliza Briscoe. girl.
nnomas and orris Frey, girl.
hayneld and Marie Templeman, girl. 3
lacey and Annie Brown, boy.
Joseph and Julia Woodland, girl.
linton I. and Nancy A. Carroll. rirl
Ieo' W: and Georgia B. johnson, boy.
'ames I. and Clara R. Spring. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
PAROLED YOUTH .
AGAIN ARRESTED

Aaron Trachtenberg. 1S years old.
Of 439 K street northwest, paroled
last January on a two-year SEN
tence for joy riding. appeared yes
terday before Justice Hoehling on
charge of stealing an automobile
tire from Herbert McNulta. 1882 N
street northwest. Hearing on, a mo-
tion to revoke his parole, made by
Assistant District Attorney Arth, was
set for tomorrow morning.
Trachtenberg appeared in court
yesterday with a fractured wrist,
the result. Detective Sergeant
Thompson told the court. Of the vio-
lence with which he resisted arrest
at his home September 5. At that
time, the officer stated. the youth hid
forty grains of cocaine in a desk.
Since then he has been put under s5,-
600 bond by United States Commits
sioner Hit for having narcotics. The
detective said further that Trachten-
berg Is wanted in New Jersey in
connection with a holdup. that he is a
notorious bootlegger and has a bad
record.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Fined $50 for Hitting
FeLLOIU BOdrder on Head

John Reeves. colored, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Police Judge
Hardison to a charge OF using a pair
OF pliers on John DORIAN. colored.
In a quarrel over food. He was SEN
tenced to $50 or thirty days.
Both men board with Mrs. Louise
Grayson, Nineteenth street northwest
Early in September she went to The
Manassas hors, show. leaving what
she thought was sufficient food for
both men while she was gone. On her
return. Reeves complained that Dor
hau had consum-l all tie food at
one meal DORIAN objected to the story
and called Reeves out in the yard to
settle il. On their way out through
the door. the defendant stated he
picked up the pliers and struck Dor
ham on the head.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
ARMS COMMITTEE
MEETS AGAIN TO-DAY

Enlargement of the various COM
mittees which are planning the COM
fort, safety and entertainment of
the foreign delegates and visitors
who will come to Washington for
the arms limitation conference will
be made at the meeting of the GEN.
trail citizens committee on the arms
conference in the board room of the
District Building this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Commissioner Rudolph yesterday
predicted that 125 would attend the
meeting, as the original members
have elected additional members to
the various committees who have
been invited to attend the meeting
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
SELL PROPERTY,
DISTRICT URGED
Superintendent Says Land
Would Finance Extensions
Of Water Systems.

Sale of district-owned real estate
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest and U and V
streets. to finance projects of the
water department, was recommend
ed by Supt. ]. S. Garland yesterday
in his annual report to the Com
missiOners.
This property was formerly the
site of the pmuping station, but is
now used by the engineer depart
ment for its repair shop, Garland
pointed out.
He said that sale of property val
ued at sec 500 would finance needed
extensions of the water distribut-
ing system.
An average daily water consump-
ton of 61.506.SS0 gallons. 1.4OO. 200
less than eth 1920 daily consump-
tion. was reported. Repair of un-
dergrOund leaks. which resulted in
loss of 100000 gallons of water
daily during the year: and the
diminishing use of filtered water
for condensing purposes in the gov
ernment departments will result in
further Taving of water. Garland
said
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
MISS WASHINGTON
Is DINNER GUEST
.:0F THE ARTSCLUB
Three Judges of Beauty
Contest Hosts of
Evening.
PRAISE FOR WINNER
vL1
Choice of Miss German Com
-, mended in Fitting
Tributes.
PRAISE FOR WINNER

The Arts Club, of Washington.
gave a dinner last evening to Miss
Margaret German. 3O15 Cambridge
place, who was selected through
The Washington Herald as Miss
Washington" and subsequently "a
Atlantic City was adjudged the most
beautiful young woman in the
United States.
The three officers of the Arts
CLUB who acted as judges in the
selection of Miss Washington" DR..
Mitchell Carroll, DIR. Tom Williams
and Arthur Musgrave. were hosts.
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy, who
was chaperone for Miss Washing
ton" also was an honor guest, and
was asked to give a talk on the
conduct of the selection of the
prettiest girl in Washington, as
well as the pageant at Atlantic City.
Cemmends the Judges.
Mrs. DuPuy commended the Arts
Club in the highest terms for the
arrangements on the day when the
large number of candidates for the
honor of oeing selected as Miss
Washington gathered in the italian
garden of the club. at 2o17 street.
and for the rare Judgment OF the
beard of artists in agreeing upon
the young women who carried on
even higher honors in Atlantic City.
.sss also commended The Wash
ington Herald for the dignified
manner in which the competition
was conducted, and stated that II
was on account of this that any
Young woman in Washington
might well be proud of the distinc-
tion of being selected as Miss
washington.'' She emphasized the
fact that IL was due TO the manner
Of the selection in Washington that
they were accorded the highest
honors of any city representatives
at Atlantic City
: Tells Of Ancient Contests-
DIR Tom Williams presided as
chairman and in a happy vein out
lined to the members of the club
many details Of the competition and
the Impressions of the judges as
they eliminated the various candi-
dates. DR.. Carroll, editor of Arts
and Archaeology. read a paper COM
paring the so-called beauty con-
tests of $500 years ago with those
Of today, and stated that the man
mar IN which the one by The Herald
mad been carried out bade fair 10
revive the ancient esteem of beauty
t, uyomanhood.
Miss Washington" also gave a
happy little talk. thanking the
artists for selecting her and The
Herald for making possible a few
days in fairyland."
The many unique trophies which
wsra won by Miss Washington
we're exhibited for the first time
Iastnight in a private showing to
a small circle of artists who were
members of the club.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
HOW TO ENFORCE
AIR REGULATIONS
PROVES PUzZLER
Officials Speculate on
Means of Policing
Sky.

District and police officials diff
fered yesterday as to the regula-
tion of airplane traffic in the Dis
trict of Columbia, recommended for
the first time in the annual report
of Superintendent of Police Cess.
ford. submitted to the Commission
ers Wednesday.
In the absence Of Mai. Gessford
who is now on his vacation. specu-
lation was rife as to the best means
of patroling the air. An act of
Congress will be necessary to regu-
late altitude of planes. and exami-
nations of machines and operators.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Charles Evans said some police off,
cials, claimed that airplanes are in
cluded in the traffic regulation pro-
viding that drivers of motor vehi-
cles must have permits.
Could Revoke Permits.
Safety of the machines could be
ascertained at the time of applica-
tion for the drivers permit. and
revocation of permits of offending
fiiers would break up dangerously
low flying. il was contcnded
Planes should be kept 1000 feet
from the ground. in the belief of
some District officials. who cited
cases of, machines coming within
ten yards of Pennsylvania avenue
during parades, CndanEerinE not
Cnly their own but the lives of
spectators.
Equipment Needed.
Establi shment OF an air traffic
bureau. with corps of airmen
and plane equipment. would be
needed for the enforcement of the
law, it was pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
BAD CHECK. PASSER
PUT ON PROBATION

Sentences of thirty days in Jail on
each of four charges of passing
worthless checks were entered yester-
day against Richard L. Taylor in
Police Court. He was later released
on probation.
In court the youth said that he
had lost his job and had passed the
checks. which totaled s31, to get
food and a room. He came to Wash
ington from Pittsburgh year ago as
a student, he said. but failed in his
studies and then failed to hold his
lob.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
BOARD ON zONING
MAKES CHANGES
Four Localities Taken From
Residential to CONNER
cial Lists.

Four changes in the zoning of
streets were made yesterday by
the Zoning Commission. following
hearing at which requests for
the changes were presented.
The northwest corner of First
and seaton streets northwest; prop
erty on the south side of Harvard
street northwest. between Sherman
avenue and Eleventh street. and
on the south side of Sheriff road
northwest, between Forty-fourth
street and Forty-fifth place were
changed from residential to hrst
commercial sections.
The south side of Dix street
northwest, between Sixty-second
and Sixty-third streets. was changed
from the first commercial to the
second commercial section.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
CAPITAL SHRINERS
TO VISIT SHORE
Leave Today for Atlantic
City to Attend Cere-
monial.

More than 500 District Shriners
will leave on a special train this
afternoon for Atlantic City, where
they will attend the grand seashore
ceremonial, which will be held to-
morrow until Sunday. The Almas
Temple military band. drum corps,
Arab Patrol, Oriental band, glee
club and Imperial Nut" band will
accompany the local delegation.
The local delegation will be
headed by Call Me Henry" Lans-
burgh. Among the numerous events
scheduled at the shore include a
rolling chair parade. a street pag-
cant, and a ceremonial session on
the Million Dollar Pier, which has
been taken over exclusively for that
purpose.
Approximately 100000 Shriners,
representing practically every tenn
pie east of the Mississippi River,
will attend the ceremonial.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Twelve Bachelor Diplomats
To Dine 'Miss Washington"


Twelve bachelor diplomats repre-
..nting France, Spain. Italy. Den
mark, Poland, Argentina, Colombia
and Panama will give dinner to
miss washington"-Miss Margaret
corman-and twelve of the young
ladies, the last to be eliminated In
The Herald beauty contest, at the
Montgomery County Country Club
on October 1.
France will be represented by NJ
Guerin: Spain by Mr.. Cardenas. Mr..
Inna1do and Mr.. Muguiro: Italy by
Mr, Assereto; Eweden by Mr.. Lager
berx: Denmark by Mr.. Plum;
poland by Mr.. Lefelire; Argentina
bv Mr.. Espil and Mr.. Ayerza, and
Colombia by Me- Urilie.
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
vho chaperoned Miss German at
Atlantic City. will act. in the same
capacity for the twelve young
women at the dinner party.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Catholic Men to Meef.

A special meeting Of the dramatic
section of the National Council of
Catholic Men will be held at 1914
Massachusetts, avenue tonight for
the purpose Of discussing the pro.
gram to be given this winter. The
season will be inaugursted by the
presentation of two on ne-act plays
under the direction of the president
of the dramatic section, Dennis
Connell.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
GORMAN HER CHAPERONE MRS DU PUY
Fowler Favors
Muzzling Dogs
Throughout Year

Muzzling of dogs in Washington
throughout the year, instead of only
during three summer months, was
advocated yesterday by DIR. William
Fowler. District Health officer, who
said that he believed there were
more people bitten last winter than
during the summer season.
Dogs are now muzzled from July
1 to September 30, because during
the warmest months, the dogs are
more irritable and likely to bite,
according to Charles Evans, assist
ant superintendent of police. DR..
Fowler said that in annual reports
of the Health Department he had
recommended all-year muzzling of
dogs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Yeast Fine
!: But Best
= With Iron
To QuickIy Build Weight, Increase
Appetite, and Banish skin Tronbles
Tskr aIroniEed YEAST Tablets.

tn QuirkIy Build Weight, Increase
Appetite, and Banish skin TrOnbles
rake SIroniEed Yeast7 Tablets.
while many fine results have been OBJ
tafned from eating yeast for health. thou
sands now know that far better and quicker
resuIts are secured when yeast is taken with
orrautc iron, as Is found in Ironized Yeast.
VERY often this wonderfully effective tonic
hrfnxs results in half the usual time! This
a. because the iron in IroniIed Yeast en-
rtriIps and strengthens the blood, so that 1t
esn more quickly carry the yitamines. to the
wasted and worn-out tissues.
II you want to round out your body with
rood solid flesh, rebuild your shattered
nerves increase your strength, energy and
endurance 50 that you can tackle hard work
and enjoy ft-just take Ironized Yeast for
a few days and watch the improvement in
you.
: Irouized Yeast Is pleasant to take. will
nat upset the stomach, ipnd fs much more
eednomieal than common Yeast. Each pack
age contains so individually wrapped tab
lets 90 to Is days, treafmentl and costs
only 400. Sold at all druggists. Don't
accept substitutesi Special directions for
ehfldrrn.. For sale BY the Peoples Drug
stores and By good druggists everyvhere.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Quarrel OUer, Property
Brings Pair to Court

John r. Clark, a middle-aged ac-
countant living at 5212 Conduit road.
brought INTO Police Judge Hardison's
court yesterday on complaint of his
wife. Gertrude H. Clark. was found
guilty of three charges of assault
and one of intoxicaton and was placed
on probation.
Clark admitted that he and his wife
had been quarreling over property in
the wife's nae for which- he insisted
he bad, earned the purchase oney.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
OPEN SHOP WAR ON
AS PACKERS DEFY
UNIONS IN CHICAGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fort OF the packers to dominate the
lives of their employees" Gompers
said. 1T is fundamentally unjust
and wholly unfair, and will react
to the detriment of the packers
themselves.
THE packers are taking an un-
fair advantage. They will eventu-
ally become the victims of their
own unjust methods" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Woman Suffers Cuts.

Margaret Dorsey, 20-year-old
colored woman. of 1919 New Jersey
avenue southeast, was cut on the
hand and arm by Henry c. Lewis
of 900 First street southwest, dur
ing an alteration at Second and L
streets southeast, yesterday morn
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
SCHOOLS
TO HAVE "A new
ROOMS This YEAR
Board Buys Tract to
Erect Addition to Dean
wood Building.

Announcements that a tract OF
ground $4,000 square feet. south of
the Deanwood building. had been
purchased for an annex. and that
the additions to the six schools
now under construction would be
ready for occupancy within a few
days of the beginning of the fall
term, were made yesterday at the
meeting of the Board of Education.
The new buildings provide for
eight additional rooms at the Pet
worth. Takoma, West, BurrvilIe,
John Burroughs schools and four
extra rooms to the Deanwood
building, a total of forty-four class
rooms.
Withdraw Portable Schools.
All the portable schools will be
withdrawn from these schools and
placed elsewhere, DIR. BaIIou de-
clared. The requests for porta bles
exceeds the supply, the superin-
tendent said.
Waite L. Smith, of the Dunbar
High School faculty, was named
principal of the colored high
school. after a protracted secret
session of the board. The selec-
tion came as a surprise, the under
standing having been current for
some time that the position would
be given to Miss Mineola kirkland,
assistant principal of the school.
The suspension without pay of
DR.. F. H. Hough, a teacher of the
Miner Normal School. charged with
gross violation of conduct" was
lifted in order to accept his resig-
nation.
Fix Tuition Rates.
Part time employees of the school
system DR.. Rallou announced. un-
der a government ruling, would not
receive the Federal bonus.
Tuition rates to be in force for
nonresident pupils during the new
school year will be as follows:
Normal school. $2s643; secondary.
SsS.73; vocational. $5935: special.
s4S.S6: elementary. 1854: night.
s5.42: vacation. $2.65. With the ex-
ception of the last two, the pay
mcnts may be made in four install
ments.
To standardize the number of as
sistant principalcies in the various
high schools, the board decreed that
one assistant principal. female,
shall be allowed for every high
school with 1000 pupils, and an
additional male assistant principal,
where the enrolment exceeds 1,500
Not more than two assistant prin-
cirals will be allowed.
Quits Fire Prevention Post.
Frank P. Leetch. who was chair
man of the committee on Fire Pre-
vention Day last year and reap
pointed to the Soffice Wednesday.
notified the Commissioners yester-
day that he would be unable to
serve as chairman, but would be
glad to remain on the committee
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
DEATHS.

White.
James A. siilmsn. 70 years, 1891 st NV
saunatte osthof, a, sibley Hospt.
Hospt. 'n
Jack Brown, 0 mouths. 17s5 18th at. NV
ant James snd Olive A. MeKim, Il
minutes. 1o1s 18th 1t. se.
Coiorsd.
Mary Tailor. %. Freedmen,s Hospt
Ensaoeh c. Butler. 4 months, Children !
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Auto Hits Motorcycle.

Lawrence NJ. Straub. of Congress
Heights suffered an injury to his
foot yesterday when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile oper-
ated by Louis WindOmc, 402 Ken
lucky avenue southeast. at twelfth
and E streets southeast. Both ma
chimes were dana ged.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Cruelty and insufficient support
are charged by Mrs. Dora Mazer,
against Reuben Mazer. in a petit
ton for limited divorce. filed in
the District Supreme Court yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Hold Lawn Fete Today,

Children OF the Women's National
Foundation playground will hold a
lawn fete on the grounds this after
noon, with Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
instructor of the playground. in
charge. Mackin playground will re-
ceive the Fairgrounds Cup as win
ner of the Fairgrounds baseball Sc
ries.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Blaze Does $500 DAMAGE.

Fire of unknown origin caused
$500 damage last night at Mouse
occupied by Perline Turner at 1925
Nineteenth street northwest. The
house Is owned by John Turner, ia
F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Quits Fire Prevention Post.

Frank P. Leetch. who was chair
man of the committee on Fire Pre-
vention Day last year and reap
pointed to the Soffice Wednesday.
notified the Commissioners yester-
day that he would be unable to
serve as chairman, but would be
glad to remain on the committee.
Leetch's successor will probably be
selected this morning.