davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DANCE RECITAL MAY 81.

Miss Mabel Jones, one of the leading
colored classic dance artists in the coun-
try and a graduate of the Vestoff Sc
rova Russian School of Dancing in New
York, will appear with her students in
her annual classic dance recital at the
Belasco Theater, Friday evening,
May 81.
Miss Jones will appear in three solo
numbers and will repeat her noted
dance Progress of the Negro" this
year. The dance depicts the changing
condition of the Negro from slavery to
liberation.
Thirty-five pupils will appear in the
program, which will include Greek
Spanish, Gypsy, toe. ballet and inter-
pretative dancing. Miss Jones' studio of
classic dancing is at 1914 Fairmont
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
UNION REFLECTS
LEATH PRESIDENT
Columbia Typographical 10.
cal Also Makes Plans for
Annual Memorial Service.

william M Leath was reelected pres.
ident of the Columbia Typographical
Union by vote of more than two 70
one at its annual election, it was an
nounced last night at the union head
quarters 423 G street. The office of
president vas the only one for which
there was any serious contest, his OPP
ponents having been Percy l. LoWd and
Stephens M. Simpson.
Other officers elected were: Clyde M.
Mills, vice president: Fred S. Walker,
secretary treasurer; Charles H. Rock
we'll, sergeant-at-arms; j. Eugene
Thomas, doorkeeper; Charles O'Connell.
trustee, Harry A. Carter. Henry C. Nc
Lean and Charles E. Moninger, auditors.
Committeeman Named.
Fourteen members of the executive
committee were elected as follows: Eu-
gene Andrews. George A. Carney, Ed
ward c. Cave. Stanley r. Gilbert, Les
ter S. Layser. John w. Newcomer. John
P. Bradley. w L. Fwell, w w. Harvie,
William L. Larkin, Charles w. Long
Joseph 3. Sicily, John A. Pike and G.
F. Smith.
Newly elected delegates to the Inter-
national Typographical Union are
Frank 5. Lerch, John S. Beck, Gilbert
H. Grim and Frank D. Sieffert. Alter
mates are William H. Rove. Chris M.
1epp, Bernard j. Lynch and Gordon L.
JeSsup.
The twenty-seventh annual memorial
service of the Typogra phical Union will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the G street headquarters. The me-
mortal address will be delivered by Rev
Earle Wiley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church
Representative to Speak.
The roll call of As deceased members
will be read by Mr. Walker. secretary
of the union. and there will be remarks
by President Leath. Representative
Merlin Hull of Wisconsin also will speak.
Music will be furnished by the Co.
lumbar Male Quartet and the Joseph
Harrison orchestra.
committee of the Woman's AUX.
Hilary, No. 10. is in charge of decorations.
Mrs. William Rowe is chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Norman Sandbridge, vice
chairman; Mrs. Fred S. Walker. Mrs.
Sarah T. Andrews. Mrs. Francis Benz
Ter, Mrs. Charles H. Flanagan and Mrs.
Cover Koockogey.
The memorial committee of the union
consists of J. A. Dreis. chairman G.
Francis Daw. Eugene F. Gass, Horace
Miller and Granger c. Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Numbers of them like Mr.. Bowers
who resides at NO. IL CHARLES
ST, EVANSVILLE Md, say that
while they have never before given
q public statement they feel as
though every sufferer should know of
this great system cleanser and build
er. Yes" said Mr. Bowers a few
days ago, for Is years / suffered
with stomach trouble, also consti-
patton. My stomach felt sore, burn
ed and seemed to be always bloated
with gas. I had sharp shooting pains
around the heart, also across the
back and was troubled a great deal
with rheumatic pains in the legs
and arms. I was always taking
pills of some kind, but I never had
anything to help me like Miller's
Herb Extract has. I have used 1t
now for a short time and 1t was sur
prising how quickly this medicine
overcame my health troubles in just
q few days the bowels began TO move
regular and from then on I began
to improve right along. gas no longer
formed on the stomach. sick fainting
feeling passed off. and do not suf-
fer with those pains in my legs,
arms. or across the back like I did
in the past. This is my first time to
give statement of this kind. But
I feel as though I can safely recon-
mend this medicine to every one"
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, as thousands of
statements similar to the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
n1arkable preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
iuices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and insures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to see the
special representative direct from the
Herb Juice Medicine Co, who has
established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 18th Street
NV. to learn more of this great
medicine that is bringing health and
happiness to so many Washington
| citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Crack Cuban Troops Parade.

HAVANA, May % 'O4p.-Crack troops
of the Cuban Army and smartly drilled
attachments from the navy, together
with IA bands from as many different
cities, yesterday paraded before Presi-
dent Gerardo Machado Morales.
Fully 100000 people viewed the pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Aches and Pains
Troubled Him
For Is Years
Hyattsville Man Said He
Never Knew What Real
Relief Was Until He Used
Miller's Herb Extract.

Almost everywhere one goes people
are talking about this great Herb
remedy. Hundreds who say they
never before used a medicine of this
kind admit that they were amazed
al its quick action in overcoming all
nents of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Infants Furniture
ca Pieces Nursery Fur


(4) Pieces Nursery Fur
niture-Ivory finished bas-
sinet. drop side style: drop
side crib, pink finish; A.
drawer dresser, green nm
ish; drop side ivory FIN
ished crib. From $lo.05
to 5000 values. C1E
Friday only. .... ~A~
Cd Mothers Chair and
Rocker, were
$3.50. Friday ca OE
only, each. 49,. kew
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Infants Wear
at S6Uin1s

(ls) Girls Crepe de
Chine Slips, white, bodice
top styles. Sizes 10 to 16.
Were more. Fri Ct AZ
day only.
(12) Infants Shirts. silk
and wool mixed. Sizes s
months and | year.
Were $l,65. Friday Ct
only ........... "a
(19) Tots Broadeloth
and Printed Dresses, short
sleeve styles. Sizes 8 to
8: Were sos. 81 05
Friday only. ~A'~~
(2s) Children's Hats
novelty Tvs, good
colors. Sizes for 4 Or
to 10 year olds. @O~
(1O) Jap Silk Quilts,
nd-embroidered. Were
S4.o5. Friday GO Or
only ........... ~H'~0
(12) Toilet Baskets
daintilv trimmed with rib
bon. Were $3.50. c. AZ
Friday only. %A.1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Knit UnderUeor
Reduced

(lS0) Women's Knit
Union Suits, bodice top
and built up shoulder
styles. Broken sizes
Were 79c. Friday co.
only .............. WV
(7s) Glove Silk Vests,
peach, orchid and maize.
Sizes 20 and AZ.
Were 79c. Friday EOn
only ............ O~~
G4) Glove Silk Bloom
ers and Chemise, broken
size and color ranges.
Were 74c. Friday 60
only ............. wv
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Bridge Prizes and Gifts
Large assortment OF novelties, real
leather portfolios. bridge sets. score pads.
silver and gold filled EverSharp Pencils.
ash trays. writing paper and .,
feather pens; were 25c to p off
S5.95. Friday .......... IL
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Dinnerware Now
19c ca.

Pieces that were Csc to
33c each. French china tea
pla ties, soups, desserts,
breakfast plates, cereal
dishes. Nippon soup plates
and dinner plates. Bavarian
desserts, soup plates and
dinner plates.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Friday Bargains
in JesUelry

friday Bargains
in Je.Uelry
GAY Pieces Novelty
Jewelry-beads, pendants,
vanities, bracelets and
cigarette boxes.
Were 81. Friday Soc
(43) Pieces Novelty
Jewelry, pins, earrings, bill
folders, shaving mugs and
ash trays. Were Sc
to Soc. Friday 2Sc
(l4) Fancy Feather
Fans. in blue. yellow,
green, black and orange.
Were more. Friday Ct
only ...,...,...
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Silverware Pcs. Reduced

(43 Pcs.) Bonbon dishes, child's comb
and brush set sterling handle serving
pieces, decorated glass bowls, Reed and
Barton sugar and waste bowls; Ct
were $15O Friday only. u
Silyerware-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Women's Cotton. Hose

(505 Prs.) Regular and extra size hose
OF fine cotton; for sports wear and
gardening; broken colors and
sizes were much more: FRIDAY DO>
only, pair. @~~
Hesiery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

~ s.qt. double broilers,
t3 2-gal. coffee boilers, %
l-gal. coffee boiler, az g.
cup tea pots, (2) roasters.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Window Awnings

01) Window Awnings, on flexible
steel frames: 3O-inch drop, 8-inch valance,
3O-inch, 36-inch and A. inches wide green
and white and brown and
white; were $lo5. Friday y ~
only -:
Awnings-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

6 prs.) Extra size chiffon hose and,
(5S prs.) isle sport hose, in broken sizes
and colors; originally we're
much more: Friday n ! Y. I7~
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

(50) Dresses that will be ideal for street
and business wear; fat crepe in navy, blue,
green, beige and few printed pat
terms; sizes SO to 48; soiled; were SO
S165O Friday ~
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Dark brown cane panel Simmons bed,
with double-decker Foster coil springs,
guaranteed for 20years and Slepeking felt
mattress; 3'3, A and 40; 500 or
were S4O.45. Friday only. "ZO.OO
BedwearAThird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

(2O) Smart coats of broadcloth, basket
weave, and velvet; trimmed with soft
susliki and monkey; green, black and
TAM Is to II. Original
ly SIS to $50. Friday $l36O
only ............... s~O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
WASH EEs
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST N. '
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
~ A SHINGTON AND AIEYANnRIA

RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily. 10 deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald ] B cents
per week. DaI'v Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and Sun.
day Is delivered by carrier at Is cente
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can he sent by mail or telephone.
Main $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly by
carrier.
Payable in Advanced
Herald DULY Times, Only
/ Month -. i so Month -. =, SO
3 Months. LIS 3 Months. 20
q Months... $50 Months. -. $50
Year,. 500 / Year. 49,. 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only aud Sunday
Month " S SO / Month. -. : rs
Morths.... I26 3 Months. ?50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Abridgment Means Crime

Abridgment of this right however noble the purpose,
leads resistance by the individual to opposition and
nucation by the States, and to open violation which
takes the form of crime
The intent and purpose of the Eighteenth Amendment
to prohibit the of Intoxicating beverages citizens of
the United States and of Territories under its Jurisdiction
Its effect interpreted by the national prohibition act
Votead law is to crminaze great number of citizens
by making unlawful that which is deemed harmless if not
used to Obviously such is in itself an
abuse of power and inconsistent with the letter and spirit
of the Constitution Reputation by the people mpera
tive Orderly agitation to that end and substitution OF
appropriate legislation based upon principles Of justice and
reason, is urgent
Successful administration of the substituted de-
ponds upon adequate definition of State and Federal author
ity But the amporant problem is to concerted
expression of the people the subject that they
authorize change BY Congress in unmistakabe language
Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment is impractical
method Of change [even if desired by vast majority of
the elecorae) Onethrty sixth of the qualified voters in
the 10 smallest States could prevent amendment to the
amendment Yet majority in four States with popula
ton four times that of the combined 49, have vigorously
repudiated the existent national prohibition act.
There remains but truly conceivable method Of change
The Congress of the United States should modify the Fed
era act enforce the Eighteenth Amendment that the
same shall not prohibit the manufacture sae transporta
ton importation of beverages which not in fact nox
eating determined in accordance with the laws of the
several States.
Let all the people for the first time upon the
stands Make that vote mandatory Congress Let
the definition of Intoxicating beverages fanacal concet
under the existing law become matter for State deter
lninaton and State administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Temperance a Virtue

The power to establish lawful bounds resides in the
sovereignty of the several States and of the people But
the States may prescribe those bounds only within the
sphere Of sovereignty not expressly prohibited them by the
Constitution.
virtue which may be cultivated by example and instruction
but that appropriate laws toleranty conceived and u
diciousy administered to promote the desired
end ...
Enlightened public opinion expressed in law should repre-
sent the common political experience of people at
moment its road to freedom All laws experimental
They in the making They proceed by trial and
Their ultimate success depends upon their adequacy in
hghtenment of the people who make them the efficiency
and intelligence Of the officials who administer them,
9hs plan, "a practicable substitute for prohibition
suggests the first step toward actual temperance
ditions It's adoption will automatically tend correct
and ultimately abolish existing evils and the moral
balance and political integrity of the nation respect
fully submit it to the thoughtful consideration Of the
American people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Favors State Control

Let the State desiring radical prohbtve measures have
them but let it provide OF control from its own
purse Let the remaining States regulate personal habits
and customs with of tolerance based expert
ence.
Modification opens the way to sefdeermination by the
respective States Usurpaton of power by the Federal
in matters peculiarly adapted to State regula
ton and control tends to destroy the political identity of
the individual State and to cenraze authority in Wash
ngton Federal jurisdiction is strictly limited to matters
of general government to interstate rather than nrsate
business The States must cherish and preserve
their political integrity.
The States again sovereign in their reserved rights
look to experience Of various countries which have tried
prohibition and failed. Their adoption of temperance
in time to avert dangerous social upheavas
Their subsequent experiences IN governmental control and
regulation are models we'll worth serious consideration
One troublesome obstacle remains BY what agency is
the measure to presented for of the people? The
Constitution explicitly provides for the emergency: The
President of the United States chief spokesman Of the
whole people, sha from time time give to the Congress
information of the state of the union and recommend to
their consideration such measures he shall judge
sary and expedient."
Recommendation in this national emergency clearly de-
wolves upon him duty in the interest of public welfare
Unofficial but significant polls of the press upon this
purely social ISSUE have persstenty demonstrated the
popular sentiment for change, essentially herein
pressed by vote of 5 to 1, But only through the
President official recommendation Congress be induced
to present the question for vote of the people and thus
receive the popular mandate
This plan founded upon the proposition that the right
of individual free action particularly affecting eating
and drinking within reasonable lawful limits inheres
right of every American citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
7 TEMPE RANCE
AID SEEN IN
ESSAYS

The Hearst newspapers are
receiUing daily a large number
of comments concerning the
winniag plans IN the Hearst
$25, 900 Temperance Contest as
announced June 2. The state
ments Which foltoW shOW that
although the great majority of
comments are favorable, there
is, not unndtardlly, some diver
sity of opinion regarding the
merits of the four prize-1Oinaing
plans.
ROBERT F. MADDOX. formerly
president of the American Bankers
Association and a former mayor of
Atlanta: Il think Justice Hoyt's
plan is remarkably ideal one.
To me it appears to be the most
sane plan yet suggested, and would
cause less confusion than any that
has been offered"
LOUIS A. CUVILLIER, member
of the New York legislature and
responsible for the repeal of the
Mullen-Gage State prohibition law:
You can get nowhere on the Hoyt
suggestion. 1t makes no differ.
ence il the Eighteenth Amendment
does not use the word alcohol. 1t
does use the words Intoxicating
LIQUOR for beverage purposes AS
to the points raised by Dalton.
Therkildsen and Quinlan, they can
be dismissed with one argument"
THE REV. JOHN P. McNICHOLS.
s. j., president Of the University of
Detroit: Judge Hoyt's principle of
substituting temperance for intern
perance Is good. Prohibition itself
is intemperate-it Is an overdone eff
fort to prevent an evil. Prohibition is
reasonable because to be conclu.
siYe it would bar candy and all
sugar. ...
ITO begin, Judge Hoyt takes the
position that the Eighteenth Amend
ment cannot be abrogated, but
think any amendment can be abro-
gated.
Granting Judge Hoyt's plan was
put into effect, the question still re-
MAINS i'll the people be satisfied
with light wines and beer? VIII not
somebody say why can't | have dis
titled liquor If you have beer"
JOHN F. FITZGERALD, former
mayor of Boston: Il think any tenn.
perance plan is better than the pres
ent state of affairs, and think that
General Dalton's plan would improve
present conditions. Mr.. Hearst is to
be commended for directing public
attention to the widespread disre-
gard for law"
GOV. ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Of
Maryland: The problem must be
settled by applying the traditional
American doctrine of selfdetermina-
ton and home rule. Judge Hoyt's
plan recognizes this fundamental
principle and offers a constructive
way to correct the evil which used
to flow from the liquor traffic, as
we'll as the evils from national pro.
hibition which seem to exist every
where, and it has for its object real
temperance"
FREDERICK HI. DAVIS, pres.
ident of the First National Bank.
OIIIdHdp 4NCu.1 anu ucdu Oh iNSDIdahd
bankers: Justice Franklin Chase
Hoyt has advanced the best solution
Of the prohibition problem that
have ever seen. 1t means return
to State license with continuous
legislation against hard liquors"
The REV. A. C. DUSSEA. pas.
tor of st. Mary's Catholic Church
San Antonio, Tex: Il indorse every
idea and every word of Justice
Hoyt's plan. l have had occasion
to see the terrible effect of our
present system of prohibition. Our
younger generation is drinking
more than ever before"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Fourth Prize Winner
In Hearst Contest
By JAMES B. QUINLAN, Jr.

No. 1904 West Ronona Boulevard, Ahambra, Calf.
T EN- years of practical experience have proved the Vol
stead act, as reasonable and practical interpreta
ton Of the Eighteenth Amendment Inadequate per-
ncous in its effects and inherently subversve to the ends
of American ndviduaism and constitutional government
law that stands in conflict with the ideals desires Gus
toms and tendencies of large number of citizens and
forbids practice which not in itself shock to social
conscience imposes ntoerabe restraint and discourages
lf-reiance in the individual.
The end of American ndviduasm the cultivation OF
self reance-the extension the limitation of individual
free action Free choice in matters of eating and drinking
within reasonable lawful limits is the very of per-
sonal liberty right clearly indicated by the Constitution of
the United States the regulation of which expressly
reserved to the several States Of the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, via Alex. MiddIeburs and
T1pperviIIe Valley line connections: leave
z 30 a, m. l2 noon 4 80 p. IN, 9th Pa
Ave. N W NJ 9493 Met 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BrOOkmont Man Free
After Death in Auto

A Brookmont, Nd, man was at
liberty today after being ordered re-
leased by DIR. J. Ramsey hewitt,
District coroner, following his arrest
by police who investigated the death
of another man from heart disease.
Milton Mantz, 81, an electrician,
died while driving his car from his
home near Waldorf, Md, to Wash
ington. His companion, Myron N.
Scribner, Is, took the wheel after
Mantz collapsed and drove the man
to Casualty Hospital.
DIR. i. w. Jordan pronounced
the man dead on his arrival at the
hospital. Scribner later was taken
into custody by police of the Fifth
precinct,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Six Are Given Diplomas
At Clarkshurg School

-CLARkSBURG. w. Va, June s.
Six were graduated from the st.
Francis de Sales Parocbial School
at commencement exercises held in
st. Francis Church.
The Rev. J. J. O'Brien delivered
the address and presented diplomas
to the following who completed
high-school work under the tutelage
of Ursuline nuns: Patrick j.
Thompson, Elizabeth T. WurzeI
Madelaine c. Bowling. Marie F..
Straub. Virginia r. Mccall and
Sophia NJ. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Tax Voted to Furnish
Fund for School Head

HERNDON. Va, June 5.-The
town council has decided to levy
an additional school tax in order
to raise funds with which to pay
the high school principal 5000 per
month during the coming year.
A number of applications ha We
been received for the post vacated
by Miss Nancy Gregory Edwards,
who has resigned after eight years
here to accept the principalshIp Of
the two schools at Falls Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
TlMES4Acrtal0
SSs>CInSSifed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion In both The Morn.
ing Herald and Evening TimeSl

tlBle. ,S0c
4 times tcOnsecutive). zoe
: times tcSnsecutivel. .l8c
30 times (cOnsecUtiVel. lie
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisDIay (want) ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and 10 the reEU.
lar Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
Insertion. No allowance will he
made for more than one UneOFFeeted
insertion.
situation wanted and cIaIFVOyaRI
ads accepted on cash basis ORlS.
Count six average words 10 the
line. An average word has siH let.
tiers.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual num-
Der Of times the ad appeared. chaFG-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on aPpll-
eaten.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members 0f the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country.
and has for one If Its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent ard mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Farm, Garden, Poultry

EVENINGS DEPENDABLE CHICks are
backed by % years Of careful selecting
and breeding. White l.eEhOrns, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and r. L. Reds. Write for
sDecial prices. EverinR Poultry Farm
StemmeFs Rum Md