davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
PALMER INSISTS
 ON LAWS VALIDITY
UnmOved by Rhode Island and Kentucky Decisions-Enforce- ment Only Halted in the Two States, Says Atty.-Gen.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Attorney General Palmer's position with res- pect to enforcement of wartime pro- hibition has in no way been altered by court decisions in Rhode Island and Kentucky, it was officially stated tonight at the Department of Justice. The governments contention that the wartime law is valid, it was added, will be vigorously defended until final decision has been handed down by the United States supreme court.
 While enforcement of the law is es- topped in the two states, United States district attorneys, acting on prior instructions, will proceed with prosecutions of violators in other com- munities, officials declared.
 Department officials differed as to the results of the injunctions. Some held that during the life of the re- straining order there was nothing to prevent open sales of all intoxicants as covered by the order. Others did not agree with this belief
 With regard to the effect in the constitutional amendment by the Ohio referendum everturning the legislatures action, Attorney General Palmer's view was said to be that action by the Ohio electorate would not change the date on which amend ment to the constitution goes into ef- feet. Unless the number of states ratifying the amendment falls below 36 the department will not concern itself with the changes in their iden- tity, according to the opinion ex- pressed by the officials on Mir. Pal mer's staff.
 Reports of new attack to be made by -prohibitionists in an effort to slave off constitutional prohibition have reached the Department of Jus tice from several sources. This as- sault is expected to be based on the reversal in Ohio's stand, it was said. Officials, however, said they felt sure of their ground. None believed that more than mere reissuance of the proclamation of ratification could be forced, while majority held firmly to the suggestion that so long as 36 states remained in the dry column the government need take no heed of the names of the states.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

until the expiration of the contract under which the miners had been working, it was pointed out that ne- gotiations had never been entirely broken off as in the present contro- versy. As long as there had been ne- gotiations in progress and the hope of an agreement in sight, it was said, the miners had not quit the shafts. This year the mine workers contend the strike was made necessary by the re- fusal of the operators to negotiate.
 Headquarters of the union were practically deserted here this after noon, as most of the officials were on their way to Washington to partici- pate in the negotiations.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-If any one doubts the number of automobiles in the state, he has only to watch the unloading of the license tags for 1920 at the state capitol to be convinced.
 There are 60,00O in the order, rep resenting $6O0,0O0 in license revenue for the next year. There have been almost 50,000 issued this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
ASSESSMENT OF TWO
 COUNTIES UNCHANGED

Little Rock, Nov. 14-The assessed valuations of Jefferson and Woodruff counties are to remain unchanged.
 This is the decision reached by the State Tax Commission, which is wrestling with the problem of a re- adjustment of taxation.
 The tw ocounties are assessed be- low the 50 per cent average. Pro- tests were made against radical in crease, because of local conditions, and the commission decided to let the assessments stand as they are.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
OBLIGATIONS OF
 US. REPUDIATED
Senate Adopts Drastic Reserva- tiOn to Article Ten-Ameri- ca's Part in Settling Disputes Qualified.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Squarely joining the issue with President Will son, the Senate adopted today reser- vation qualifying the obligations of the United States under article 10 of the league of nations covenant.
 A solid Republican lineup, rein forced by four Democratic votes, put the reservation across exactly as it came from the foreign relations com mittee, and in virtually the language which the president declared on his western tour would cut the heart out of the covenant and mean the rejec- tion of the treaty. The vote by which the reservation won was 46 to 33.
 The fight for reservations having thus been carried to a climax, the Re- publicans presented for future action a cloture proposal designed to bring final action on the question of rati- fication within a week A less sweep ing measure, proposing limitation on the reservation debate only, had been put in by the Democrats earlier in the day, but rejected when the Re- publicans voted to sustain point of order against it.
 A vote on the question of clamping down a cloture on debate will come Saturday morning, and the Republi- can leaders say it will depend entirely on the Democrats whether the move rallies the necessary two-thirds to make cloture effective. The Demo- tratic leaders were not ready tonight to say how they would vote, being fearful that agreement to so sweeping programme might imperil their chances to secure action on a ratifica- tion resolution of their own.
 The article 10 reservation as adopt ed by the Senate follows:
 "The United States assumes no ob- ugaJlOH LO pIcSSINC ehS eShii'oAASsA A-A tegrity or political independence of any other country or to interfere with controversies between nations - whether members of the league or not under the provisions of article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless in any particular case the Congress. which under the constitu- ton has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States. shall by act or joint resolution so provide"
 In only two particulars does this language differ from the proposed which the president de- dared at Cheyenne, Wyo., he would ne obliged to regard as rejection. Ar read by MT. Wilson the phase "un- Ter the provisions of article 10" oc- ,urred at a different place, and the inal word ''provide" was changed to declare"
 - ..;4o a ,,,,x,ha, af old l
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
EP(JTE TO BE 1 SETTLED TODAY
|.. Workers Expect Govern
 .ot n to Aid Their Cause DShlic 0, May Have to Stand |part of Raise.

wsshington, Nov. 13.-Fuel Ad-
 ,";strator Garfield today accepted
 ,nvitation of Secretary Wilson to
 ;,,a conference here tomorrow
 .,reon coal miners and operators to
 .ot;ate a new wage scale. It was
 Soystood the principal reason for
 y,t;ug Dr. Garfield was to obtain his
 ..o as to how much, if, any, wage
 .sase should be passed on to the
 numer.
 qhe scope of the conference, off,
 .1s said. will be broader than the
 sotiation of new wage scale, and
 interest of the public in the fu-
 ,s nrices of coal will be taken into
 nsideration.
 More than 200 operators and about lO representatives of the miners are ,nected to arrive tonight and tomor- .v morning for the conference, Ehjeh will be called to order by Sec stary Wilson at 2 o'clock, at the In- rior Department.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 13.-The 6al miners of the United States ex- kect demonstration of good faith h the part of the government during he negotiations at Washington" de- Jared John L. Lewis, acting presi- Hmt of the United Mine Workers of America, shortly before boarding a hain this evening for Washington to Iarticipate tomorrow in the confer hoe between mine operators and hiners at the invitation of Secretary d Labor Wilson.
 The miners are not defeated; they have merely acquiesced in the man. late of their government" MT. Lewis nid. "rhey shall now expect a dem- of good faith on the part I the government during the negotia- ions at Washington. Only by a pro- |er consideration of the mine workers lemands for increased wages, shorter 'ours and improved working condi- lons can peace and tranquility be re- tored in the mining industry"
 The situation in the coal fields of ne country, it was said at the head uarters today, is without precedent the mining industry. The strike of 'ov. was the first general bitumin- us strike in the history of the United lme Workers organization. There ave been many local and some dis uct strikes, but never before had all ne union bituminous coal miners been alled upon to cease work.
 Hnlle In the past completion of new Ofklhg agreements between the op- 'aeofs and miners have been delayed
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands after first of the year. Now is the time to get in on the present prices. Moore 6 Martin. 11-3-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
SUPREME COURT WILL PASS
 ON TICK ERADICATION LAW

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-The supreme court is being called upon to pass on the tick eradication law. Two cases were filed yesterday which bring up the issues in a definite way. Both of the cases are from Union county, be- ing appeals on behalf of T. s. Lee, who was fined one dollar and L. Palmer, who was fined five dollars for failure, to dip cattle.
 The Hot Springs high school foot ball team arrived in Prescott this af- ternoon about 1:30 on number 3 and are playing the local hi team this af- ternOon.
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. tf
 Subscribe for The Daily Arkansas Gazette and receive one of the Gen. tennial numbers. Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

We have quite number of old for sale.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
CONVENTlONHALL
Admit One
To See
TheEx-Kaiser
EXHIBIT KAISER,
GERARD SUGGESTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Send the
former German Kaiser, properly es-
corted, on a trip around the world,
that the people may see the man re-
sponsible for so much misery, former
Ambassador James w. Gerard ad-
vised in an address at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music.
Mr.. Gerard was answering the
question: What shall we do with the
Kaiser" The scheduled address was
abandoned, the former ambassador to
Germany giving his time to answer
ing questions from members of the au-
dience.
: The Kaiser ought not to be sent TO
st. Helena" he said. That would be
too dignified. And he should not be
executed, for that would make a mar
tyr of him. He should be escort ed
around the world on a trip of exhi-
bition so that people might see the
man responsible for SO much misery
In answer to other questions, he said
that Germany should pay for every
cent of damage she caused in Bel
gium:" that Germany. on account OF
the destruction of her chief resource.
her goreign trade, could not nay as
much indemnity as the allies were de-
manding: that Germany should not
be admitted to the league Of nations
until, by years OF repentance and
atonement. she has PAID for her
crimes"
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
KAISER BECOMES
CIGARETTE f|END'

AAERoNGEN. Holland. Jan. 20
William HohenIollern's illness. which
manifests itself principally In The
form OF chills. is being aggrsvatsd
by his constant vorriment, the ef-
fects Of which are plainly visible IN
his features and his general physical
condition.
The former German Emperor looks
70 be perhaps fifteen years older thsu
when he crossed the frontier OF Hoi-
land. Although he is oply about 10
complete his sixtieth year. his birth
day coming At the end OF the present
month, his appearance suggests .
man OF seventy. He wears q shorl
Ersyish beard and q dropping mus-
tache, and his hitherto nrm flesh 10
now sagging.
The ex-Emperor. who had always
been accustomed TO smoke a consld-
cradle number OF cigarettes daily. has
now become q greater consumer of
tobacco than ever. As soon as one
cigarette 10 finished he starts another.
his smoking continuing virtually from
the moment he rises until he retires.
Herr Hohensollern's meals with his
wife are OF the simplest possible sort
Water is the only beverage taken at
table. But in the forenoon the ex-
ruler drinks a small glass OF light red
wine and in the evenings q half glass
before going to bed
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
areaHarmless Substitute

d.. Edwards Olive Tahiets-the sub.
nkiSufe for calomei-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect On the liver 10
almost Instantaneous. They are the re.
aa,t Of Dr.. Edwards's discrimination not
tntIeat liver and bowel complaints with
ealomel His efforts to Danish Il brought
eut these little olive-coiored tableta
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
fhat c1lnmel does but have no bad after
edectA They don't injue the teeth like
strong liquids or ealomei. They take
holdof the trouble and qlickiyeorIectit Il
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
heethl Calomel sometimes plays havoc
vith the guma Sodo strong liquids. It
. best not 10 take calomel, but to let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, sdrllnesss and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
o dsordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel alogzy"and
heavy" Note how they clear douded
brain and howthey perk ID" the spiritS
loc and 25c a box. AL druzgista
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
WAR WORKER WEDS
0NE-LEGGED HERO

Pretty Miss Gertrude Bernard Hall.
a young war worker from the West.
today is the bride OF Corporal william
Isaac Holton.
The couple were married by Rev.
Charles Wood in the manse OF the
Presbyterian Church OF the Covenant.
2110 8 street northwest
IL was only several months ago
that Corporal Holton, fresh from the
battlefields OF France. and a hero OF
Chateau-Thierry, arrived at Walter
Reed General Hospital, minus one
limb. Several days later he met
Miss Hail. 1t was q case Of love al
first sight and a short time later thS
engagement was announced.
While nghtins in Chateau-Thierry
Corporal Holton received a wound in
his leg which necessitated the am.
putation OF his limb.
Corporal Holton Is twenty-foul
years old and was . member OF Com.
pany L. 1osth Infantry. Twenty.
eighth division.
At the wedding last night the
bride and bridegroom were accom-.
panied by four couples, composed oi
four wounded men from walter Reec
Hospital and four girl war workers
Mrs. Holton il now living in Ia
koma Park, d. c. Corporal Holtor
halls from Georgia The couple rtat
ed last night that they would max.
their home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
DOGS TRAIL
SLAYER SUSPECTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-PoIice dogs
were today put on the trail of four
men, supposed to be Italians, who
shot and killed Mrs. Helen HoIbach,
nifty years OF age, and perhaps NOR
tally wounded her husband, Joseph.
proprietor OF Holbach's Hotel, in
South Ozone Park, Long Island, early
today.
Resentment over being ordered
from the barroom OF the hotel when
closing time came led to the tragedy,
according to HoIbach. When the men
objected angrily to leaving the sa-
loon, Holbach seized one OF them, he
says. Mrs. Holbach, fearing a hold
up, came rushing to his aid, and tht
shooting followed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
PASTOR |NDORSES
"SANE" SOCIALISM

The days that lie just ahead will
be the most critical the world has
known, according to the Rev. Charles
Wood, who preached on "a Decisive
Crisis in the Worlds Destiny" at the
Church OF the Covenant last night.
The Rev. DR.. James s. Montgomery,
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. defended sane" socialism
and said "Christianity can never have
any quarrel with a constructive So
cialism."
Stating that Roosevelt mastered
the weakness OF his body by follow
ing the four fundamental rules OF
boxing, the Rev. DR.. James l. Cor
don, at First Congregational Church.
in speaking on Roosevelt. the Ath-
lete," last night. said the four rules
were. first. conauering Of fear: sec
ond, training; third. condition. and
fourth, skill.
A comparison OF the Versailles con-
gress and those held in Vienna, Paris
and Berlin, was the subject OF DR..
Henry Allen Tupper's sermon al First
Baptist Church last night.
Discipline was the subject OF
Lieut.. Col Z. NJ. Morgan's talk at
Eighth street temple yesterday morn
ing
There have been but four world
empires in history-Babylon, Medic
Persia. Greece and Rome; the pro-
phecies of the Bible uneQuivocally
declare that q fifth world empire is
yet to come, and also that its appear.
ance is just at hand. This statement
was made yesterday in an address on
The Coming World Government" by
Carlyle B. Haynes at the Shubert-
Garrick.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
MARCON| EXPECTS
TO TALK TO STARS

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Thc Daily
Chronicle publishes an interview
which Harold Begbie had with Will
liam Marconi, in the course of which
the latter discussed the possibility OF
communicating by wireless with the
stars.
Mr.. Begbie asked him if he thought
that waves OF ether were eternal. MI.
Marconi replied:
Yes. | do. Messages that l sent OF
ten years ago have not yet reached
some of the nearest stars. When they
arrive there why should they stop? It
is like an attempt to express one-third
as decimal fraction: you can go on
forever without coming to. any sign
of an end. That is what makes me
hope for very big thing in the tu-
ture"
Hopes For Intcr-AstraI Chats.
What is that?" asked Mr.. BeSbie.
Communication with intelligence
on other stars" answered Mr. Mar
coni. ut may some day be possible,
and as many of the planets are much
older than ours. the beings who live
there ought to have information for
us of enormous value.
1t is silly to say that other planets
are uninhabited because they have no
atmosphere or are SO hot or are SO
different from the earth. II there
were no fish in the sea we should
say life there is impossible. and 10
II is impossible for man."
The interviewer agreed. but object.
ed that the language difficulty SEEM
ed 70 present an obstacle impossible
TO surmount
Languages An Obstacle.
We'll, it is an obstacle" Mr.. Mar
conf replied. but l don't think il i.
insurmountable. You Sec, one might
get through some such message as
; plus equals 4, and so on repeating
II until an anSwcWr came back siEai-
fying Yes" which would be one
Word. Mathematics must be the same
throughout the physical universe Rv
sticking to mathematics over a mum.
Der OF years one might como to speech.
1t - certainly possible"
The writer adds that Mr. Maroon,
stopped speaking for a moment, and
then, as n the matter was some
thing SO uncertain that he did not feel
il worthy OF more than passing men
tion, said he had often received strong
signals out of the ether which seemed
TO come from some place outside the
earth and which might conceivably
have proceeded from the stars.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
REMOVES CORNS
OR MONEY BACK
Tiny Wafer-Thin As PAPER
Newest Best Yet Corn
Remedy. Guaranteed.
oJoY CORN WATERS

Throw away those bulky doughn1t
rsds and burning acids. Stick an
OJoy Corn Wafer, thin as paper, on
the corn or callous- Out comes pain
and corn or money back. Just sl'p
shoes on No pad or welt to add pres
sare TO your shoe Simply place wafer
"a the spot and forget il. O'yDys
come In envelopes Six waters for I0c
Money back II . wafer ever fails. The
newest yet. The fayorite of Broad.
way. Peoples Drug Stores introduc.
ing them here in Washington now.
Stop by and get q half dozen waters
Ger . dime toaight
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Who's Back From the War

daily list of men IN the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned Washington after service
seas in camps in this country If you want friends
to know you're home, write to The Times phone Main
$500, Branch 101.
John CLANCY S12th Machine Battalion Nohbrook
Segt Kelley, Battalion
Private Curtis Wilson, Infantry, % st. N. W.
Capt Shaler Ladd Marines Chevy Chase.
Seaman Parnin, Navy, POS Morgan st. N
Finngan, Heights D.. c.
A. Callahan, Navy North Capitol
Lieut. E. H. Willis, Aviation, 61S Otis place N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
OPEN NOSTR|LS! END
A COLD OR INFLUENZA

breath at night
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
q little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream IN your nostrils. II penetrsfes
head. soothinE and hesiinS ne ne
swollen or inhamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
TO URGE PROBE OF
MEXICAN OUTRAGES
Ry EAN K N OFT

Matters between the United States
and Mexico are reaching an impossi-
Die status" Congressman Porter OF
fennsylvania says in statement
which Is the first move looking to-
ward a thorough investigation OF re-
ports that half a dozen Americans
were murdered in Tsmpico oil fields
last year.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
AVIATOR DIES AFTER CRASH.

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 2o.-Lieu.
r. Elliott. Gerstner Field flyer. who
crashed at the State Fair Ground, :,
here late Saturday afternoon, Will.
attempting to land. died in a hospi-
tai here Saturday night
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up

Count nftyi Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages
OF your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffing,
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
REPAINTs KAISER PORTRAITS.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2o.-The LokaI
AnZeiger prints an advertisement
from an artist at Friedman Offering
ITO repaint portraits of the Kaiser
cheaply by covering them with pleas
ant landscapes."
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

JAMES B. EVANS,
Sixty three DID, has been working for Uncle Sam for forty
six He appointed for the proposed Wash
Monument 1878 salary 5000 Today he is
elevator operator the Monument the salary and holds
the record OF more people than person
When excavations started 1879
kept hauled guard $780,
completion Of the appointed conductor
the rank which he still holds He has been running the elevator
day since then.
He has taken President Hayes the Of the
In the running the elevator
estimated travelled 362 miles, that he has carried
100000 passengers.
Editors Note How much longer will be before the old Gov
employees deal from Congress the matter
of pensions? The pension bill still pending in
the This bill makes provisions that
with the favor of the Government workers Why delay?