davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Nothing Unique
In the "Shin1ny' y
Judge Decides

New York. July 26.-The "shimmy"
isn't unique. Supreme Court Justice
Luce decided today
He denied the application of George
White. producer of the Scandals Of
1879" to prevent Gilda Gray from
"shimmying'' for Shubert's "Gaieties
of 1919' because she has contracted
to do special, unique and e1traor-
binary" dance for the former produc-
ton.
Justice Luce declared that the
''shimmy" did not come within the
meaning of special, unique and ex-
traordinary."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
He'll Lose Any Place.

Paris. July ga suggestion that
the trial of the Kaiser be held at
Monte Carlo is finding marked IA
vor among the delegates to the
Peace Conference in view of the
growing opposition in England to
the plan for holding the trial in
London
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
HUNS BALK AT FRENCH
PRICE PUT ON MURDER

Weimar. Germany, July 26-For-
eign Minister Mueller told the ma
tt1nal assembly today the German
government considered Frances de-
mand for 100000 marks in connec-
tion with the recent murder of a
French sergeant unjustiied, and
would not be admitted by Germany.
Tt is a case of compulsiOn cor
responding to a state of war" he
said, and not in harmony with
peace. which Germany has just rati-
fed"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
TURKEY ERRED In WAR,
SULTAN THINKS NOW

London. July 8.-''Our nation com
mitted a great mistake in entering
the war" the Sultan Of Turkey is
quoted as saying in an interview pub
lished by the Morning Post today
from its correspondent at Constan-
tinople.
The Sultan protested against the
peace treaty with Turkey. declaring
the terms were severe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
CROWN PRINCE SIGHS
FOR RETURN TO HOME

Berlin July 26.-The former crown
prince OF Germany. in his seclusion at
Wiertngen- Is suffering from home
sickness. which grows stronger
daily" and is looking forward eagerly
to the time when ne can return to
Germany to assist in rehabilitating
the fatherland
This was revealed in a letter writ
ten by the fugitive May /. printed in
the second edition of Capt. Kurt An
kers' book. just published.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Won TIRPITZ REFUSED
RIGHT TO SAVE KAISER

Paris. July 26.-The council Of
five, it was learned today. has noti-
fed Admiral Won Tirpitz. former
German minister OF marine. that his
su bstitution for the former kaiser
in assuming guilt for the war. is i'm
possible and cannot be considered
Won Tirpitz was told he could
testify in behalf Of the former en-
peror II he was willing to take the
risk of discriminating himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

were made IN several precincts. Hv,
.or six m few. but tfs total Wa.
below the average for Sst1rda:
night
Willie Snipes. rrIorrd - year.
old. Of $50 Arinory court suutrwr~,
Was taken to Casually Hosnuaf Wit
d deep cash IN his lerJ l-- ~u-Iaru~r
in an alteration with an unidonrf
ficd person az Fuur-and- -Un.-- hal
and ] streets southwest
Trouble Was Rumored.
RumOrs were flying yesterday even
Ing that trouble was To-thcomtDr
from many quarters and after dark
ness set in precinct captains fn tn,
colored districts continually were har
assed with telephone calls from bo,r
white and coIored. a great percentaE,
of them from women. requesting de-
Jslls OF pole" 10 be sent 10 ce-tsi
localities on the slightest cause
In a majority Of Instances conpIaln MT
were made against the grouping q
people on street corners. mistaken To-
mobs. Wherever such conditions ver,
found. the groups quietly were d..
perscd
The authorities found no drH
Guilty in keepin- crowds On -r,
. move, especially on PornevIv.- .
, avenue. which was thronged unit.
near midnight with one uf ..
largest crowds since the first No.
! OF the riotin-.
Fund for Slain Now SSH.
A total OF S5II-56 m ,unsrrnrr ..r..
IN the fund to care for ths ". .d. .
and children OF police Officer. k.-r'.
IN the riots was turned oN.r .-
to-day to Alonzo TwcedaTa. a-.r ...r
Tor the District and Jrea-rr.r OBJ .r.
fund.
Those who contribute rr 90,
fund were.
Woodward and Lothror, .-
pioyes Of LansbUrgh amt Hrnr.. r.
$tS-56. Cosmos Theatr. ..r -rr.
through Mr.. BrylawskI s an-c--
state Amusement Compaa, E.
Brylavski, SIS. Miss Hor.sr-, q
. 'ook. IS. Harry :. Fisch,. g.. Q.
non s. Adams. 81. Georsr 0. r...-.
son. SO. Louis Lazaro &C. .-. ...,
4. Emmons. jr.. SO. Steve Armstrong
S.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Russ Question Again Up.

London, July 26.-Great Britain's
Russian policy has assumed prom
inence again today as a result OF
the recent disasters on the Arch
angel front, including defeat of the
British forces al Onege. a state
pecte6.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

guard of several hundred men was re-caabhed
Washington last night.
Armed with rifles and pistols well clubs the military poo
WI" patrol the streets groups Of three que any Tong The
will remain indefinitely
troops brought here stop will be withdrawn TODAY
was announced last night by Maj Pullman.
Anticipating the usual Saturday night crowd the streets h
police and military early the made every preparation m
any outbreak
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Farmer Blown Up
By Dynam; Trap

Pittsfield. Mass, July Henry
Hoehler. 81. was at Hin aFsr Boz
pital in a serious cond e. Are
result Of a dynamite e. or.
Suspicious that some tal1 ben
stealing from his bar .azfer.sd
some dynamite over Fu seer
so that IL il were op aE 81 nlF-hI
the dynamite would
Koehlsr forgot Mis- rar ind
opened the door n Il ~ ~ but
taking the necesssr -rtgcsCttous
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Heavy Snow In Argentina.

Buenos Ayres. July % - Heavy
SHOWS have fallen in the CordiIlera.
paralyzing the traffic by muleback
around the sections Of the Transan-
dine Railway which are stin blockaded
oy the recent SHOWS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
WILSON CERTAIN
PACT WILL PASS
WITHOUT CHANGE
Senate Attacks Fail to
Shake Presidents Faith
In Efficacy of Treaty.

President Wilson still believes the
league covenant and the peace
treaty will be ratified by the Senate
without modification, it was learned
at the White House last night.
Senate attacks on the documents
have not served to bring the Presi-
dent to a point where he is ready to
compromise. as opposition leaders
have hinted. He intends TO continue
his stand for adoption without
reservations or interpretations. ne
let it be known.
He regards proposed reservations.
submitted by Republican Senators,
as undesirable
1t was learned last night that
the President is considering start :
ing his league speaking tour sew
eral days earlier than he has hith-
efto planned. he may leave Wash
ingtoh for the Pacifc Coast August
or in which case he will stop at
Los angeles before going to San
Francisco to review the Pacific
feet.
Will Hold Up Treaty.
Leading Republican Senators last
night predicted that the peace treaty
Will be held in the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee until President
Wilson has returned from his
speech making trip.
Senator Curtis. Republican whip. said
a canvass of the sistuation had re
vealed that in the opinion of most
Senators the treaty will stay in COM
mittee from four to six weeks Longer.
Senator Moses. declared that
.ncither the Foreign Relations com
mittee nor the Senate will act upon
the treaty until We have had an
'eXplication,' as President Wilson
would say, of many Of its features
Whispering behind a door in Paris
and communications in confidence
in the White House won't suffice. "
Senator Lodge indicated that com
mittee members might probe stub
born" because President Wilson has
decided to hold up the French de-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Precaution Taken
To Break up Any
Mob Catherine

Patrol of Streets by Military Police to Con.
tlnue Until All Danger of Trouble Is Ove
Several Arrests Made But City Stays
Comparatively Quiet Despite Rumors o.
Riots.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

The Melville is a naval tender OF
7.l5O tons. She was built in 1915. She
joined the new Pacific fleet soon after
her return from the Azores, where she
was On duty during the flights of the
naval airplanes in Europe She is
now on her way to the Pacific Coast
with the Pacific feet
Every effort was being made by
the Navy Department last night to
obtain an official account of the ex-
pIosion reported 10 have occurred on
the U S. S. Melville. in the Panama
Canal
Failure Of wireless communica don
forced the navy to fall back on the
cables. Secretary Daniels wired Rear
Admiral Rodman to hurry his report
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
FIRST NATIONAL. CELLAR
SAFE, SAYS FAIR ADDICT

New York, July 26.-"They1l never
enforce a visit and search law on
my cellaret." said Edith Dale, who
has utilized the former repository of
spare change to hold neat ffttIe
half pint Miss Dale is a member of
the Take 1t From Me" company. but
she says the Federal officials never
will dare to try to take her private
cellsret from her
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
FIVE Reported
DEAD ON TENDER
Explosion on U. S. S. Mel
vile Said to Have Caused
Ten Casualties.

Colon, July 26.-Reports were re-
ceived here that an explosion occurred
in the boiler room Of the U. 5. >.
Melville yesterday. resulting in ten
casualties. including five dead and five
injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
The Net Washington Herald Yesterday 1926
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES

You are missing
feature OF years N
masterpieces Of the
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Today and tomorrow-Fair and contin-
ued warm. Highest temperature yesterday,
o2; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

With thirty-hve automobiles manned+
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.

The Dispatch wants a correspond
ent in every nook and corner of this
county as well as every section OF
our trade territory. II your neigh
borhood news notes do not appear
in our columns write them and send
them in We want all of the news
every week and we want all of the
people ON our books.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11
GERMANY REDUCED TO CONDI-
TION OF A VASSAL STATE.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
S
Il will give you notice of the pro
cedure that has been adopted by the
conference for discussion, and If any
one has any observations to offer he
will have the right to do so. Nc
oral discussion is to take place and
the observations of the German del.
egation will have to be submitted in
writing.
Fifteen Days for Study.
"The German plenipotentiaries
will know that they have the maxi
mum period of fifteen days within
which to present in English and
French their written observations on
the whole of the treaty. Before the
expiration of the aforesaid period of
Fifteen days the German delegates
will be entitled to send their reply on
particular headings of the treaty, to
ask questions in regard to them.
After having examined the OBJ
servations presented within the
afore mentioned period, the supreme
council will send their answer in
writing to the German delegation
and determine the period within
which the final global (world wide)
answer must be given by this dele
cation.
THE president wishes to add
that when we receive, after two or
three or four or five days, any OBJ
servations from the German delega-
tion on any point of the treaty, we
shall not wait until the end of the
fifteen days to give our answer. We
shall at once proceed in the way in
dicated by this document"
M. Clemenceau spoke in French.
Count Hantzau Makes Reply.
Count Won Brockdorff-R -Rantzau,
head of the German delegation,
speaking in German, said:
Gentlemen, we are deeply i'm
pressed with the sublime task which
has brought us hither to give
durable peace to the world. We are
under no illusion as to the extent
of our defeat and degree of our
want of power. We know that the
power of the German arms is
broken. We know the power of the
hatred which we encounter here,
and we have heard the passionate
demand that the vanquishers may
make us pay as the vanquished, and
shall punish those who are worthy
Of being punished.
1T IS demanded from us that we
shall confess ourselves to be the only
,nes guilty of the war. Such a con-
ession in my mouth would be lie.
We are far from declining any re-
that this great war OF
he world has come to pass and that
I was made in the way in which It
vas made. The attitude OF the
ormer German government at The
Iague peace conference, its actions
nd omissions in the tragic twelve
ays Of July have certainly con-
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11
WORK TURNED OUT PROMPTLY

The Dispatch has a well organ
lied force and we are turning out
work promptly both in our Job and
advertising department. II you are
in a hurry try us and you will be
pleased.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11

A nice, pleasant purgative that
also has a genial stimulating effect
in the liver and stomach is one rea-
son why Prickly Ash Bitters is so
well liked by people who have used
it. They find it a good medicine for
the whole family. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11

tributed to the disaster. But we
energetically deny that Germany and
its people, who were convinced that
they were making a war of defense,
were alone guilty.
Poison of Imperialism.
Nobody will want to contend that
the disaster took its course only in
the disastrous moment when the
successor to the throne of Austria
Hungary fell the victim of murder
Gus hands. In the last nifty years
the Imperialism of all the European
states has chronically poisoned the
international situation. The policy
of retaliation and the policy of ex-
pansion and the disregard of the
rights of peoples to determine their
own destiny have contributed to the
illness of Europe, which saw its
crisis in the world war.
Russian mobilization took from
the statesmen the possibility of
healing and gave the decision into
the hands of the military powers.
Public opinion in all the countries
of our adversaries is resounding with
the crimes which Germany is said
to have committed in the war. Here
also We are ready to confess wrong
that may have been done.
1--WE have not come here to belit-
tie the responsibility of the men who
have waged the war politically and
economically, or to deny any crimes
which may have been committed
against the rights of peoples. We
repeat the declaration which has
been made in the German reichstag
at the beginning of the war, that is
to say wrong has been done to Bel
GUM and we are willing to repair
Il.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11

The many friends of Mr.. T. o.
Burris are glad to see him out again
after a critical illness of several
days. ~
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-11
Not Only Guilty One.

But in the manner of making
| war also Germany is not the only
guilty one. Every nation knows the
deeds of people, which the best ma
tionals only remember with regret
l do not want to answer by re-
proaches to reproaches, but / ask
them to remember, when reparation
is demanded, not to forget the ar
mistice. 1t took us six weeks until
we got 1t at last. and six more until
We came to know your conditions
of peace.
Grimes in war may not be excus-
able, but they are committed in the
struggle for victory and in the de-
fense of national existence, and pas
sions are aroused which make the
conscience of people blunt.
THE hundreds of thousands of
non-combatants who have perished
since November IL by reason of the
blockade were killed with cold de-
liberation after our adversaries had
conquered and victory had been as
sured to them. Think of that when
you speak OF guilt and of punish
ment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Dresses

Including every dress in our entire stock,
at prices less than Makers Cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

tho score Of health. with conven-
fence added"
Miss Adeline Sterling. correspond
League for Women Voters. cmphat-
icallv supports what Mrs. Laidlaw
said. and adds:
There is nothing Co worry the
clergy or women's clubs about the
dress OF women today. And IL. ass b,
is so freely charged. it is difficult 20
distinguish member of "a respec-
table congregation from another
kline Of woman on the street. it
merely indicates one OF two thing
profound innocence or profound
sophisucation.
An Absurd Reflection.
eff the girls skewer up their hair
and camoufIage their ears. lift their
skirts or bare their throats 10 win
try blasts, there are only the extrav-
gances OF fantastic tastes that have
always been the concor1itant Of the
great struggles OF history. Excess
i'm one direction is sure to bring it's
reaction The suggestion that an
women are DeIuahs because of the
present day silk stocking parares is
an absurd reflection on slightly
procession
Mrs Grace s Forsytha. district
superintendent OF schools in New
York is not hair as much disturbed
over the STYLES as she is over rouge
and lip sticks Girls between the
ages Of "a and 90. she says. may bo
seen calmly displaying their paint
boxes and red pencils i'm crowded
subways.
THE fault is with the mothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

sweep thc ground and staill be =
menace from the look in her eye. %
SAYS Mrs iaidlaw "Nodesty and
eood manners arc innate. This out
cry against the women. young and
old. Of our generation as exploiters
ot immodcet dress is unfair and pre-
Dosterous"
For instance. Mrs T.aidIaw points
out. the peasant girls 81 Europe
have been wearing knee lenghth
skirts for generations and no one
BIAS thought OF accusing them OF
immodesty. because they are de-
mure and make their ewes behave
II the moralists OF the United
states are going To- extremes. why
don't they go the whole distance
and make 80 crime for a woman
10 uncover her face in public Mrs
Laidlaw suggests
Everlasting DictatOrs.
Some men are everlastingly die
tating what wOmen's dress shall be"
she continues. II want 90 say TO
them that no man who has anything
important 90 think about bothers
his head over women's clothes"
The only disturbing thing Mrs.
Laidlaw finds is the cost Of new
clothes. Ir these days of soaring
prices and pronte erins. she suggests
that American women wear their
old clothes whether they are knee
length or ankle length"
/ say again, good manners have
nothing 20 do with clothes. and ]
resent any criticism Of our franl,
and modest American girls. The
shirt skirt has its best argument on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
SAYS MODESTY IS
NOT MEASURED
BY SKIRT LENGTH
-Four Hundred" Pillar Says
It's the Eye Which DiStin-
guiSheS Real Moral
Qualities.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-uodesty
IS NOT TO be measured Uy the length
Of skirt. nor tho quantity OF soft.
iimplcd cuticle that is displayed
It's the girl who can roll a wicked
eve our budding manhood must re-
Hgiously avoid If 10Th century
morals. or perhaps the lack Of them.
Gre 20 be improved
So says Mrs. James Lees Laid
law. piller OF the -Four Hundred. "
saffragist and now champion OF
modern styles which, according 90
the deacons and elders. are striving
more than ever to conserve cloth
and boost prices.
"A girl may have skirts that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

At $22.50-Values up to 5 1875
At $33.00-Values up to S $500
At $45.Oo-Values up to S $500
At $69.O0-Values up to $4,000
Materials: Silvertip Bolivia, Evora
Chameleon Cord, Camel Cord, Tinsel
tone, Crystal Cord and Fur Plush Fab.
rics-in all colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
THE COAL OF POLAND.

Next 10 the textiles, mining is the
principal industry in Poland, es-
peciallv that OF coal, which was
considerable in the years before the
war. The quality OF coal mined in
Austrian Poland is better than i'm
the German portion. Before the
war Russia started TO open some
mines IN Poland. but the work was
never completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

New paper guilder currency re-
Gently issued in Java by the Javasche
bank was so admired by the Chinese
and natives when first issued that %
was boarded. The notes were printed
bv au American company, and i'm
clude 21z -guilder and 1guilder de
nominations. They were intended 10
relieve the present scarcity of silver
coins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
SrMPIIFIFD WAGON AND
TRUCK CONSTRUCTION

Forty five manufacturers Of farm
wagons and trucks have agreed TO
adhere TO certain standards i'm man
ufacturing limited number Of
varieties OF their products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

There are ants i'm Nicaragua that
cultivate minute mushrooms for food
i'm their underground homes by form
ing a compost from leaves of trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

she explains II have great praise
for those schools that have adopted
dress restrictions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Regular retail prices utterly disregarded
We do not believe these values can be
duplicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Suits

Our Entire Stock of Tailored
and Fur Trimmed Suits in
Three Groups
Up to S 1913 at $3.50
Up TO S 1915 at $500
Up to S135.OO at $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
FRENCH AVIATION MISSION
TO FLY OVER u. S. SOON

PARIS, Sunday Feb. 10 on
March sn French aviation mission
viii leave for tho United states with
tho object ~ dcmonsIT7-TnR the de-
gree Of efficiency French alrpanos
hnye attained. Tho Mission will take
with II five Of the fastest machines
tbut have heeu tuTrid ont or various
mnkos One or the planes IL fitte
with - closed cabin fur tho uae "
the Americans who have been in.
NIicd 10 accompany lhc mission,
which viii have five or tho noted
French aces as pilots for tho ua.
chimes
The Itinerary NJ tho mission covers
New YORK, san Francisco. Los Ange-
les ANA New orleans, with return
10 New york the various Stages be.
ing covered hy air Tho mission. viii
take with 70 a collection or paintings
and photographs Illustrating air
ppIaodu- ut the war ThcHe pictures
viii ho put on exhibition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
INDIAN SAYS HIS WIFE
SENT HIM TO THE ARMY

Charging that his wife would not
permit him to carry on "A business
OF buying and selling real estate In
Tulsa. that she was the cause OF his
being inducted into the army last
August and thaf she struck him In
the mouth on the streets OF Tulsa
Henry Morrison filed suit In the
superior court yesterday for di
Vorce against Eliza Morrison.
Tho petition set out tnBI both
the Morrlsons are crock Indians and
a. such are the owners OF hllo,meuts
In Tulsa county. Morrison asks that
he be given a decree of divorce and
that Mrs Morrison he forever barred
from Claiming any interest in his al
lotment Ho also asks that the wife
be required to pay tho costs OF tho
suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Roll of Honor

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