davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
A TIMELY DITTY

~ f"11f1t OH
Said the man who was drinking cham
payne,
II will never see this agagne.
From now on I think,
That all ] may drink.
wa closely be likened to ragne"
stamford Chaparral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Tn. WEEKLY rpnE PRESS, three cents
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BURLINGTON, VT. SEPT. 4, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
DRYS
SURE TOPASS
DRASTIC BILL,
VETS ADMIT


With every move to repeal or
modify the wartime prohibition act
quickly defeated by the drys, indica-
tions today were that the drastic
prohibition. enforcement bill will
pass the House in practically the
same form it was reported from the
committee.
The drys apparently have a safe
8 to majority on any move to
modify the stringent provisions.
Weeks Delay Likely.
Efforts of liberals and anti-pro-
hibitionists today were 10 be d;Tected
at decreasing the penalty for viola
tion of the war time act. Scores Of
amendments were waiting. With the
vets using parliamentary means to
delay consideration of the bill it's
passage in the House may be delayed
until next week.
Interest in the cloakrooms centers
Sn the plan of Representative CALI
van, wet, of Massachusetts,, to force
through an amendment compelling
every member OF Congress to insert
in the Record the amount of liquor
he has stored. Gallivan claims somt.
members have enough to supply their
families and friends for twenty years
He saws he will demand q roll call
on the amendment.
Enforcement legislation was held
up temporarily in the House by con-
eideration of the veto by the Presi-
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
COLUMBIA WARNS
GIRLS OF PERILS

NEW YORK, July 15.-RiVerside
drive. where many of the city S
weaIthiest citizens live. is described
as unsafe" for girls. either sngly or
in groups, in the twilight or evening
This was part of the warning given
young women students taking sum-
mer courses at Columbia Universlty'
The warning was issued by Slss
whiting, social director OF the Co
lumbia summer classes, who lald
down regulations whereby the girls
can escape the perils of the metrop-
oils.
Groups OF girls who wish TO go cut
in the evening are requested to pro-
vide themselves with an escort or a
chaperon in the form OF an older per-
son of their own sex. They can go to
the university libraries unescortCd. If
they return by 1880 o'clock p. M.
They are also advised not to enter
small shops OF which they have no
previous knowledge and to beware Of
any person who accosts them on the
street.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
ASK CAPITOL POLICE
TOPROBE ATTACK

The investigation OF the alleged at.
tack on a girl messenger of the West
ern Union Company, in the subway
between the Capitol and Senate Office
Building last Friday afternoon, today
was turned over to the Capitol police
by officials of the telegraph company.
Capitol police have been furnished
with a description of the alleged as
sailant, and it was intimated today
that officials of the Western Union
Company intend to prosecute should
the man be arrested.
The Metropolitan Police so far
have not received any report of the
alleged attack anu have not been re-
quested to lend their assistance in
arresting the alleged assailant.
Accordin gto the story told to the
Capitol police the girl was approach
&c by a man in the subway who tried
to make an engagement with her, and
on her refusal, grabbed her by the
arm, releasing her when she
screamed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
DISPUTE ON IRELAND
ALARMS COMMONS
fcontinued from Farst Page.)

CONTINUED from FIRST Page0
both sides. Mr.. Bonar Law answered
halfheartedly: 81 can give the prom
Use that the government will admin
lister the law impartially."
The Governments latest example OF
Imperial" administration was al
Derry last Saturday. There a Gaelic
league hurting match was banned
while Orange speakers were not only
permitted in Derry and Throughout
Ulster to openly preach sedition and
rebellion, but did so under the patron
age and protection of the police.
Carson's critics point out that the
government can testify to its desire
for an impartial administration by
sending him before a court-martial
and giving him two years imprison-
ment with hard labor. which would
have been the sure fate Of any Sim
Feiner had he made the speech Sir
Edward did on Saturday, calling Tor
armed resistance to the law.
Say George Fear Carson.
But the government will no nothing
Of the kind, they say. and Sir Edward
Carson and his partisans will receive
free rein, as heretofore, with gov
the law, because Premier Lloyd
George knows that il he touched Sir
Edward Carson there are sufficient
Unionists in the House OF Commons
to put him out OF office inside or
twenty-four hours.
The Morning Post, in an editorial,
welcomes Sir Edwards declarations.
"They afford an immense relief"
says this newspaper, "Sir Edward has
once more rendered a great public
service. Americans would not con-
sent to waive the Monroe doctrine for
the purchase of any ones good will.
They will respect the determination
to assert British sovereignty within
the British frontiers.
There is a strong current OF
opinion in the United States over in
reference in British-Irish politics
which is strengthened rather than en-
feebled by Sir Edward Carson's un-
compromising words"
II Il to your best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest In w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

II f. to your best interest to pat
your Liberty Bond interest In w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
WASHINGToNIARS MARRIED
BY ROCKVILLE MINISTER

Rev. P. Howard Wagner. pastor Of
the Baptist Church, Rockville, Nd,
ofhciated At the marriage at Rock
willie yesterday OF Miss Jane Updike.
OF Charlottesville. Va, and Jackson
s. Athey, OF Washington; Miss Ro-
vile c. Jones and Earl C. whitaker,
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
Allies May Make Italians
See Germans AS Friends

NEW YORK July 15There danger that the attitude of the
allies will lead to such close relations between Germany and Italy
that the latter country will look the Teuons
stanhest friends in the opinion Of Thomas Nelson Page American
ambassador who has just returned from Rome.
81 do not by this" he said, that there possibility
alliance between the countries do think there
Italy coal materials of
tries Germany supplied great of them
making preparations to do it again. She
veIopng Italian industries and will edge way favor"
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 15.-The
boilers OF a locomotive pulling a
West Shore freight train blew up to-
day near here while the train was
travelling thirty miles an hour. killing
the engineer, fireman and a brake
man. The explosion tore up consider
able track and traffic was delayed for
several hours.
The dead-Engineer Eugene Hanks
son, Fireman Popowitch, and Brake
man Earl.
No cause for the explosion is
known. The train had taken on water
at a small station about a half hour
before. The dead were brought to
Kingston.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

both OF Washington. and Miss Mar
garet CLANCY. OF Washington. and
William Gustin. OF Brockton. Mass.
the home OF the minister being the
scene OF the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
Rats Pry Open Pals
With Tails to Feast
On Miners Dinners

LOUISVILLE, Ohio, July 15.-
Rats in the TapIin coal mine, near
here, are very acute, according to
the miners working there. They
climb poles near the dinner pals
and wrapping their tails about
the handles OF the lids pull on the
lids and help themselves.
A jar Of cream left open was
mounted by a rat that dipped its
tail into the contents and then
licked the cream off its tail.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANk.

STEUBENVILLE, July IA bolt of
lightning which tore through the roof
of the home of T. r. Thompson. near
here. entered a bed room and amused
itself by running around the bed,
shattering the four legs and tearing
out the casters.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
DO sELL LIQUoR on sHIPs.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Liquor deal
esr here are planning to operate a
feet of ships between the United
States and Bermuda and dispose OF
their stocks on the boats.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15
GRODEN|ES GUILT
CHARGEDBY WOMEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

| 2 o'clock and that he then walked to
his home. The farmer when ques-
toned declared that Randall left the
farm with him in his automobile at
] o'clock and that he drove him to
the Brightwood carbarn.
81 lied about that" was all the
negro would say to this contradiction
Of his story. Other statements made
by the negro relative to his move
ments on the days that the other at
lacks occurred were run down, and
in every instance founr to be false,
the police say.
On the night that Miss Saunders
was attacked, Randall did not go to
his home, about two miles beyond
Takoma Park, but instead spent the
night at the home OF an aunt who
lives near the navy yard.
Randall has not been formally
charged with assaulting the women,
Inspector Grant stated at noon that
the charge might be made against
him tonight
Mrs. Gleason Positive.
In Identifying Randall, Mrs. Glea-
son declared:
81 am positive he is the negro who
assaulted and robbed me-"
Mrs. Gleason was attacked on June
80, beaten unconscious with a club.
dragged into a clump OF bushes in
Rays woods, assaulted and robbed of
her purse containing $50. On two
other occasions when Mrs. Gleason
confronted Randall in the presence Of
detectives. she stated ''he looked like
him and talked like him."
Miss Simmons, the school teacher,
also is positive in her Identification of
Randall. She was the victim of a
negro criminal on June IS while in
Thompson's woods.
Miss Stiles could make no positive
Identification when she saw Randall
this morning.
Forrest Eaglen, a colored caddy
employed at one of the golf clubs at
Chevy Chase. has practically been
eliminated from the case by the de-
tectives. although Miss Saunders de-
clares "he has the eyes like the man
who assaulted me-"bulging eyes"
Miss Saunders declared she was a
student OF facial expression. and she
thought Eaglen might be her assaiI-
ant, but she was not certain.
The Washington times., 1919-07-15

dent Of the sundry civil appropril-
ton bill because of objections to pro-
visions il contained restricting Ec:iV-
tiles of the vocational rehabilitation
board. which is charged with the duty
Of fitting wounded soldiers for useful
and remunerative occupations.
Representative Good, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Committee,
is DESTROYS that the House pass this
bill over the veto. but failing in this
he will be prepared to rewrite the
sections OF the bill to which the
President objects and rush the Oil
through the House that il may pass
the Senate again and go to the Presi-
dent to become law. Many OF Ire
items of appropriations carried in the
bill are of urgent necessity.
Leaders OF prohibition yielded the
floor with reluctance to the transac-
tion of other business. They are
driving hard to get their bill through
the House and into the Senate before
the Senate judiciary Committee shall
have completed framing its prohibit
ion enforcement bill because the
House bill will be given then better
status than the Senate bill. House
prohibition leaders believe their bill
will be more drastic in its enforce
ment provisions than the Senate bill.
All "Drys- Called In.
Word went forth this morning to
all dry advocates to attend all ses-
sions OF the House at which prohibit
ton legislation was considered. While
the teller vote yesterday OF ISL to
20 defeating the Dyer amendment to
substitute 2% per cent for u of 1
per cent alcohol permitted in bever-
ages demonstrated the preponder-
ance Of the "dry" vote, the heavy
vote of the "wets," it is claimed by
the prohibitionists. shows that the
latter are mastering their forces in a
determined effort to break down es-
sentiaI provisions of THE bill.
BY brushing aside yesterday many
OF the most important OF the expect
ed amendments to the bill, the dry"
leaders see their way cleared for
greater progress with the bill. but
they are not yet out Of the woods.
Later the "wets" will try to force
roll calls on amendments that have
been ruled out Of order when the bill
shall come before the House on its
final passage. Every precaution
against miscarriage Of their plans to
jam through the bill with its most
drastic features unchanged is being
taken by the drys and the "wets"
are becoming reconciled to defeat.
FOFIOrn Hope In Senate.
Even by House members attention
is now being directed to the Senate
and possible action by that body in
connection with prohibition enforce
ment. There is a forlorn hope that
the Senate will not consent, to some
OF the drastic features OF the House
bill, and that many notifications OF
the measure in this and in other re-
spects must come before the proposed
legislation can be agreed to by both
branches Of Congress.
1t is expected the legislation will
go to conference over disagreements,
and from that conference will come a
Rewritten bill, or one that will carry
many changes to meet objections to
features OF the House bill coming in
from the country and being voiced on
the floor by House members. Prohi-
bition leaders say, however. that IL
the Senate is more anti
liquor than the House.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

as far as possible diocesan activities.
Questions affecting parochial schools
and newspapers and publicity are to
be thoroughly discussed.
A fund of millions of dollars is to
be raised to further Catholic activities
This meeting of the bishops of the
country is with the express approval
of his Holiness, the Pope, and is to be
repeated annually in the future, for
the discussion of Catholic problems
The idea grew out of the recent meet
ing of prelates at the celebration of
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee. The prof.
ect was approved by Archbishop Ger
retti, then on a visit In the United
States, Archbishop Bonzano. the apos-
tolic delegate, and Cardinal Gibbons
Subsequently it was formally approved
by Pope Benedict IN u letter to Car
dinal Gibbons
The committee in charge has de-
cided upon the raising of a fund for
the Holy See, home and foreign mis-
sions, the Catholic university. Cath
Ollie education in general. the Catho-
lie press and general Legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
SANTA FE co. NORMAL
INSTITUTE Is OPENED

ESPECIAL coRRtsPonosseE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n. NJ, June 10
The heads of most of the state insti-
tutions, Joined in a symposium at the
opening of the Santa Fe County Nor
NAL institute in this city, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction j, Fl, Wag-
ner, President Frank II. H. Roberts
of the normal university, President
Ilinski of the school of mines, Presi-
dent w. O. Hail of the state normal
school of Silver City, Superintendent
Mcclure of Socorro and other educa-
tors made brief inspirational ad-
dresses to the delight of the sixty
teachers at the opening session. at is
the most successful and best attend
ed gathering of teachers ever held at
a Santa Fe institute" enthusiastically
declared Mrs. Nina Otero Warren, the
county superintendent. The institute
will be in session for six weeks, and
more than q hundred teachers will be
in attendance within week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
COURT QUASHES WRIT
TO BLOCK DEP0RTING
OF |. w. w. MEMBERS

New York. June 10,-Federal Judge
Hand today dismissed writs of habeas
corpus sworn out in an attempt to
prevent deportation of seven membars
of the /. w. w. found guilty by the
department of labor of melting indus
trial unrest in the northwest.
The men involved are Z. Il. Melon
aid, who claimed to be a Dane; Peter
Nelta, Finn and secretary of the /.
w. w. at Raymond. WASH; Alexander
Kisil. an Austrian; Fritz Arthur Holm.
a Swede and treasurer of the Scandi-
navian Defense league; Charles Ber-
nat. a Russian and secretary of the
Seattle, Wash, /. w. W.: Samuel Fl.
Dixon. an Englishman. and Martin
De WAL a Hollander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

us England using US, and Japan bluff
fling us. They are willing and anN-
ious that we should have our league
of nations, and willing and anxious
because of the same spirit which has
ruled them in the peace conference.
Do Not Need Partners.
'The one going solvent concern ma
tionally is about to enter into partner-
ship with certain national bankrupts
We give of our assets, both moral and
material and assume part of their
liabilities. We do not need them as
partners They require us. They
yield to us nothing, they can yield to
us nothing. We give to them every
thing. We can protect our borders for
centuries to come just as we have
in the century past. The Lord has
given us geographical isolation ana
the Lord has denied just that thing to
the different races of Europe. And
while our internationalists in behalf
of the league of nations pirate of the
fact that we can not remain longer
isolated, they forget that the geogra-
phyof the situation, remains immuta-
BILE. Isolation, otherwise, except to
refrain from European entanglements,
or to indulge in European wars, has
never existed and. of course, never
will exist But, when distinguished
gentlemen say that we can no longer
remain in a position of splendid iso-
lation and play our own part in the
lation and play our own part in the
world, they forget all the events Of
the past century. We are in constant
touch with all the world. We can,
whenever we think it in consonance
with humanity, go wherever we will,
and do whatever duty demands. Our
position has been, and ought to be,
the commanding one in all the world.
And, it is unnecessary, in order that
we preserve this position and maintain
ourselves; Yin order that we may sue
cor the weak or rescue humanity,
to tie ourselves irrevocably to the
bankrupt nations of the earth, or TO
enter into a confederation for the pro-
lection OF their boundaries and the
preservation of their territories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
j. 8. OFFICIALS
To CONFER WITH
yAQU| LEADERS
Attempt to Be Made to Stop
Smuggling of Arms and
Munitions to Indians on
Other Side of the Border,

Negales, Ariz,, June 10,--A confer
ence between United States govern
ment officials, army officers and
Yaqui Indian chiefs in this state was
scheduled to open tonight. ut Nj
quite. Ariz., with prospects of an
agreement being reached. which would
materially assist in putting an end
to Yaqui depredations in the state of
Sonora, Mexico This announcement
was made here tonight.
1t was stated that vigorous opposi-
ton would be brought to bear on the
movement said to be underway TO
have Yaquis in Arizona deported to
Mexico it being argued that If this
be done conditions in Sonora only will
be made worse. since there is little
work there for the Indians and fur
Their disorders would result.
1t is understood the Yaqul chiefs in
Arizona are willing to assist United
States government officials in run
ming down Yaquis smuggling arms
and ammunition into Mexico.
Among those who We're instrument
al in bringing about, and who were
expected to attend the conference OPP
ening tonight are: United States Con-
sui Francis E. Dyer land Vice Consul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
OF u. S. TO MEET IN
WASHINGTON SEPT. "a

ESPECIAL cossssPosoeseE TO MOANING JousaslI
Santa Fe, June 10.--The archbishop
of Santa Fe has received a call from
Cardinal Gibbons. chairman of the
general committee on Catholic affairs
and interests. to attend a meeting of
the Catholic hierarchy of the United
States at the Catholic university at
Washington. D. c., on September "a.
1t will be the first gathering of this
kind since the third Dlenary council
of Baltimore. which was eonvoked In
1884, or 35 years ago.
The general purpose of the confer
ence will be to organize committees to
study and to work for the welfare of
the church and the country. particu-
larry along social and educational
lines. 1t will discuss not only purely
ecclesiastical questions. but social and
educational questions involved in leg
islation under consideration By con-
gress and legislatures and coordinate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
EARLY ACTION URGED
ON STUFF AMENDMENT
IN SUNSHINE STATE

ESPECIAL coRHEspososncs MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 10.-District Judge
Reed Holloman has been invited to
preside over the suffrage victory meet
ing at the St Francis auditorium on
Flag day, Saturday evening. Miss
Mary Winsor Of New York City, an
eloquent and magnetic speaker will
make the principal address. All the
civic organizations have been invited
TO attend. The victory in congress has
resulted in rapprochement between
the National American Suffrage as
sociation and thee National Woman's
party. representing the two wings of
the suffragists and the anti-suffrage
association
Governor O, A. Larrazolo has
received letter and kilograms
have been sent from New York
headquarters to suffrage associations
in New Mexico, urging that at the ex-
pected special session of the legisla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
PAGE

ture this fall, action be taken on the
constitutional amendment. The ma
tional ratification headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association will be in New York City
and the big Washington headquarters
will be closed right after the big vic
tory celebration is held there Jointly
by all the woman suffrage associa-
tons. Everyone is wearing purple
and yellow at the headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association in New York City and in
every room vases were filled with
American Beauty roses,' says let
ter to a suffrage leader here today.
Mrs. Gait said that already the wom-
en- were hard at work in the different
states for the ratification of the
amendment and that there was no
doubt of its being ratified by at least
thirty-siX states. the number neces-
sary TO make the amendment effec-
tive before the next presidential
election"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
IT rs All GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. Kramer. Box 95, Sellers
Vile, Pa. writes II had kidney trou-
BILE for two years and had a terrible
backache. That is all gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and | feel
we'll again." When the kidneys are
overworked, weak or diseased, the
waste matter remains in the system
and causes pains in side or back
rheumatism, lumbago. stiff joints
sore muscles, backache. Foley Kidney
Pills get results quickly and are tonic
in their healing and soothing effect
Good for bladder trouble. too. For
sale at Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Charles Doherty Of Sonora; Lieut.,
Robert Scott Israel military intetll-
gence officer Of the sub-dstrict OF no
gales. Lieutenant Suffer of the mil
tary police; Captain Capron. con-
struction quartermaster. who employs
a number of Yaquis, and Judge j. {.
Underwood, who operated mining
on the Yaqm river TOT
many wears, and who is regarded as a
close friend of the Indians.