davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-09
WHEN In
LEXINGTON

TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTE
We specialize in Homemade
Candies, Individual Cakes
and Ices. Our Catering De-
partment L. in competent
hand and we guarantee sat
isfaction.
McGURK and O'BRIAN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

tsraay. Bush pleaded sulr % ssfsp-~
ting the srocsry store Of Nsfhan Psck
IN South Washington and ROBBINS him =
at the point Of revolver Of two cAses
Of WHISKY. -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
EGYPTIAN ENVOY HERE
PLEADS NATIONS CAUSE

Mohammed Mahmoud Pasha, an
onicial representative OF the Egyp-
tian people. arrived yesterday In
Washington from France to consult
with Egypt's American counselor.
ex-Gov. Joseph w. Folk. Of Mis-
souri,. The Pasha, an Oxford grad
uate. has held various important
posts in the Egyptian administra-
tion. notably the governorships Of
the Fayoum. province. the Suez
Canal and Behera- He arrived in
the United States through curious
chain of arrest and deportation.
Along with the others" he de-
clared, II was chosen by my .peo-
pie to place unhappy Egypts claim
for Independence before the peace
conference in Paris. Passports
were refused US for months. ana
finally without charge or inquiry,
the president of the dele cation. Ia
gioul Pasha. myself and two mem
bers OF the delegation were arrest
ed and sent to Malta. Side by side
with the British we Egyptians had
been lighting the Germans for four
long years. but in Malta we were
thrown into a-prison camp hlled
with Germans and other prisoners
of war. We were kept there for
little more than Q month. after
which we were released by the
pressure Of Egyptian public opin-
ion and proceeded to Paris. On
arrival, we found that practically
all the great powers had recognized
the British protectorate over
Egypt.
Unlike that Of other oppressed
nations. the justice Of the Egyptian
claim Is not denied. While the
British enslave us. they recognize
our sovereignty"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
omen DOCTORS
0 VISIT CAPITAL
'arty from Conference IN
New York VIII Ar !.
rive Here Today.

Women physicians. representing
sixteen countries. win arrive In
Washington this afternoon from
New York for . visit to places of
especial interest to them in the
Capital. They come from the Y. w.
c. A. International Conference of
Women Physicians. in session in
~ York.
Tomorrcw morning at they will
Gisit the Children's Bureau. where
they will be received by Miss Julia
Lathrop; Walter Reed Hospital. the
Capitol. and the Surgeon Generals
library. Later they will be the
!. .ests at q buffet luncheon at the
' W. c. A 1880 F street. where
ey will meet Mrs William Hamil-
n Bayly. president OF the board /;
rs Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. Rob-
Z Lansing. Surgeon General and
{Irs- Ireland, Admiral Braisted and
trs. Braisted, Col. Matthew A. De-
aney and Mrs- Delaney.
At 7:30 the party will leave for
4ount Vernon and on their return
3 II be taken through the residen-
ial district OF Washington In the
|svening they will be guests at din
ber Of the College Women's Club.
and sfterward guests of the wom-
ans Medical Association of the Dis
trict, returning to New York late in
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

found but a broken pick and a board
with the word "Walrus" burnt into
1.-THE name Of Flint's ship!
Ben Gum was the real hero.
Early in his stay on the island ne
had come upon the treasure. and
with great difficulty transported it
to a cave and hidden it; seven hun
dred thousand pounds in minted
money of all nations, besides heavy
bars Of gold.
The doctor had wormed the secret
out of Ben Gum and then arranged
to give the chart to Silver know
ing that the cache was empty
We piled the treasure aboard the
ship. set sail and finally reached a
port on the Mexican coast. where
We added to our crew.
After a good voyage we reached
home just as friends of the squire
were about starting out in search
of the Hispaniola.
Copyright. 1919. By the Post Publishing Co
CThe Boston Post. COPYRIGHT in the United
Kingdom, the Duminions its Colonies and
dependencies. under the copyright act, by the
Post Publishing Co. Boston. Mass, U. 8. A.
All rights reserved
Published by special Arrangement with the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate An rights 70
seryed.l
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
COURT FOR INDUSTRIAL
CASES TO BE FORMED
CONTINUED Faoas PAGE oNx>

. @ =
CONTINUED FRoas PAGE oNk>~
possible for a class-conscious feel
ing of certain employers to mani
fest itself much more frankly than
It ce6id do upon the open floor. And
the members of the public group
who were not employers felt that
open meetings of the groups would
facilitate business.
After the debate In the open con-
ference began. McNabb. Of Califor-
MIA, representing the public, asked
that the whole matter be postponed
until Friday. md that no action be
taken on the stee, strike until them.
It was his hope to muster the mar
jorities in all the groups behind a
plan for industrial Cancellation which
should be made the supreme court OF
labor and capital.
This supreme court of labor and
capital was to be the court Of apr
peal from the various shop, councils
and trades and craft councils. which
the more liberal members of the con-
ference feel should be established.
: ReseIution Hits snas.
When the McNabb resolution was
defeated. DIR. Charles Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard. started to read
a resolution embodying exactly the
same idea-the idea OF q supreme
court of labor to be built up In the
shop and trades councils. He de-
clared that his resolution had re-
ceived the assent Of the public group.
This was denied by Mr.. Forester.
Of that group. representing the rail-
II E,.k "a ali
Eliot believed that his resolution had
group. And Ii is certain that a SINH
lar resolution has been so generally
assented to in the group that the
sentiment carries a considerable
majority Of the public group.
The labor group is committed to
this conciliation court and the en-
ployers group. in it's declaration of
principles, formally has asked for
IL. and there can he no question but
that the conciliation court will be
put into whatever plan finally Is
adopted.
There is some fear. however. that
labor. being defeated in its desire
for an immediate arbitration of the
steel strike. may leave the confer
ohSS' ASt spitC ol LdCt thob
the conference is against arbitrat-
ing any particular strike. the con-
ference will Set the machinery in
motion in a few weeks for arbi-
trating all strikes. But 1t is q
question whether or not the steel
strike can wait.
Gompers Fears /. w. w.
The steel strike seems dangerous
ly likely to pass out of the hands
of the Federation OF Labor into the
hands Of the l. W. W.. which takes
all cases of extreme unction in in
dustry and organizes the one big
union. Mr.. Gompere pointed out
this danger in his speech, and he
feels il keenly.
He feels. as conservative labor
feels. that IL the I. W. w. is work
ing even with the fag ends of a de-
feated steel strike. the radicals will
be a menace to a peaceful, orderly
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike and the threatened railroad
strike and the other industrial dis
orders which will arise IL labor does
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
TEN-MINUrTE NOVELS
T0DAY-Treasue handn By Robert Louis Stevenson. Con-
densaion BY Alice G. Grezir
ToM0RR0W-"The Cis," BY Winston Churchill
STEVENSON

Robert Louis Stevenson had -the
most spe king of presences: a
steady. penetrating fire in the -wide-
set eyes, a compelling power and
sweetness in the smile; courteous
waving gestures Of the long. nerv-
ous hands. lit cigarette generally
held between his fingers" His
liant, yet he did not dominate the
about him to discover unexpected
powers of their own"
Henry says he radiates talk as
the sun does light and heat" COL
vim compares his warm humanity to
the steady flame at heart of q
great driftwood fire, while his
flashing humor- was like the myriad
colored flames.
Stevenson had moreover the most
sterling sense OF duty and OF justice.
We were put here" he says, TO
do what service we can. for honor
and not for hire."/
He was eager to risk his life at
the time of the agrarian troubles in
ireland, and again in Samoa, he was
threatened with deportation for his
activities in behalf of the natives
His loyalty is best expressed in a
letter to Barrie about their beloved
Scotland. singular that / should
live here in the South Seas under
conditions so new and so striking,
and yet my Imagination so continu-
ally inhabit that cold old huddle OF
gray hills"
But above all he was temperamen-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

not accept whole heartedly the plan
outlined by the council.
There Ii Strong element In organ
lied labor Urging Mr.. Gompers to hold
the confidence OF the men by leaving
the conference. But he seems inclined
to walt; to try for the quick establish
ment of court Of conciIiation In time
to have It operative upon the steel
strike. And there is the tug Of war.
The extreme reactionary wing OF
the employers feel that II they can
break organized labor In the steel in
dnstry. the defeat will weaken 1t in
other Industries. Hence that wing Is
trying to postpone to the last minute
the inevitable court OF cancellation.
which is clearly in the heart Of the
conference.
Working Against Labor.
This element realizes that It Is In a
minority in the conference. But the
rules are made for minorities. II this
minority can delay action until the
steel strike II in the hands Of the
1. W. W., which refuses to recognize
the court Of conciliation, the minority
can break the Gompers group, which
is holding labor to the conservative
course. II labor ever adopts the radi-
cal course. the reactionary group be-
lieyes that labor will lose public senti-
ment, and is foredoomed to defeat
So. We find that the race for the
establishment of court of concilia-
ton Is a race for control. not between
labor and capital. but between two
employing groups-those who wish to
deal with organized labor. and those
who wish to destroy organized labor
and deal with them men directly; or IL
the men Join the One Big Union Move
ment. let the Federal government
treat with the men at the point Of the
bayonet under martial law. It Is a
great race-but a dangerous one-that
Is being staged here In the conference.
The fate of millions of people this
winter Is In the balance.
(Copyright, 1919, Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Incl.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
TRIMMED TELEGRAPH


Seattle-w. p. Miller. former deputy
sheriff. who was official photographer
for DR.. Cooks trip to Mount McKin-
ley in 1906. is held in connection with
death of his wife in Lake Washington
on Monday.
Paterson. n. J.-About 1000 silk
dyers. on strike since August for
higher pay and shorter hours. return
to work. They will work a hours a
week.
Altoona, Pa--Railway workers re-
turn to work pending arbitration Of
their demands.
Norfolk. Va.-Requests for L. S.
Marines to guard traction property IL
workmen strike have been made to
Navy Department.
Freehold. n. He. H. Wilson. fire.
man on Pennsylvania railroad. in
stantly killed when he leans head
from window and strikes box car.
Jersey City.-Strike in Swift and
Armour packing plants takes out 2, 200
men.
Durham. n. C.-Four carloads of
food placed on sale here this morn
ing by city in effort to reduce living
cost
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

IN 1876.
tally a poet. From childhood II was
his To hear the great bell beating
Far and near
The odd. unknown. enchanted gong
That on the road hales men along.
That from the mountain calls afar,
That lures the vessel from a star,
And with a still, aerial sound
Makes all the earth enchanted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
"HE'S DEAD" BUT NO,
IT'S WOOD ALCOHOL

Policeman Kelly several nights ago
raeerved q wagon proceeding slowly
OVER his beat A colored man was
driving and Robert Matthews was
2VinE IN the vehicle in q helpless con-
Hilton The ofhcer convinced that the
man was deeply intoxicated, halted
the vehicle
Dis man amt drunk" the driver
shouted. hes daid-"
Fearing his diagnosis was wrong as
10 drunkenness. Policeman Kelly had
Matthews removed to the Casualty
Hospital for examination. He was put
10 bed and trsated Fully a half-pint
pf wood alcohol was pumped from the
prisoners stomach. Matthews stoutly
maintained that he was perfectly
sober.
Twenty days at occoausn for lying
md ten days for intoxication." was
The sentence of Judge Hardison.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
GERMANS OPPOSE
BLOCKADE PLAN
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE


our part would not be out of friend
ship for Bolshevism. but upon the
broad basis OF humanity. 1t must
not be forgotten that millions Of
Russians are not fBolshevists. and
that there are also millions Of
women and children who cannot be
held responsible for the Bolsheviki.
The allied measures to extermi-
nate Bolshevism strikes a vastly
greater part of the Russian people
that are n-Bolshevist equally
hard. 1t would almost appear as
IL on the day the treaty of peace is
to be effective the league OF ma
tions announces its birth with war
in a different but in principle and
application more cruel and inhu-
man form"
A cabinet meeting will be called
to consider the action the govern
ment is to take, and there will also
be meeting OF the foreign rela-
tons committee 1t Is pointed out
that Germany at present has no
trade connections with Russia and
that the borders between the two
counNes no longer touch any
where. so that there has practically
been neither communication nor
trade except small contraband busi-
ness. but in principle the govern
ment could not approve the isola-
tion OF another people by blockade.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Squire Trelawney, Doctor Livesey
and the others have bidden me tell
the story of our search for old Buc-
cancer Flint's hidden treasure, and
SO I 60 back to the time when my
father kept the Admiral Benbow
inn. Then it was that the seaman.
Bill Bones, came to US for lodging,
his sea chest following after in, q
hand-barrow.
At his request we called him
Captain" he settled down. always
on the watch for a seaman with
one Leg" and constantly singing
an old sea-song:
Fifteen men on the dead mans
Yo-ho-ho. and a bottle of rum,
Drink and the devil had done the
rest
Yo-ho-ho. and a bottle of rum"
Then one day an old blind man
left him the pirates summons" or
black spot" which so excited him
that, combined with the effect of his
rum drinking. 1t brought on a stroke
and we found him dead upon the
floor.
Mother and opened his sea
chest, where I discovered a packet
done up in oil-silk: this took with
me. and as soon as / could. went to.
the doctors house. where I found
him with the squire.
To them I told the story OF the
happenings at the inn, and gave
them the packet
you have heard of Flint. sup
poser" laughed the doctor, as he
handled the packet.
Heard of him. said the squire,
heard of him you say! He was the
blood d-thirstiest buccaneer that ever
sailed! II We have here the clue to
old Flint's treasure. as you seem to
think. then I'll At out a ship in
take you and Hawkins here
along. and III have that treasure II
I search a Year,
When they opened the packet,
there fell out the map of an island.
with every particular needed to
bring a ship to safe anchorage on
its shore, and full directions for
finding the treasure.
Tomorrow" said the squire, 'T
start for Bristol; in two weeks-yes,
in ten days. well have the best ship,
sir, and the choicest crew in Eng
land You shall be the ships doc
tor. Lvesey: Jim cabin boy and 1
am admiral"
But it was longer than the squire
expected ere we were ready for sea-
In the meantime I went to Bristol.
also. and while looking over the
ship and around the dock, I dis
covered that our cook was a sea-
man with one leg. He was very
domineering with the crew, but ser
vile and smiling to the rest.
I began to have my suspicious
but he was so deep and clever that
my doubts Of Long John Silver"
were soon quieted.
We settled aboard our ship, the
Hispaniola, with Capt Smollet in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
STOMACH O. X.
indigestion, Addity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
Eestion. dyspepsia or a disordered
Btomach. A few tablets Of Pape's
Di1pepsin neutIalfze acidity and
give relief at once.
When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable. when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour. un-
higested food When you feel
Jumps Of indigestion pain. heart
burn or headache, from acidity. just
rat tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and
the stomach distress is gone.
The cost is so little. The benefits
sf great You. too, will be q Dia-
pspsin enthusiast afterwardA-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Church Chb EIecfs.

The Mems Club Of Saint Marks
hurch has elected the following
acers: W. G. Worrell. president,
elected; Charles s. cohorts, vice
esident: c. R DuvalL secretary
easurer. reelected; H J. Couyfn-
q, d. J. Mclean. d. W. Gall and
evidence L Dunning, executive
mmittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Mrs Clancy Granted Divorce.

Absolute divorce was granted VIOLA
Mckim Matthews yesterday by JUS
..;se Bailey from Hannibal A Mat
thevs. The wife may resume her
maiden name-Vola McKim CLANCY.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
ssvsa Ysar. fer TLslx.

A sentsnes Of seven ysars In the
peniteptiary was imposed on Ulysses
@. Bush. colored. by Judge Gould yss-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

A band of Gypsies ~(Bolshevists) in
three automobiles came into town on
Tuesday night from the vicinity of
Paulsboro headed by Under-Sheriff
Brown, of Salem. They had been in
that vicinity for some time, the women
telling fortunes and the rest stealing
farm products for the commissary.
When they began committing depreda-
tons in Salem County Sheriff Mifflin
o got busy, rounded them up and
landed them in Salem Jail.
Motor Vehicle Agent McAdams also
took a hand when he found that they
had no regard whatever for the auto
mobile laws and regulations. None of
their cars had real lights, others had
only one front light and there were
other attractions besides. Agent Nc
Adams instructed the officer to have
Inspector Lovett look them over. The
State health authorities should COM
bine with local boards of health to
prevent these lousy, filthy creatures
from roaming about the country,
stealing what they need to live on and
their women preying upon the public
with their absurd predictions for the
future. They always have a lot of
children in their which they
bring up in ignorance and crime. Re
spectacle people are compelled to send
their children to school. These are
the real Bolsheviki-they know no law
and do as they please.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
REV. JOSEPH L. o

one of the aged and retired ministers
of the N. j. NJ. E. Conference, died at
his home in Collingswood, Wednesday,
July 23d, aged 81 years. He entered
the ministry in 1862. One of his earli-
est charges was at Auburn, in Salem
County, in 1863. That included
then Perkintown, which soon ceased
to exist because the younger genera
ton went to Pedricktown and Penns
Grove. The few old members there
would not emove their membership
elsewhere and the Pedricktown
Church, the center of Methodism in
the 20s and 30s, ceased to exist with
their deaths.
Rev. Roe preached at Woodbury. in
1901, and Broadway, Salem, in
t888-90. His other appointments ex-
tended from Cumberland to Middle
sex Counties and were very successful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

Christ-reminds one of the old Biblical
scrolls of their pictures of the wise
shepherds of the East, the disciples
and the scene in the manger.
The shepherds are seen watching
sheir focks on the hills of Juaa. Then
the star appears in the East. A beau
tiful tableau follows as the angels ap-
pear, heralded by trumpets. There is
a misty halo around them which gives
an air of ethereality. Outstanding in
cidents in the life of Christ follow in
quick succession until the consumma-
S;on is reached in the crucifixion and
he e slrYeut.vn. The rolling away OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

the stone from the grave and the blaze
of light that issues from it, is one of
the dramatic incidents of the pageant.
There is the swift unfolding of a
brilliant dawn in the Eastern sky, re-
vealing the flowers growing in clefts
of the rocks around the grave and
bathing the cedar trees in sunshine.
The music, which had been soft, ex-
pectant and plaintive as the stone was
rolled away, suddenly swells trium-
plant into the strains of "Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today"
There are nine historical units in
the third episode, ''The Conquest"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

They are The Great Commission, The
Messengers, The Message, The Re-
Spouse, Procession of Nationals, Pro-
cession of Americans, The League of
Nations, The New Jerusalem on
Earth and Emmanuel's Coronation.
The messenger, men and women, who
through the ages have borne aloft the
torch of Christianity, include ConstEn-
tine, Augustine, John Wycliffe, Joan of
Arc, Martin Luther, John Wesley,
Philip Asbury, William Carey, Robert
Morrison, Florence Nightingale, John
Stewart, Jason Lee, William Taylor,
Continued on page S
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
REV. JOHN W. NICHOLSON

died in a Philadelphia hospital on
Thursday, July IS, aged So years. He
had been i'll for a month and in the
hospital about a week. The funeral
was largely attended in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Gloucester City, last
Monday. Fifty ministers were pres
emit. Burial was at Sharptown.
He married Anna, daughter of
Aaron Oliphant, at Sharptown, who
survives him, with a daughter 10 years
of age.
Rev. Nicholson was a member of
the New Jersey M. E. Conference
since 1890, and was one of the most
jovial of Gods messengers. He serv-
ed charges at Cumberland Circuit,
MilIville, Lambertville, Jacobstown,
Fairton, Navesink, Medford, Palmyra,
Keyport, Williamstown, Pleasantville,
Gloucester City, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
ENOS BEE

Died at the Samaritan Hospital on
Saturday, 10Th inst, where he had
been taken to undergo an operation.
Mr.. Bee was 70 years of age and for
many years had been a resident of
Woodstown moving from Alloway. He
was a brick mason by trade and a first
class mechanic so long as health and
strength was his. He was a member
of the Order of Odd Fellows in Allo-
way. Funeral services took place
Wednesday morning, July 23d, from
his late residence, Woodstown. Inter-
ment in NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Lincoln's Words Comfort Bereaved

81 pray that our Heavenly Father
may assuage the anguish of your be-
reavement, and leave you only the
cherished memory of the loved and
lost and the solemn pride that must be
yours to have laid down so costly a
sacrifice upon the altar of freedom"
Abraham Lincoln.
This is the message the Kentucky
Council of Defense is sending to the
home of every Kentuckian who gave
his life in the great war. More than
2,700 of them will be sent out-certi-
icates, beautifully engraved, with the
: ,rds OF Lincoln. The certificates are
signed by the Governor of the State
and the Chairman of the State Council
of Defense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
JUDGE CHAs. e. HENDRICKsoN

died at his home in Red Bank, Mon
mouth County, July q, 1919, aged rs
years. He was a noted lawyer at Mt.
Holly most of his life. He was ap-
pointed State Attorney for Burling-
ton County in 1870 and served twenty
years. He served a tenn in the As
sembly. In 1896 he was appointed a
Judge of the State Court of Errors
and Appeals and in 1901 he was ap-
pointed a Justice of the Supreme Court
and presided in the South Jersey dis
t~;ct which included Salem County I'M
Il 1908.
He was a prominent member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
a member to the General Conference
and the Ecumenical Conferences. He
was a scholarly man and a graduate
of Princeton College. With a musical
talent he was n of the Committee of
the General Conference to revise the
Methodist hymn book thirty years
ago.
He at times was trustee of Pen
nington Seminary and Dickinson Col
lege.