davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
yYAA44
RECIPES on OUR PIONEER MOTfIERs

FOR the home treatment OF disease
were wonderfully dependable True.
they knew nothing Of drugs, but owed
their success 10 The roots, herbs and
barks OF the neld 70 IL interesting
90 note that Lydia p. pinkham's Veg
ciable Compound. the most success
ful remedy FOR female ills we have.
was originally prepared for home use
from one OF these recipes. Its fame
has now spread from shore 10 shore.
and thousands OF American women
now well and strong claim they owe
their health and happiness 10 LYDIA
?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

mer resorts was up 10 date without
It's monster Of the deep. To-day. how
ever. an Of the sea serpents have
moved 60 the Cuban coast
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
SUCH IS
|. ED';' D;'' !: Z Z. ]! |!
on A DARK, STILL NIGHT.

The next time you stroll through
the park In the evening. by moon
light, alone ,or with somebody-its
none OF your business take special
note OF the various sounds that pene-
trate the ozone.
Be there a swamp In the immediate
vicinity. you Will probably be amused
by a sort Of "r-r-rump-bur-r-r-rump. "
Il reads like a certain cut OF steak,
but the sound belongs distinctly 10 a
frog.
said frog Is a friendly little beast
and also a game sport. Show him an
other frog who desires 10 miDgle IN
a night and hell hop N IT, II the frog,
however, happens N be a toad. don't
get too playful with him Else. soon
you will have cute little warts on
yOair hands and warts are not becom-
ing-do you thinkG
out of the midnight air m IL hap
pens to he that hate. there OF comes
a shrill sort Of whistle. Possibly Il
Is a whipOOrwill. maybe a bObolink
and perchance a thrush. Anyway u };
safe 10 guess that 10 Is the sound OF
a bird. Anybody knows that a COW
| doesn't whistle.
on extremely windy nights there Is
a scare In the weepy. wailing SOUND
that comes out Of the trees. But
gosh. don't be frightened. Get your.
l self a ladder and climb into a tree
and you will find that The oak leaves
are merely playing tag
Neither is a sudden "thump. hump
thumpr cause for yOu 10 wish tha
you were home. Automobiles hav'
a great habit Of making mat sound
/ especially when they have Deen stand
/ ing for hours without the engine run
ming. and then are started withou
due notice.
Added 70 all the noises that are ex
plainable. you will probably let you
| Imagination run away with You ans
hear a heap Of sounds that have puz
-zled even he greatest naturalists
There is one IN particular tha
comes from a corner where the pop
corn man has Just moved away from
The general impression Is that it q
made by stray peanut that has fallei
out OF the roaster and is calling 10
/ mate.
Still another mystery sound emerge
from the park bench, buried behini
a handy lilac bush. Tt listens Yer,
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Improvement may be achieved n the
Wants are taken fun advantage Of.
for employers and employees are each
day meeting through The Want Col
umns ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
BAKERY WORIMRs ELECT.

Local Union. No. Qs7 Bakery and
Confectionery Workers, have elected
the following officers: President. John
Munzert, Woe president, AleUandfr'
Marusu financial Secretary. Lewis
Becker, recording and corresponding
secretary, Thomas Herman: treasurer.
Leon Bicdernan; sergeant-at-arms.
Rudy Genes; trustefs, Hugh WHITE
Gottlleb Frank, Adolph Jabluskl.
Like a good soldier. the Want Al
you need salu.ee you as you run your
eye down the Want columnss-A.iv
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

You not only keep no 10 the pro
cession, but lead II when you have
learned the value Of the Want Col
umms. Want Ads are headers" every
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

The next time you stroll through
the park in the evening. by moon
light, alone ,or with s0mebody-its
none OF your business take special
note OF the various sounds that pene-
trate the ozone.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

caias en- adelante, precuoS
.ciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
fERBAS ~MEDICINALES:

Entire otras muchas. hay Dr.
go. Ruda Gobernadora, Hinojo
Suelda. Venado, Perejil, Candelilla.
Cenizo. Hojas de Naranjo, Hojas de
Lim0n, de Nogal, Flor de Peha. Te
Sena, ferba Buena, Limoncillo Simo
milo, HuachichiIa, Cancer GoIondrina.
Capitana. Oreja de Ration. Alhucema.
A.nacahuita, Manzanilla. Rosa de Cas-
trila. A7ahar, Tomillo. Romero, Me-
jorana, Borraja y Cuasia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
ReataS m~eXicanas para iazar,
Legitimas de San Juan del

AtCdIaS
legitimas de San Juan del
RiO e. . e. ...Sl.'O
Cauastas mexicanaS, de carri-
70. 25c.. Soc, 40c., y ....... go
Cedazos de cerda, Soc 40c, '. O.50
Toquilla de cerda, de / pulga-
da. con montadura 1900. $500
Toquilla de cerda, d de pulga-
da, con mGntadura LIS
Toquillas de cerda, de L pull
ga. con montadura . Us
Nolinillos de MADEIRA extrafi-
ncS -. 0.40
Maquinas para hacer tortilias.. .l.I9
Chicharr0n prensado. de puer-
CO. primera clase lib. a
Chicharr0n prenSadO, de puer-
CO. seguuda clase. lib. 0.4G
Queso grande. enchilado, lesin-
mo meNicano. lib. ....... 90
HoiaS de maiz, para tamales,
Libra . u-VS
Piuuin del Monte. Libra...... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Al hacernos su pedido, no
ms7de TODD. ell vaIor 81 no 10
desea. Remita solamente la 3a.
parte para los gastos de reni-
sion y pagara ell resto al reci-
Dir la remission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
100000 LIBRAS

PiIoncillo suisadO, con pinoIe Y
cacahuate. etc, n calaS de
| dOceua, preciO pOr GAIA. 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Libras sueltas, libra, :. O.42
5 libras, por libra .... O.41
10 libras, por libra $500. O.40
20 libras, por libra -. O.39
so libras, por libra -. OBS
100 libras, por libra -. O.37
En- pedidos mayores, pre-
clos especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
10000 LIBRAS
MEXICANO
Marcas "San Luis" y
"Tabasco"

FL mejor Chocolate mexica-
no, que Sc vende en- Los Esta-
dos Unidos, no hay ninguno
que lie iguale en- pureza, esqui
sitez y presentation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
l CAIRO DE PILONCILLO
MEXICANO

color obscure. moldeado tambien al
tamanO del anterior.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
is. WILLIAMS
OPPOSED ANEW

Congressional opposition to John
Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency. is coming to the surface
in the House again as a result of
the decision of the Supreme Court.
reversing the opinion of Judge c.
B. Wilmer on the case of the First
National Bank of Canton, Pa, ver-
sus the Comptroller of the Currency.
Judge Wilmer held that he had no
Jurisdiction over the case, but by
the decision of the high court he
will now be called upon to try It.
Louis T. McFadden, a Representa-
tive from Pennsylvania, and presi-
dent of the bank. is resolved to
push the Congressional investiga-
ton of Mr.. Williams as the trial
develops what he believes will be
grounds for special inquiry by Con-
gress. He has twice introduced a
resolution charging Mr.. Williams
with maladministration. but on
neither occasion has the Rules Com
mittee taken any action.
Williams has been appointed to his
present position three times by
President Wilson and in each case
the Senate has refused to confirm
the nomination.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BEGIN ROUNDUP
Revenue Bureau Collects
$l9.05l,238 Unpaid on
1918 Earnings.
NEW DRIVE UNDERWAY
More Than Seven Million
1919 Reports to Be
Checked Against.

Back taxes amounting 70 U.s.
051.23s were collected from 2s5.e7f
delinouents during o six months
delinquent tax drive conducted by
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
during the latter half of 1919. The
back collections were for the tax
year of 1918 due in 1919. and mark
the largest roundup of back taxes
in the history of the Treasury.
With the close Of the current
filing period. March Is. 1920. reve-
nue. oficisls announced yesterday
the bureau began another drive on
those who failed to make full re-
turns and payment OF income and
excess profit taxes for the tax year
of 1919.
In the current drive the bureau
estimates that IL will have infor-
nation returns for more than a.
100000 persons, to check against
In addition the bureau has received
100000 ownership certificates re-
vealing the payment of 1919 bond
interest, dividends and the items Of
foreign income.
public Ledger servics.D
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
ToDAY'S
D. A. R. PROGRAM
10 e'Cleek A. N.

Congress called to order-presi-
dent general.
Scripture and prayer-chapiain
general.
Report Of credentiai commit
tee-Mrs. Robert ]. Johnston.
chairman.
Voting for national officers.
. Reading of Understanding
secretary general
The relation Of the children of
the American Revolution to the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution-Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
Report of resolutions commit
; tee-Mrs. Henry B. Joy. chair
man.
O'Clock r. M.
Americanization committee -
Mrs. Harold R. Howell. chair
man. Mrs. Charles s. Whitman,
vice chairman.
Music--By the Waters OF
Minnetonka." Thurlow Lieurance;
The Crying of the Water"
Campbell-Tipton: The Swallows"
Frederic H. Cowen - Raychel
Emerson. soprano; Alice Siever.
accompanist.
Addresses on Americanization
MIR. William Horton Foster,
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
O'Clock p. NJ.
Music-"Where'er You Walk"
Handel; 20 Souverain-O-Juge-O
Pere (rom LIE Cid. Massenet;
Christ in Flanders" Ward
Stephcns-Victor Golibart. tenor:
Dorothee Boucher. accompanist.
Reports of State regents with
State gifts from: Montana. Ken
lucky. Maryland. Florida, Ver-
mont. Idaho. North Dakota. Ok
lahoma. Tennessee. Ohio. orient.
California. Utah. Nebraska, MaSsa-
chusetts, Texas, Alabama. Mich
igan. Hawaii. Colorado. Penn.
sylvania, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas,
Minnesota, Connecticut. New York.
Oregon. Georgia. New Jersey
and North Carolina.
Music-'Liebes Leid." Fritz
Kreisler: "Schone Rosmarin."
Fritz Kreisler-Frances Minerva
Smith. violinist; Anton Kaspar,
accompanist.
Aria from Herodiade. I'll est
doux. II est bon." Massenet-
Mrs. r. l.. Spade. soprano; Mrs.
Thomas Phillips. jr., accompan-
ist.
Confirmation of newly elected
State regents and State vice
regents.
Report Of the tellers-Mrs.
Charles H. Bissell, chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
DC. PAY BILL
UP TO SENATE
Measure as Reported Cuts
Tax Raise and Restores
$3.50 Rule.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.
streets northwest. lying between
Potomac Park and Square IS, to
extend the park. The Commission
ers are also authorised to close a
part Of Rock Creek Ford road lying
between Broad Branch road and
Rittenhouse street. The land en-
braced is to revert to owners of
the adjoining property. Mcpherson
place northwest. between / and K
streets. on the west side of McPher-
son square, IL to be called Fifteenth
street.
Money for Paving Cst.
The committee cut out appropri-
ations for paving Girard street. for
grading Belmont road, for paving
Upshur street. Harvard street. New
ton street and Otis street. Instead
Of an appropriation Of $4,000 to
extend city streets to join with
highways outside the District. an
amendment provides for the pay
ment of whatever sum may be nee
essary. payable out Of District rev.
enues. An appropriation for the
Improvement Of Central avenue
from Benning road to the District
line was struck out.
The sum of $780, 900 for the pay
ment of annuities under the teach
ers' retirement law is appropriated
provided that after July 1. 1920
the school duties now vested in the
Secretary of the Treasury shall be
vested in the District Commission
ers.
The salaries OF the two assistant
superintendents of schools. now
$4,000 and $4,000. are equalized al
$3.50 each. An amendment per.
mits teachers to work for the gov
ernment during the vacation period
Children of government employees
stationed outside of Washington and
of officers of the army or navy are
admitted to the public schools with
out tuition charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Seizure of Vladioostok BY Japs
Worries "OldWorZd' Diplomats
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tion. it is said. For this reason.
England and Italy are understood
to be particularly opposed to the
japanese point of view.
After Americans Left.
Siberia is a vast. undeveloped
mine of wealth. Japanese Big
Business" is reported to have long
been coveting it. Three days after
the last American soldier left, Japa-
nese troops took the great Siberian
port and railroad terminus.
In explaining their action. the
japanese authorities resort to the
argument of defense. On the
other hand. previous reports re-
ceived by the Red Cross here char
acterize the revolutionary govern
ment at Vladivostok as orderly and
effective.
The revolutionists and the Jap
anese had theoretical difficulties al
most from the start. Shortly after
the formation OF the Zemstvos' gov
ernment the japanese were accus-
ed of sheltering Admiral Kolchak' s
followers. These differences increas-
ed when Vladivostok entered into
relations with Moscow.
Recently Japanese officialdom has
been insisting that Bolshevism was
threatening to flow into Korea and
Manchuria. Now the coup at Vlad-
ivostok is said to be one of the
barriers being set up against the
Russian flood. From time to time
Japan has made various "explana-
tons of her Siberian policy. rall
of which do not jibe, it is charged.
In this connection Ozaki says:
THE explanations given by the
government for the dispatch of our
troops to Siberia have been attrib-
uted to the necessity of fighting
against the Bolsheviks. the relief to
be given to the Czecho- -Slovaks. the
guarding of the railways or for de-
fense agains' the intrusion of Boil
shevism. The explanations given
have been different at different
times. No clear, definite explana-
ton to enable the soldiers to know
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

THERE is DEFINITE OBLIGATION upon Company to provide
adequate telephone growth Washington
during the has made
its plant of approximately 100000 per
THE RAPID EXPANSION during subsequent the
has heavily budened the plant confronted
with extraordinary demand for
sections of the To this require even greater
expansion of our plant in the future in the past
WE CANNOT GET THE MONEY
new therefor.
becomes ask produce fair return
THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
u. S. AGENTS SEIZE
HUGE SUGAR STOCK
tBf Herald Leased WIRE,

New York. April 21.--Eugene A.
Sullivan, Henry A. Schultz and
William Fleming pleaded not guilty
today before Judge Knox in the
Federal Court to indictments charg-
ing them with profiteering in po>
tatoes. All three were given one
week in which to amend the pleas
and their bail of $1,000 each was
continued.
Department of Justice agents to-
day arrested Oliver H. Saunders.
manager of the Brooklyn branch of
the Cudahy Packing Company. ON a
charge of profiteering in beef.
Saunders is the fourth of the local
representatives of the big Chicago
packing houses to be taken into
custody in Brooklyn on charges of
profiteering.
Arthur w. Riley. chief of the
flying squadron" searching for
profiteers. today seized 7.1S5 pounds
of sugar In vacant store in the
Bronx. The alleged owner of the
sugar. Herman Toback. znust an
swer why he should not forfeit the
G4EAr.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
MEREDITH URGES
GREATER PUBLICITY

New York. April 21.-At a lunch
con Of the Bureau of Advertising Of
the Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton today. z. T. Meredith. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. made a plea
for greater publicity for farmers,
saying that a bill inimical to agri-
culture should have the spotlight
of publicity turned on il just as a
vicious franchise should have.
IL farmers were attempting to
secure meritorious legislation this
should also be made a matter of
publicity for the press. he said.
The secretary said that many
times farmers are not in a position
to get their views fully before the
public and could not therefore pro-
tect their interests effectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
DEMOCRAT HIVE
TOLEAVED.C.
Executive Staff Will Move
To New York After
Convention.

Fifty bureau chiefs and their
staffs, including clerks, stenog-
raphers and assistants, of the ex-
ecutive department of Democratic
national headquarters in this city,
will be moved to New York after
the National Democratic Conven-
tion in June. it was announced yes
terday.
The headquarters here will re-
main open. and the removal of the
executive headquarters is only tenn
porary. during the coming cam
paign. Offices will be opened in the
Grand Central Palace in New York.
Branches will also be opened in
Chicago and San Francisco for the
duration of the national campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
YOUNGSTERS!
Need" "Cascarets" when Sick,
Bilious, Constipated.

When your child is bilious, con-
stpated, sick or full of cold; when
the little tongue is coated. breath
pad and stomach sour, get a box Of
Cascarets and straighten the little
one right up. Children gladly take
this harmless candy cathartic and
1t cleanses the little liver and bow
els without gripping. Cascarets con-
tain no ealomel or dangerous drugs
and can be depended upon to move
the sour bile, gases and indigestible
waste right out of the bowels. Best
family cathartic because it never
cramps. sickens or causes incon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
STOCKS TUMBLE
AS HEAVY SALES
SWAMP MARKET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
1t was nineteen minutes after the
market closed before the last quo
tation was printed on the tape.
The immediate cause for the start
of the avalanche of sales was found
in the attitude of the Federal Re-
serve Board in the action Of the
Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas
City. That institution. IL was an
nounced. had put into effect the re-
cent amendment to the Federal re-
serve act designed to check specu-
lative borrowing by member banks.
1t was assumed that action would
be followed Immediately by the Fed
eral Reserve Banks in this and 9TH
er districts. 1t was realized that
such action would change the situa-
tion entirely in respect to the ac-
commodations recently obtained by
important bull pools for speculative
purposes.
japan Affects Market.
Others-attributed the sharp break
to heavy selling following advices
from Japan regarding the financial
situation.
Some issues broke seven points
between transactions. Losses OF IS
to more than $40 a share were so
numerous that they could not be
reported in detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-28
new YORK'S WAR ON
VICE RESTS FOR DAY.
Was Outgrowth Of Charges
and Counter Charges Of Po-
lice Corruption

NEW YORK, n. ", March 81
The vice war arising from sensational
charges and counter charges of cor
ruption passing between Police In
spector Dominick Henry and Assist
ant District Attorney James +. Smith
rested for the weekend tonight with
the announcement that two grand
ipries. regular and extraordinary. will
start investigation next week of the
controversy in its various phases.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
announced he had accumulated more
damaging evidence" against the po-
lice department, but declared there
was nothing new to report. He
had previously asserted "early next
week" is the time when the "real big
scandal" in the entire affair will be
aired and in several statements he
said he is glad and willing" to ap-
pear before any grand jury that
wished to question him relative to
his personal conduct or to his connec-
tion with the vice crusade started by
him some time ago.
The extraordinary grand jury
which was originally convened to in
vestigate an "overshadowing crime :
was called today by Foreman Almirall
to meet next Tuesday to examine In
spector Henry's charges against
Smith.
Attorney General Charles ID. New
ton tonight announced he had ap.
pointed Nathan c. Smith. former as
sistant district attorney, TO assist
Colonel William Rand. counsel for
the extraordinary grand jury. The
naming of additional counsel was al
the suggestion of the jury members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-28
GREAT QUANTITIES OF
ARMS IN GERMANY IS
VIOLATION OF TREATY


PARIS, Mar. 27-Great quantities
Of arms were discovered in Germany
by allied Officers, according to adviccs
here. In Brandenburg and immediate
vicinity alone 350e 3-inch field guns
were found This discovery. t0geth-
er with information IN French pos
session is considered by the latter to
indicate that Germany is endeavoring
to avoid executing tie peace terms.
Particular significance is attached
TO the discovery Of SO many field
guns in such a small territory IN view
Of the recent reply 20 the allied con
troll committee ~ which excess war
material and munitions should have
been delivered March 10. declaring II
was immaterial whether the NUM-
tions were delivered or destroyed and
that they were destroying them.
While the discovery of field guns
and airplanes IN Germany IN viola
tion Of the peace treaty has caused
the French people to feel consider
able skepticism as ~ the good faith
Of the Germans. the point on which
the French are declared 10 bc most
sensitive al this time is the monde
livery Of coal, IVY provided ir the
peace treaty. The treaty fiNtI .ae
maximum at twenty million tons IA
year but the reparation commission
fixed the annual amount at l0.4OD.-
900 tons on the basis w Germany's
production in the month of Dcccm-
Der. Deliveries. however. have fallen
from 100000 10 10000 tons month
ly. This II held to 10 good proof that
it is Germany's intention To evade
her obligations, as her ability u de-
liver 100000 tons Il month was de-
termined by the reparationg commits
sion.
II is said IN official circles that
either the occupation of the Ruhr
valley by German troops or the or
ganization Of a separate government
there would have as an ultimate ef-
feet. if ii ~ not the direct object.
further dodging of the execution WI
the treaty terms.
The delivery Of submarine has
only been partly executed while moth
ING has been done regarding the de-
livery IF arms and munitions fol de-
mobilization Of the naval forces. it is
pointed out. Some of the qucg tons.
such "a the emission w bonds under
consideration by the deparaticna com
mission. require p great deal Of nc-
gotiation but IL " held by the French
that with regard to other matters tho
Germans have raised all sorts of diff
ferences with the object of gaining
time in the hope ~ evadiug fulfill
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-28
FOR CONQUEST OF MEXICO" /"


LAREDO, Tex, Mar. 27.-The
Mexican foreign office has received
a copy of plan drawn upon during
the peace conference in Paris be-
tween several European powers and
the United States for the conquest of
Mexico after the presidential cleo
tions in the United States according
to Thursdays issue of Excelsior, the
Mexico City paper, copies of which
arrived here today. The document
which is part of secret treaty, the
newspaper says, provides that after
March q, 1921, the United States will
invade Mexico with a large force.
supported by the other powers The
paper declares that the document is
not given much credence in official
circles, but points to speech by Or.
Frederick Starr before Chicago Stu
dents recently in which he declared
that the next administration would
start an active campaign against Mex
leo as proof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-28


LONDON, Mar. 27.-'The gravest
danger in the whole Irish history
is the description applied to the pres
ent situation. by the Dublin CORE
spondent of the London Times, in re-
iterating that Ireland is fast drifting
into anarchy.
1.-The Irish public views current
events with profound dismay and
sickness of heart" he says, land is
amazed and frightened at the govern
ment's failure to recognize facts of
the situation"
Public officials, it is said.. live un-
der the shadow of murder; some are
unable TO leave their homes. day or
night. Murder societies are COM
pletely organized and are aware Of
the movements of all officials, who
on their part are equally cognizant
of their dangers. Knowing that the
sympathies of the telegraphers in the
state service are largely with the
conspirators, they dare not use the
wires to transmit official informa-
ton.
The news column of the London