davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Warships Will II
Prisoners to Eng)
Anglo-Japanese Alliance to Be
Renewed; Negotiations On

LONDON, Jan. 31-Negotations for renewal Of
the Anglo Japanese alliance under way said press
dispatch from Tokyo today Viscount Uchida, the
Japanese foreign minister quoted as saying that
Japan had decided to the pact because Of the
nation wide demand for such action
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
IRISH LABOR PARTY
WANTS A REPUBLIC

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Ireland Is al
most universally opposed to the home
rule proposal recently advanced by
Premier Lloyd George, treating his
plans with little short OF contempt,
according to Arthur Henderson. the
labor leader. speaking on his return
from Ireland with the Labor party
delegation which made a tep-dsy
tour of inspection and inquiry. The
desire for an Independent republic
was widespread and frankly express
ed, Mr.. Henderson said:
Sir Edward Carson has written 90
the Ulster Unionist Council that when
the new Irish home rule bill Is pre-
sented Ulster will be confronted with
the most difficult and critical situa-
tion that has yet arisen. and that It
will be fraught with the gravest con-
sequences. He adds that as soon as
the bill is published he will go to
Ulster to confer with all classes on
the question what Il is best to do.
having regard for the pride we feel
in doing the best for the United
Kingdom and the Empire"
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
IN THE SUNDAY TIMES.

The concluding chapter in the
series of articles on Admiral Sims
by James b. Connolly, famous
writer of sea stories, will appear
in The Times
TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
STERLING At $3.50 IL.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-Exchange sterl-
ing on New York today was f3-Sok.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 31.-sir Edward
Carson has written the Ulster
Unionist council that when the new
Irish home rule bill is presented,
Ulster will be confronted with the
most difficult and critical situation
that has yet arisen and that II will
be fraught with the gravest conse
auences.
Sir Edward says that as soon As
the bill Is published he will 20 to
Ulster to confer with all classes on
the question what II is best to do
having regard for the pride we feel
in doing the best for the United King
|AsA asd the empire
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
800
WAR GUILTY
Allies to Present Separate Re-
quest for Surrender Of
Crown Prince.
WILL PERMIT NO REVISION
AdmiraIs and Generals on List
Drawn Up and Presented
To Germany.
WILL PERMIT NO REVISION

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Reports
that the ex-kaiser Is in bad
health are emphatically denied
by the former German crown
prince in a dispatch to the Daily
Express today from Wieringen.
where the ex-heir to the German
throne is in exile. He was quoted
as saying:
"None of the Hohenzollern
family is worrying the slightest
over the extradition demand by
the allies"
PARIS, Jan. 31.-The list of Ger
man war guilty, whose surrender FOL
trial by allied tribunals is demanded
will not be revised, it was statet
today. The list, containing
more than 800 names, will be handes
to Germany February 10, twas sard
1t is absolutely Interchangeable.
The council Of ambassadors Mon
day will decide on the manner o.
transmitting the note to Germany.
Prince Not Included.
The list does not include the for
mer crown prince. II was learned
Demand for his surrender, like tha
of the former kaiser. will b
separate.
Prominent Germans on the list, !
was learned. include Prince Rupprech
of Bavaria, the Duke Of Wuerttem
berg. Generals Won Kluck. Won Bue
low, Won Mackensen, Won der Lanken
Sanders. Stenger, Won Ostrowsky
Won Aesny, Won Cassel and Vol
Manteuffel; Admiral Won Capells
the brothers NIiemeyer. Majors vol
Goertz, Won Buelow. Velentiner, ant
Foratner, and Lieutenants Rudige
and Wernher.
Recent Berlin dispatches reported
the German government had dispatch
ed a note to the allies in Paris ask
ing modification in the enforcement
of the clause of the Versailles treat!
demanding surrender OF German wa
guilty. The German government
fear, Il was said, that surrender o
the accused might cause interna
troubles in the republic.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

What woman in Wash
ington gets the largest per-
sonal mail?
Beatrice Fairfax.
II you ask Postmaster
Chance he will tell you that,
in the last three months,
his postoffice has delivered
to The Times more than
two thousand letters for
Beatrice Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Today
Mere Diamonds. What for7
To Waste Labor.
Some U. S. Bolshevism.
Learn From An Sources.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Cspyrirht. lsse.)

New diamond fields in South
Africa, . town is building; men
and women crowd there, eager to
stake out claims. The diamonds.
pure carbon stored up by natures
progress millions Of years ago,
are located in q country called
Bschusnaland, southwest Of Rho
dssia- You observe on your map
that the land is marked govern
ment protectorate."
And the tint of the world map
Is the same as that of the little
British Islands, far up to the
north. II is British territory.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
WEATHER,

s.art e.-h<s@S rsax
sssishtg sespsSss~s~
sSoss - aeUrees- To-
.sSrsw sstrs sss SsSte ss
cola TesDersture st .
q. -. - degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

You and other citizens paid more
than sixty-one millions Of dollars
for the month of November that
private railroad owners might get
a profit OF eighty-three millions
Multiply that by twelve. The peo-
pie Of this country pay to private
OWNERS uf railroads seven ihundred
million dollars more per year than
the railroads bring in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

:. of information for the disu7but1on of Democratic news.
 An amendment to the mules was passed whereby each future conven- ton will elect its own executive board
 The following delegates were chosen to go to the state convention in Ne" Haven:
 First district, T. J. NfnEphy; second district, John J. Ford: thard district R c. J. Kelly; fourth district, WzafiaLn H. Be1otn; fifth district, William H' Keefe; sixth district, William E. Ho- gan; seventh district, Lawrence T. GallaEher; eighth district, John Mo Guinness; ninth district, Francis r. USr1,,r5eaus: tenth district, rank HaEn; eleventh district. Matthew Luby; twelfth district, Joseph IL |Coa4es, Jr.
 Delegates +at-4arge, William P. Corr Frank J. Clancy, F. C. Byrnes' Wai-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
EARLY 
 SETTLEMENT

New York, April 21-Early settle ment of the controversy arising from the corner in Stutz Motor Co. stock was predicted in Wall Street today following a decision of short interests late yesterday to seek mediation by a committee of bankers. Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the board of the Stutz Go. was the one who engineered the drive on the shorts and has con sented to meet the committee and a conference is expected to be held to- day.
 Representatives of 56 firms who were short of Stutz stock on theiI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Ham P. Ka14. John A Cornell, George B. Clark and Harry Page. John A Cornell was selected chair man of the delegation to the state convention.
 The following were elected to serve on the executive board
 First district, Harry A. We1eh; sec ond district, John J. Ford; third dis trict, Patrick El Fitzpatrick; fourth district, Fsamcis J. Clancy; fifth dis trict, Michael H. Small; sixth district, William J. Moran; seventh district, Thomas Reddy; eighth district, John J. McGufnness; ninth district, Thomas J. HTngerford: tenth district, Frank J. Hearn: eleventh district, Richard Meyer; nwelfth district, Joseph L. 1 Coates, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
PICK DELEGATES 10 CONVENTION Democrats Favor National Department of Ed
 ueat1on

5Heconnmenda41oS fzxoHng the es- Szss2sfrnent Of a uafiona4 depantnent or edUca1on under a cabinet head and <x1e SEEgsoE6ng of the Irish Re pe2stlcs-were passed at the regular city convention of EheaDemocra4s held at GAe SeQ1oyah ct1a0=roons last night
 A resolution was passed recom- mendmng the>UeGt5on of a state board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
'. THIEVES GET S5oe.

The residence-of Burness Sashinsky, 112 Gregory street, was entered by thieves yesterday, and clothing, jew elry and cash to the value of $500 stolen. All members of the family were away from home all day, and the robbery was not discovered until early evening The matter has been reported to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
SEEKING NILS WDaGARK.

Local authorities have been asked to locate Nils WmInark, who is sup posed to have lived in this city during 1909 and 1910- Widnaark is wanted by an attorney of Jamestown, N- Y, in connection with inheritace left by W1idnark's mother, who recetIy died in Sweden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

own accounts or for clients, have adopted resolutions pIedgtng them selves to abide by the> findings of the committee. MT. Ryan was quoted as saying he would confer with the com mlttee but that he would not grant it arbitrary power to fix settlement terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE.

A fire which started in a one story corrugated iron building owned bS the Raybestos Co.,, was discovered shortly after II o'clock last night b. a watchman An alarm was sent 1T from the company's pFivate box ant the flames were soon under control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Lot of the people who deplore the
 scarcity of food, spend their even ings and Saturday afternoons at the movie shows instead of in the garden,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
2
 HB
hel llll|
 M

CMRnEzEk a7sEs NY;
 'ST ssneFezed far Aour 5Ms with NezvOss Sssskk &zsss Dssepsi1. TrSed4d1cknzs--s.se at.zzn gsns-eock all kiudsaofznezzse zses-aus nothing did mo any. good until I used tFruit-a-tsEesscrF FfzzS L3verT Tablets.
 They 1sedezsesouaZ ZauH IeP mesOeA; and am azxzyS gaaid*to tel people of the grs4k things Fruis-a-tives' , have done 6oEJne.
 I have many frSendsansO Og<asnsburg now using <Erufs-aes7Ves' on my ecomuenE7am1'. -E~BESWICK.
 5Oc. box, 6Eor$2Ea; tnsl sizs25c. At 5deaae1x CT f--77:%E, ta5Eii2 2 t.a5Eii2JTT-A-TdNES I,iroiteri ( - : ' '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

We said "ShoO us the suits 7he number of suits you mention can De easily distributed by us, # price is right Men in Birmingham are tamiliar ,Duh the high standard of Hart Schaffner G Marx clothes, so just teH us what prices you are going to gioe us And we are frank to say that Hart Schaffner 6 Mara went further in their efforts to cooperate wih us than we had hoped for. 7he suits are here---and here are the prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

HaH Schqffner G Marx wired us to come to Chicago Afer reaching Chicago c conference was immediately called, and we are going to let you into the greatest clothing secret euer un~ folded. Han Schaj9fner 6 Marx said, @Lf you can use tpo housand or more suits, we uant to make the Saks store of Birmingham, the most talked of clothing store in he entire South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
M'ADOO WOULD L|GHTEN
TAX OF BRAIN AND Drawn
Insists Distinction Should &c
Made I'm I.evying on Earned and
Cncarned Incomes.
ANSWERS AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Fnvors Fair Trinl for Railroad Law
and Secretary of Agriculture
Who Understands Actual Farm
Conditions.
ANSWERS AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
IN Associated prcss !


WASHINGTON. April 25.-Rcply-
ing as - private citizen" to the
qucstionnairc issued TO an candidates
for PRESIDENTIAL nominations by the
national board of farm organizations.
former Secretary McAdoo tonight
outlined his position on various
propositions being agitated in the
pre-conrention campaign.
Present tax laws, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clarcd. should be simplGed and the
burden OF taxation "redistributcd so
that the men who earn their incomes
by the sweat Of their brows and with
their brains shall not be required TO
pny as hsnYy taxes MS those who 1.-Two
In idlcness and draw incomes from
safe Investments"
"A distinction should be made"
said he. between earned and un-
earned income" He declared him
self opposed to all tax-frce bonds.
IL after two-year period OF pri-
rnte ownership, the railroads. failed
to function properly, MIR McAdoo
said. he would favor rtope ming the
railroad question. He declared for
Pair trial" of the new railroad
law, but declared 1t "canno, settle
the railroad problem because It does
not reach fundamentals"
Free speech. Press md Assembly.
MIR. McAdoo declared himself for
broader publicity for operation of
!he farm loan system: for means to
r In producers and consumers
closer; for representation Of agricul-
lure on boards and comm ssions
when consistent with public well
rare. for Secretary OF Agriculture
who understands actual farm con-
oitions Tor reduction Of farm ten
ancy; for the same service and sup
plies for farmers organizations in
interstate commerce as apply 10 pri-
rate enterprises in the same circum-
stances: for regulation OF monopo-
i!Stic control OF corporations in in
terstate commerce and as absolutely
opposed to any abridgment OF the
right OF free speech. free press or
free assembly"
II regard with concern" said Mr..
McAdoo. the tendency 10 restrict or
impair those great constitutional
guarantees upon which rest the
foundations and perpetuity OF DEM
ocratic institutions"
MIR. HcAdoo's answer was given in
letter to c. A. Lyman, secretary OF
the national board of farm organi-
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
2, 900 "OUTLA VS."
ARE EXPELLED BY
RAIL BROTHERHOOD
Charters o. Nine Local Unions
ReDoked BY Loyal Organ
iSation of 7rainn,ea.
BY AssociatcT

NEW YORK, April, 25.-More
than 1000 local railroad workers
were expelled today from the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
for the part they have taken In the
unauthorized strike in this district.
according to Edward McHugh. chair
man of the strikers executive COM
mittee. The charters of nine local
unions were revoked, he said. The
announcement was made Mt a meet
ing In Jersey City, attended by men
employed, In n large assortment OF
crafts and was received with mingled
cheers and jeers.
T. r. Dodge. assistant president Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. late tonight confirmed the re-
port that nine local charters of the
brotherhood had been revoked, but
stated that the members of the
.ousted locals have the privilege Of
petitioning President William q. Lee
for reinstatement in other. locals,
whose charters remain intact g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
ENDS life WITH PISTOL
AF TER N0UND|NG BRIDE
Charles Thnckcr Fires Three
Bullets Into Wife and Then
Commits Suicide.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SLIGHT
Wounded Women Operated Upon at
Virginia Hospital - Separation
and Refusal to Return Home
Cause of Tragedy.

because she refused rcconcilin-
;ion after five days separation,
Charles Thacker, aged 45. OF 1910
beverly Street, shot and probably
fatally wounded his bride OF three
months. in front of their home at
S:t5 o'clock last night, and ended his
life with the same weapon a few
minutes later.
The tragedy occurred while, Mrs.
Thacker was returning from church.
She was intercepted by her husband
and after q brief eonyeraa tlon
Thncker opened fire after she re .
fused polnt-blank to return to him,
One shot pierced her head. the sec
ond penetrated her chest and the
twenty feet down the street. Thaoko or
twenty feet down the street Thack or
put the gun to his head ana pulled
che trigger. The wounded woman
was taken to the Virginia Hospital.
where her chance for recovery was
reported early this morning to be
slight.
The tragedy is said TO have been
the elimination OF three months OF
stormy married life. Thacker had
been married before. Mrs. Thacker
was the widow OF Charles Keith. a
former policeman. Her nge is 80.
and her maiden name was Alene
Willis. Her nearest relative. n broth
or. II. G. Wills. lives at 33o2 West
Leigh Street.
For about seven years Thacker
was employed IN the Rivarview Gem
etesE, hut recently took ? position
at tile Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroud shops. Neighbors
said that he was carpenter. al
though his wife stated ut the hos
pital that he was n printer.
Yesterday morning he went to the
Randolph street Baptist Church and
joined II class in Sunday school.
The body of the dead man was
turned over TO the Billy undertake
Ing establishment by Detectives II.
l.. bryant and &. w. Thurman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
I'm NO ANGEL, 4" SAYS
GOULD, BUTIBA7HE
WHEN KECESSARY''
Frcnk j. Tells of Caesnrean
Rathing Pool in
His Villa.
rBy Universnl Seryicnl

PARIS, April 25.-"Whnt's this I
hear about my wife suing me in New
forkg asked Frank J. Gould. "She
says ] bathed only once a month.
why. it's an idiotic invention, Just
like the remainder of the string of
allegations by which she apparently
expects to secure the sympathy Of
an American court and reversal of
the judgment against her which was
confirmed at Versailles this year.
have six bathrooms in my villa
tho Maison Lafitte Not only that
but ] have swimming pool, model
ed after that ancient ono at Rome
that belonged to Caesar In the face
OF these facts It is obviously absurd
to state do not bathe.
AS far ms the further charges arc
that OF infdolityis ridIcu-
lous, as II was she, my wife, who
quit our conjugal domicile. 1t was
after this that 1 Instituted proceed
ings against her
Then shc accuses me of drunken
ness. Now I am not n 'Pussyfo,:.
Hike my cocktail before dinner. But
deny absolutely the foolish exaE-
geration contained in my wife's
C. G. Loeb. Mr.. Goulds lawyer,
said. We Intend to Ignore Mrs.
Gould's suit In Now York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
LIBERTY OR DEATH" IS
C0MPERS' BATTLE CRY
a. T.. Il. President Hurls Philippe
at Present Congress for Failure
In All National Crises.
THROW THEM OUT, Is APPEAL
Deaf Indeed Arc They Who Fail to
Hear the Thunder of the Storm
or Down.Trodden Citizens Rising
to Act"
THROW THEM OUT, IS APPEAL
Iny Universal serpIc.l

WASHlNGTON. April PA dccla- :
ration OF war upon the present Con-
ercss for it's failure to pass leEis-
iation beneficial to the millions OF
workers in the United States. is
fcderationis;. made public today.
OF the American Federation of
Labor. In n leading article id the
"Fehe zionist" made public TODAY.
The article calls upon thcI 600. 900
members of organized labor to vote
Tor the defea; OF those members of
Congress who have crowded men
and women IN Industry backward
ard downward In the article.
President Gompers says:
Got Rid of Them. He Urges. j..
america must set rid OF its Ssto
+ Congress and elect, an, Eaation EoKs
sress. The present Congress has
failed. 1t has failed with complete
ness and abandon.
Not only have the sins of tho
lresent Congress been sins OF omis-
sion. but they have likewise been
ms nf commission. There has been
d Ia, tat!ure TO do right things and al
things. Tho war seems to have bred
IN the mind of Congress deep
Footed philosophy OF coercion. 1t has
clunS with desperation TO the re-
strictivc and coercive measures
which were necessary during the
war and has sought 10 add to them,
though the necessities OF war no
hnger obtain The most shining ex.
ample OF this is in the adoption of
Must Cease "SpoIIcd Child" Attitude.
america has need for great er-
:orts in the solution of her own
Domestic problems and she has need
Tor the utmost OF Intelligence, for
hearance and good will in dealing
with her relations to the rest OF the
world. No matter how much she may
wish to, America cannot play for
ever the part Of peevish child in
iIternational relations. The affairs
OF the world are the concern OF the
United States. There may be proper
limits TO which this concern may go.
but there is no longer any such thing
as absolute enforcement from what
transp!rcs clgewhere.
1t seems difficult for Congress TO
understand. but the things which
most intimately concern the multi
tudes are such commonplace things
as prices of commodities, rental of
4 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
QUEEN MARY FINDS
LOST GALNSBCROUGH
IN HOUSE CLEANING
Portrait BY Famous Master
win Go on Sale in
London.
NY Universal Service. |

LONDON April 25.-A windfau is
due to King Georges private purse
rs n result OF the discoverins in
Buckingham Palace I'm the course OF
Queen Mary's housecleaninG of n
rare Gainsborough. the existence OF
which had not been known TO tho
present generation. The discovery
was made when Queen Mary had
three paintings sent from the ROYAL
library to be cleaned. one of tho
pictures was Virginia Waters" by
an unknown artist, purchased for
windsor Castle ny Queen Victoria.
Beneath the picture was found an
other. which experts pronounce to
be Portrait Of Lady" By Gains
borough, 1t will shortly be offered
for sale in the name OF a member
OF the royal household.
Queen Mary is personally direct
Ing the housekeeping at Rucking-
ham Palace and Windsor Castle and
hopes TO unearth many forgotten
treasures.
The Queen is an enthusiastic an
tiquarian and in the past has made
several interesting discoveries in the
castle as we'll as in other royal resi-
dcnc,s. Some OF the furniture now
in the private apartments OF the
King and Queen was found In this
manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR RUIN WROUGHT
Supreme Council to Exact
Ninety Billion Marks at
Pre-War Rate.
ARMIES READY TO COLLECT
Lloyd George Announces Com
plete Agreement Between
Britain, France and Italy.
READY TO COLLECT
Iny Assncia,c,l prcrnl

SAN RENO. April 25.-Thc agree
ment between Prcm!ers Millerand and
lloyd George concerning Germany
was presented to the supreme coun-
ell late this afternoon and will form
the basis OF q very stin note to Ger
many, which will bc ready for sigma.
turo tomorrow by Great Britain.
France, Italy. Japan and Belgium. The
United States will not sign the note.
Either the declaration or any au-
tnoritativc condensation will be made
public tomorrow, Lloyd George an
announced tonight.
The document is the result of pri-
vate conversations between Premier
Miilerand and me, which resulted in
complete agreement upon the policy
to be adopted" said the British Prime
Minister. The document will be COM
municatcd TO the press tomorrow and
the'pnblic can then form It's own i'm
preston"
Military Force II Nece.snry.
Lloyd George. rcpIyin gtn uues-
lions, also said We have discour-
aged the use OF military means. TO
enforce the treaty when not neces
sary TO use them. My statement 10
the House OF Commons is perfectly
riear My view is that Germany
should not be prevented from re-
storing order, In Germany. The same,
,thtng happened In France ir4.l87i,
when Germany proposed to put down
the Commune. Theirs objected be-
cause the interyention of foreigners
would .enl TO mike the Commune.
popular. No one has tho right to saw
we are not prepared to use military
force to enforce the treaty.
1t Is understood from quite an
other source than Lloyd GeorrS
That one extremely important point
In the agreement between the British
and French Premiers defines II to h.
In the interst of France to f,x. at n
meeting to he held early in May In a
Helsian city. where Representatives
OF the allies will meet representatives
or Germany. total sum Germany
must pay the allies immediatcly. II
Is even said that the allies have ten
'ativeiy fixed an annual payment OF
Sooo.o00.o00 marks. pre-war EXCHANGE
LOT thirty years. as suitable pay
men.. but that the German rovern-
ment will be asked in the meantime.
20 MAKE the pToposal OF lump sum.