davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Geddes Denies Britain Is Playing
Super-Diplomacy Through Vatican
to Draw u. S. Into World Leaeue

lieve that since 1870 more than one
Pope has left the Vatican, incognito.
Benedict himself is thought to have
secretly visited his brother, Mar
cheese della Chiesa, when he lay dy-
ing in the Hotel Russie at Rome.
Popular tradition says that the
Quirinal also has broken the pro-
tocol. The present Queen Mother
Marguerite, a staunch Catholic, is
reported to have gone to the bed
side OF Plus y just before he died.
A Popular Melting Pot.
A Concordat between the Vatican
and Italy, it is widely thought,
would be popular melting pot for
the Italian majority. At the present
time, Italian Catholics are divided
into Blacks, Whites and Greys.
The Blacks for the most part are
old Roman and Italian mobiles and
aristocrats. They have theoretic-
ally remained under allegiance 70
the papacy of pre-'70 days.
The Blacks are temporalists, but
have had little or no influence IN
Italian public life. Their rrmhnrs
are small and are constantly de-
creasing.
The Whites are those who have
broken entirely with the Vatican.
They are more numerous than the
Blacks, but less numerous than the
Greys.
The Greys make up the bulk of
Italy's Catholic population. They
are generally the younger genera
tions, which in their own way aim
to be simultaneously political Ital-
ians and religious Catholics.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
ADOPTS ALIEN
ENEMY CLAUSE
Senate Favors Return Of
Property Seized by u. S.
Early in War.
First Lieut.. n. w. BUTLER,

The Senate yesterday afternoon
adopted the amendment to the
trading with enemy act, providing
for returning to American wives
and children of alien enemies prop
erty taken during the war by the
custodian of alien property. The
measure passed the House Thurs
day night and now goes to the
President for his signature.
Mrs. Herman V. Hilprecht, of
Philadelphia, and the children of
Adolphus Keppelmann, formerly a
resident of New Jersey, are among
those benefited. Mrs. Hilprecht
was the wife of Professor Hill
prechts formerly of the University
of Pennsylvania, and the daughter
of Samuel Crozier of Upland, Pa.
More than $4,000 in cash and a
long list of securities in stocks and
bonds of various corporations be-
longing to Mrs. Hilprecht were
taken by the government following
the outbreak of war, according to
the testimony given the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee by William /. Schaffer,
attorney general OF Pennsylvania.
While most of the German in
terms have returned to Germany,
about 100 have remained in the
United States and are expected to
become citizens. The property
taken from this class amounted to
about 100000, and is to be re-
turned under the bill.
public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Is Your Little Pet
Monkey at Leisure?
Then Call Jeanette

Have you a little monkey in your
home? And a hand-organ7
If so, phone Miss Jeanette Nc
Twiggan, 1915 X street northwest,
or campaign headquarters of Cas-
ualty Hospital drive. Hotel Ehbitt.
Miss McTwiggar wants to show
Washington how to collect 81 bills
for Casualty, so she has offered to
grind cut tunes IL some body will
locate a monkey and an organ.
Announcement will be made to-
day of the campaign contributors
to date. Tho drive is for q fund
to pay of a debt of $4,000 and to
provide S50.00c for a building to
have a capacity which will make
the hospital self-sUporting.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
10 Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

Just apply a little liquid siimerine with
clean tooth brush before doing up the hair
ana you win have as beautiful curls and
waves as you could wish for. They will be
perfectly natural In appearance and win
last long time, even In damp or windy
weather. The full effect Is secured within
three hours usually.
a Few ounces Of liquid silmerine-vhich.
OF course; can Be had at any drug store
vii iast for weeks. 80 II is quite economical
70 use. ~ also serves ~ an excellent dress
ing. giving the hair a delightful gloss.
Mnen the hair is eombed out Il will be AZ
nuny as though IL had Jutt been sham-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
MILDLY CRUISE
STARTS TODAY
Annapolis Men Board Six
Ships, Ready for Pa
ci6c Trip.
Especial to Washington Heraid.)


Annapolis. Nd. June 4.-This was
getaway day at Annapolis. About
1.500 midshipmen embarked during
the afternoon on the six battleships
that will convey them on their an
nual practice cruise to the Hawaiian
Islands and points along the Pa
cific Coast. They will start to-
morrow morning at z O'Clock.
There was big rush among the
throng of CONNIE Dcement week Wis
itors 20 get back to their homes.
Many of these left the city during
the forenoon. Many sweethearts,
fathers and mothers of the boys re-
mained later to say their last good
byes ard wish them bon voyage.
All aboard for Hawaii and the
West Coast"
That was the slogan of the mid
dies. Their trunks and suitcascs
bore "stickers" eIaborately embel-
lished by the Anne 6rican eagle and
anchor, and cclcIed in blue, gold
black and white, together with the
slogan"
The cruising squadron Is known
as Squadron 2 of the American fleet
1t Is under the command of Vice
Admiral Hilary p. Jones. and con-
sists of the battleships Connecticut
(fiagship). Kansas, South Carolina
New Hampshire. Minnesota and
Michigan.
The cruise will enH at Annapolis
the latter part of August, after
which the midshipmen will be given
their annual vacation CT one month
The 273 new ensigns of the navy
will have thirty days leave before
joining the ships to which they have
been assigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
D. c. INSURANCE FUND
INTRODUCED IN BILL

A bill establishing a District OF
Columbia insurance fund, to be
maintained by Washington employ
ers and administered by the United
States Employment Compensation
Commission, was yesterday intro
duced into the Senate by Senator
Jones OF Washington. 1t was re-
ferred to the District Committee.
Carrying an appropriation OF
$4,000. the measure provides COM
pensation for employees who are in
jured in industry and for the bene-
ficiaries Of those killed. The Fed
eral commission is given full au-
thority to execute the bill. which
would become effective July /,
1891.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
TEACHERS BONUS
CAN'T PASS THIS
SESSION, IS WORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the teachers to the House Appro-
priations Committee. After bring
ing out other members of both
houses. a small group discovered
that the Republican steering COM
mittee alone could give them re-
lief, and that Mondell was the man
to see.
Mondell. met in the hall. re-
treated to his ONCE. Two of the
teachers, however, followed close
upon his heels and others drifted in
There, with wistful faces. they
listened eagerly for the Repub-
lican leaders dictum. Mondell
spoke bluntly. 1t was impossible
he said, to consider carefully the
necessity for granting the request
other legislation of national inn
portance" must be disposed of by
tonight.
He was reminded that the teach
ers had been working for nearly
year for the bonus.
"'Oh, / know" said Mondell, 1--WE
could appropriate hundreds OF mill
lions-we could give 1t away il we
wanted to. but that would not be
good business"
I'VE are not asking for gifts,
one teacher replied.
How about a joint resolution %
suggested a young one.
We'll, l won't go into that. II
you don't mind" he replied.
Mondell was reminded that
women teachers were the wards OF
the nation. without the right to
vote. and only Congress could help
them.
YES" responded Mondell with
some asperity, you are the only
people on earth that has a Congress
to look after you and take care OF
vou "
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


have absolutely no right to make
such a propcFal.
England's former foreign minis
ter had an audience with His Holi-
ness several days ago. Balfour Of
ficially designated it as an audience
of courtesy.
But indications are that Benedict
did discuss with him the rapproche-
ment of Italy and the Holy See.
The Pope's encyclical, withdrawing
pontifical opposition to the visit of
reigning Catholic sovereigns to the
Quirinal. followed Balfour's audi
ence.
Such a protocol was established
by Plus TX. when the Italian forces
seized Rome in 1870. Benedict's
latest encyclical is generally re-
garded as the opening paragraph in
an official pact of peace between
church and state in Italy.
The parliamentary strength of the
Catholic party in Italy has ap-
parently brought the government
to a mood for compromise. History
is ironically persuading the king to
make a psychological appeal to the
pope for aid in defending the mon
archy against Italy's revolutionary
socialists.
The Prospective COncordat.
The first fruit of the Holy Sees
support of the new Nfttian cabinet
lis the apparently prospective con-
cordat between Italy and the Vat
lean. This promises to go much
further than the Italian law of
guarantees.
These guarantees were drawn up
and adopted by Italy in May, 1871.
! Fundamentally, they make the
Pope's residence and functioning at
Rome dependent upon an act Of
parliament.
The proposed agreement, 1t Is
understood. makes no mention of
temporal power" or temporal
territory" BY uggestion, the
papacy alIegedly valves any claims
to Rome and the old papaI states
and to a Mediterranean seaport.
Indications are that the Vatican
palaces will be declared papal
property and that the Pope's ten
ancy at the will of the Italian gov
ernment will be terminated. Inter-
national sanction of mutual obli-
cations could be virtually obtained
by the communication of the agree
ment to the various foreign powers
after the manner Of treaty.
Would "Imprisonment" Endf
Popes have been voluntary .'pris-
oners in the Vatican" since the loss
of Rome to the papacy created a
situation between church and state
In Italy. This imprisonment" was
sign Of protest to Italy and a
diplomatic gesture to the world,
for the Vatican never accepted the
italian guarantees as de lure law.
The proposed Concordat would
change conditions and could open
the bronze gates of the papal
palaces to Benedict. But whether
the Pope would take advantage Of
his new position Is q question only
time can certainly answer.
There is a certain rampant anti
clericalism at Rome. Nowadays. a
Pope's movements about the Roman
streets and Italy, not to mention his
possible journeys to America and
other places abroad. would be at
tended by some physical risks.
However. Romans generally be-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL

President Wilson has received the
District appropriations bill, IL was
stated at the White House last
night. That he will make shor,
work of signing the measure and
releasing more than $4,000, 900 for
the maintenance Of the city, is
the belief expressed in high official
circles.
District department. heads rested
easily for the first time in months
last night. when IL was an estab-
Iished fact that the bill had passed
both houses
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Georgia Peach Yield
Reported Bumper Crop

Georgia pesches are coming into
the local market and will be active
all week. according tc reports re-
ceived by the Bureau of Markets.
The 1920 crop is pronounced the
cleancst ever grown, free from
sting and blemishes.
1t is estima ted that this seasons
crop will total 1000 cars. and with
fayora BILE weather and the absence
OF brown rot in the orchards the
yield should come up to expecta-
tjous.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Sympathy Strike Spreads
On Southern Railroads

Atlanta, Ga. June 4.-Union off,
cials today claimed between 1,50O
and 1000 railway clerks on South
ern roads were out.
Railway managements said they
were working with a full force"
except on the Southern Railway,
whose clerks went out in sympathy
with Central of Georgia clerks.
A mass meeting here last night
attended by nearly 1000 persons,
voted to continue holding out.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
ADMIRAL TOCOVERN
VIRGIN ISLANDS

President Wilson. yesterday sent
the following nominations to the
Senate:
To be Governor of the Virgin Is
lands. Rear Admiral Joseph w.
Oman, u. s. Navy.
To be Register Of the land ONCE,
John Thomas Joyce. at Durango,
Colorado, a .re-appointment. To be
United States Attorney. eastern dis
trict of Michigan, John e. Kinnane,
of Detroit, a re-appointment.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Wins Virginia Medic Diploma.

Henry Beardon Mulholland, OF
Washington, will be one of the
twenty-eight graduates of the med
ical department of the University
of Virginia this year. Degrees will
be awarded June Is. Thirteen OF
the young doctors are from Vir-
ginia. and two from West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
u. S. Warns Tax Dodgers
To Settle Up at Once
Tax dodgers, beware!

TAX dodgers, beware!
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
gave warning yesterday that 1t will
pursue tax frauds relentlessly" and
will urge the extreme penalty for
evaders, whether big or little.
The recent conviction of Julius,
Joseph and Jacob Isaac. wealthy
junk dealers of Elizabeth, N. j..
who are alleged to have covered up
sS2, 900 in taxes. was cited as an
example of what special investiga-
tors for the bureau are doing.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Sunday School Picnic Today.

st. Margaret and st. Thomas SUM-
day schools will hold their annual
picnics at Great Falls park this af.
ternoon. There will be special mus
icaI concerts In the evening by
the Great Falls Ladies' Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Loses $500 Al G. P. o.

Ellis Hughes. 21o E street north.
west. reported to the police yester-
day the theft OF $500 in bills. taken
from his vest pocket in the locker
room of the Government Printing
ONCE. his place of employment. The
bills were folded up In bank book.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

A university in California has
more students today than there
were in all Europe seventy years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Who Will Win the Cadets Competitive Dnllp


ar
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

c. T. r. Berthrong spent several
DAYS days at the Hotel NcAlpin, in New
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Miss Helen Bagby is spending a
week In Washington as the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. o. w. Bagby,
on her way home from Randolph
Macon College. Lynchburg. Va. to
'Homeacre," New Haven, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Capt. Wallace Duncan Collins,
Coast Artillery Corps. u. S. A, and
Mrs. Collins announce the birth of
son, John Wallace, at Fort Ruger,
Oahu, Hawaii, May 81. Mrs. Col
lins was formerly Miss Ada Wat
rous of Washington, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Watrous.
now of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Mrs. Paul Reinsch. wife of the
former United States Minister To
China. and family have gone to
Madison. Wis, for the summer. Mr..
Reinsch will remain in Washington
several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
MAN HURLS CHAIR
 THROUGH GLASS

A man who gave his name as John Woods, of 2sss Fairfield avenue, created considerable excitement in the Black Rock section yesterday af- ternoon when he hurled a chair through plate glass panel in the front door of T. l.. Watson's resi- dence, in Growers avenue, and then attempted to climb through the open ing.
 Woods called at the Watson home yesterday afternoon, and asked Mrs. Watson if a woman of his acquaint- ance lived there. Upon being inform ed that she did not, the man turned away and after Mrs. Watson had closed the door, picked up a porch chair and hurled it through the glass. Two gardners, who were working at the Watson place, were attracted to the scene by the noise of breaking glass, and they held Woods until the arrival of pr. Owen J. Groark with the Emergency ambulance. Woods was removed to Hillside Home for observation. It is believed that his mind may be slightly unbalanced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
WEsT END.

Bessie Rarrdscale, with Niles WeIch and fine cast in "A Woman Who Un- derstood." in acts, fine society drama, is the feature picture tonight A Fly in the Ointment" 2 reel com edy and Prizme, will also be shown Thursday and Friday: Dr. Jeky1 and MT. Hyde,'' 5 acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

At the SIubert, New Haven, for
 Three Nig11tS Commencing Thurs
 day
 Oliver Morosco will present Lee Carrino in Frederic and Fanny Hat toms famous fun and fashion show, 'I.o1nbartli Ltd"
 The reputation of .Lombardi Ltd, as a laugh producer, has doubtless preceded it, for no comedy of re- cent years, has achieved a greater degree of success everywhere it has been presented than this most re- Inarkable work of the clever Hat tons
 The authors have brought to the stage an entirely new character-tha- of d fashionable Italian dreSmaker, Tito I4ombarri1, who might be com posite stage picture of several Of Americas foremost creators of smart fashions Tito Lombard is a ge- nfus in the matter of gorgeous gowns, but has absolutely no idea of business and proves somewhat of an amateur in the art of making love,
 It is said MT Carri11o's portrayal of Tito L4oznbardI is one of the most humorous and novel characterfza tions seen in many years In his fun making efforts he is ably sup ported by. Grace Valentine in the rO1e of Daisy Mahoney, the movie wisar' rnanne-and all of the oth CTS of the typical Morosco cast including Anne Hamilton, in the role of Norah- his head forewoman. Ada Barbour as Molly. the seanstress; Hallam B.Csworth- as the bookkeeper, Ethel Wilson, Harold Russell, Winifred Bryson- Daisy Rudd, Ruth Ricksby, Ina RorAe, Warner Baxter. Will White and the many beautiful mannequins of inc L<o41Uardd establishment. MT. Morosco ds sending the original conn pany and production It will be seen here exactly as it was in New York and Ch7cago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
INSTRUCTED TO
 VOTE FOR COX

Louisville, Ky, May 5.---Kentucky's delegates from the state at large were instrcted last night by the Demo cratic state convention to vote for Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, 'as long as his name remains before the national convention" no mention be ig made of the P district delegates. Goveror Cox, however, will have 20 of the states 2S votes, Is of the delegates having been ordered by their districts to do so. The other six are unin- structed.
 When the instructions were read just before 5ournment of the con- vention at 1O:30 o'clock t11ds morning, many delegates misund derstood them because of noise and this led to the erroneous belief that the entire del egation had been instructed for Cox.
 John N. Camden, Versailles, former U. S. Senator, was elected national committeeman after a fight on the floor that plunged the convention into an uproar just before adjournment He defeated Marion E. Taylor, Lorris- vilfe, by a vote of 1884 to 96S.
 For the first time in history Ken lucky women attended a Democratic state convention. Three or them and five men, all with a half vote each, were elected delegates at large to the national convention.
 The report of the resolutions com n1ittee was unanimously adopted It denounced what it termed destructive tactics used by Republicans in Con greSs toward constructive legislation tndorsed without reserve the admin istration of President Wilson and called attention to his war achieve ments"
 As regards the peace treaty the re port indorsed the administration s stand and approved placing the issue before the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
PARK.


 Harry Hastings Big Show with Dan Coleman, will be the att~action at the Park, ThUrE1ay-Fr1day- -SaSur- day. It is the same old Dan, the uuaint Ir5shman, with a, bag full of new Jokes and a. first class company to help him punt over the show in ,aDjd fire order Phil Peters is still with the show, and does good work Alma Bauer is one of the leading fe- male princdpaIs- Hazel Lorraane, the ingenue, plays an important role. Marjorie MandeV1Ile is a dashing soubr cite and not only sings and dances but acrobats all over the stage Olive Ie Compte possesses a, soprano voice of excellent quality,
 The title of the two acts as the second eSqftaon of After the First of July" which is one scream from rise of the curtain to fall The scenic equipment is along elaborate lines The finale of the first act is a beauty ful tabIeau which eyokes no end Of applause on the up to the minute topic entitled Freedom for Ireland. ,"
 There are a number of vaudeville turns introduced between the shift linc of the scenes, and those occupy ing q prominent position are Fred Dale in music and song, Frank OTNeill, known as the John McCor- mack of bur1esque, James Hazard and Jack SpeIlnaan, the dancing riots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
.BOL LSHEvIKI ARE
 LOOPING STORES

Warsaw, May 4--(By The A. P.)- Russian Bolshevik soldiers are re- ported to be footing houses and stores at Kdev preparatory to abandoning the city Advices received here in dicate that great confusion exists.
 Polish military authorities plan to occupy Kiev late this week, it is be- !ieved and special trains to take wis dtors from Warsaw to the UEainian capital are being arranged.
 The American Red Cross has char tered a special train to take supplies to Kiev and plans are being made for it to leave here on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
sDOMBARDI, LTD."

At the S11nbert, New Haven. for
 Three Nights, Commencing Thurs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
I'm The ThealerS
POLI'S.


 Polfs theatre donated all the pro- ceeds of the matinee performance to- day to the actors fund. Come and see the actors do their bit
 Post-Telegram newsboys will make their last appearance today in the of- fering ''Newsy Land,' which has created such furore among the boys of Bridgeport. There is a host of comedy. plenty of song and a most spectacular finish.
 My Tulip GirI' and the eight tulip buds, with such stars as Matt Han ley, Paul Porter, Jane West and Alice Sullivan, are putting over one of the most colorfu1 of all recent miniature musical comedies.
 Jack Pickford is seen in one of those romantic Southern dramas, of the civil war, the scenes being laid in the mountains of Kentucky. "A Private Husban6,'' two reel comedy and Pathe News complete a forward photoplay program.
 Davey, the juggler de luxe, Broad way Four in a league of Harmony, and Evans in a Bowery Courtship, are worth while acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Men Wanted For Road Construction
 and Farm Work

Hartford, May 5.---While the indus trial plants are suffering because of the shortage of labor the epidemic, if such it can be called, is spreading to other lines and contractors who help to build state highways and keep them in repair, are searching for men to do work on the roads.
 A contractor who was at the Capitol Monday afternoon, said the labor sit uation was in a very bad state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

'T'here is a bfg shortage of help in our line of work 8 he said. '@The men want high wages to work on the roads And the farms are in need of hefp, too. This shortage of farm help
 Will probably mean that the crops wild not be as large as heretofore, because the farmer will be unable to get men to do the necessary work ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
EAGLES CARNIVAL

The Eagles Singing Quartet is worth going miles to hear.
 > This is the verdict of those who have been thronging to Eagles hap on Madison avenue every night since the committee had the luck to add this unique feature to the splendid round of attractions at their carnival Last night capacity houses heard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

these gifted local singers go through program that embraced all of the popular latest songs
 Dancing is also attracting many to the fair and there are other features that combine in making the offering an unusually effective one.
 When the carnival ends on Satur- day night the organization believes it will be in a position to go ahead with its building project, confident that the warm support given them in this event will be continued until they have one of the best fraternal homes in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

TIDE NOT TIME. Bill: Where do you batte? Pete: In the spring. Bill: I didn't ask you when, I asked you wherei