davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Enraged Bees Kill
2 Horses; Woman
In Serious State

Especial 10 Washingtsa Herald)
Danvilie. Va. Oct. "a wom-
an lies in a critical condition
here tonight and two horses are
dead. as a result of being at
tackled by thousands of bees.
The woman is Mrs. Audrey
Rickman, wife of the manager
Of a large apple orchard, in
Patrick Driving pair OF
horses, she stopped near a bee
hive. A bee stung one of the
horses and the animal, mad
dened, dashed into eighteen
hives, knocking them over. a
moment later the horses became
entangled in the reins and fell.
Instantly thousands of ipfuriated
bees attacked them.
Mrs. Hickman went to their
assistance and tried to cut them
loose from their harness. The
bees turned on her and she was
forced away. falling unconscious
at the door of her home.
When help went back to the
horses both -were dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
President Saus
Foes of Pact
Deceive Public
First Of Series Of White
House Statements Calls
Issue Momentous.
OBy Universal seryIee.D

In a statement issued from tho
White House last night and under
stood 10 have been written by his
own hand, President Wilson made
personal appeal 10 the country on
behalf OF the league Of nations,
which he described as "the most
momentous issue that has ever been
presented to the people Of the
United States"
This is the first Of a series OF
statements dealing with various
phases OF the campaign, THAI Will
be issued by the President between
now and election 1t was not de-
signed as an answer to any specific.
charge made by the Republicans to
date, although future statements
will deal with the points one By
one as they are raised
First Part in Campaign.
This marks the first actual en-
trance of the President into the
campaign which from now on prom
ises TO rage with intense bitter
ness.
Heretofore the White House has
CohltuIeo llscll WIN STATE menus
from Mr.. TUmulty in reply to-
specific allegations and charges
made by the Republicans
Wilson confines himself entirely
to q defense Of the league Of ma
tions and makes neither appeal or
behalf nor mention Of Gov. Cox.
In his statement the President
tells the people of the country that
they have been grossly misled with
regard to the treaty and particularly
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
TO RUSHC0AL
into DISTRICT
Bye. C.&0.CANAL
10000 Tons Will Be De-
livered via Water Route
Immediately.
FAMINE FEARS WANING
Railroads Doing Everything
Possible to Increase
Supply Of Cars.
FAMINE FEARS WANING

Determined to block possibility of
a coal famine, plans have been COM
pleted by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company to deliver 10000
tons to the District, Immediately, G.
L. Nicolsop, company manager, an
nounced last night. This Is in addi-
tion to railroad deliveries, which
are being speeded up as fast as cars
are procurable for transit.
Belief was expressed last night
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association that the railroads of the
country were making every possible
effort to handle the coal situation
for the District of Columbia with
as much dispatch as possible. The
association will take no steps to
speed up shipments, according to
Secretary Charles J. Columbus, un-
less the situation becomes acute.
Far Ahead of Last Year
The United States Geological Sur
Vey in an announcement last night
said that the year 1920 lis about ia
100000 tons behind 1917 in the pro-
duction OF coal and $4,000. 900 ton.
behind 1918. but is 51,50o,OOO tons
ahead of last year.
The survey states that in Balti-
more alone 4.23S tons were delivered
by tidewater last week which is
about 1000 tons higher than a
month ago at the same port.
In Maryland during July $4,000
tons were produced, in August 375.-
600 and during the first eight
months of the year 2,526,ooO tons.
Ccmmission Is Optimistic.
At the offices of the Federal Coal
Commission It was stated that every
effort is being made TO relieve the
present car shortage and they hope
that within the next few weeks
enough cars may be released to in
sure adequate supply not only for
Washington, but the entire country.
1t was pointed out that there is
plenty of coal available at the
mines.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
RUSSIANS BAR
LEAGUE MISSION
Effort to Study Red Labor
Meets Rebuff at Border
From Soviet.
oPubiic Ledger Seryiee.J

The Soviet government of Russia
has refused to permit the mission
of inquiry of the league Of nations
entry into Russia TO study the ef-
fects of communism on labor.
The only reason given was that
Russia was not member OF the
league of nations.
The preliminary report of the mis-
sion. based on material gathered
outside of Russia. found nothing
of which II could approve in the
system of Soviet government.
The Personnel of the mission was
mada up OF five employers, five
workers, and two government dele
gates. DR.. G. Pardo, head of the
inquiry into Russia, was instruct
ed to get together all the docu-
mentary evidence available in West
ern Europe. Tho fullest and most
systematic research work was un-
dertaken in Paris and London, with
supplementary investigation in
Switzerland, Sweden. Italy and Gen-
many.
The result OF this work supplied
the material for a preliminary re-
port on labor conditions in Soviet
Russia, which clearly indicates that
the net result of the Lenine -Trotsky
regime in Russia has been the alb
solute ruin of industry and the en-
slavement of labor.
This report avoids drawing con-
clusions, each chapter being com
pleted with a statement of missing
evidence and questions yet unan-
swered. The International Labor
Once makes it clear that the work
is absolutely scientific and that the
mission OF inquiry will arrive at
no conclusions until after all the
documents can be considered in
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
LEAGUE FIRST,
NEW SLOGAN
Democrats to Side-track all
Other Issues Until
Lection.
CBy UniversaI ScrNice.I

DAYTON. Ohio Oct. 3.-The league
OF nations above everything else
from now until election day.
This is the Democratic plan OF
campaign strategy in 4 nutshell. as
agreed upon today by Gov. Cox and
his running mate, Franklin D.
Roosevelt
Other issues will be discussed. of
course. and the governor plans to
spring some new things" when he
resumes his stUmping tour next
THURSDAY. out the league il the
chief offensc weapon on which il
is now determined that the Demo
cratic ticket will stand or fall
We have just reached the point
in the fight where We can see the
whites OF the enemy's eyes" said
Gov. Cox on his arrival here to-
night at the end OF his lo.OOO-miic
Western piiEimagt
! The candidate WIS greeted ia
Dayton by wildly enthusiastic
crowd which got out Of control Of
the police. Probably 1000 OF the
governors home town admirers
jammed the train shed. waiting
rooms ard the street outside tho
station Tor d considerable distance
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
OFFICES OF PARTY
SET UP NEAR DEBS

New York, Oct. 3.-In order to be
in close touch with Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist candidate for President.
now in the Federal penitentiary at
party will make their. headquarters
N Atlanta during the remainder
Of the campaign, ii was announced
today.
The national campaign commit
tee Of the Socialist party, which
las had its headquarters in Chi
s-so. has already moved to Atlanta,
u was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
POLICE YET, IT,
RETIRED, DIES
Captain James E. Mulhall
Stricken After Long
Service Ends.

Broken-hearted because his police
days were over, Capt. James E. Null
hall, II years old, and only SO days
retired from his duties at the Fifth
precinct station, died at his home,
$50 Fifth street southeast. yester-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock. two
hours after he finished an exchange
OF fond "reminiscences with Dick
Price, desk sergeant at his old pre-
cinct station.
Capt. Mulhall, who has not been
well since he retired from active
duty on September 1, sent for Price
to drop in and talk over old times.
He conversed with Price for almost
an hour. when he suddenly had a
sinking Spell and DR.. II. F. Sawtelle
was summoned. DR.. Sawtelle rushed
the veteran to bed. MulhaIl died an
hour later of heart trouble.
Retirement Hnstens End.
Friends of Capt. Mulhall declare
that the Captain could not bear TO
live after he was shorn of the spurs
of his office, and that there is no
doubt but what his brooding over
his retirement hastened his end.
Since his retirement Capt. Mulhall
had not been contented to stay at
his home, which is around the cor
ner from the precinct station. He
spent many hours every day about
his favorite inches in the Fifth pre-
cinct station reading papers, or Wis
iting with the policemen who had
worked so faithfully with him.
Served Forty-nine Years.
Capt. MulhaIl had been on the
police force forty-nine years and
had lived N the District since he
was IS months old. He was born
in ireland.
He first Joined the police depart
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
CLAIMED BY COUNTESS

New York, Oct. S.-Countess Del
Garcia, an American citizsn, and re-
puted the most brilliant woman in
Europe, arrived here today aboard
the Imperator and stated that she
brought with her positive cure for
tuberculosis.
The countess holds a physicians
degree and is the widow of the late
Belgian Minister to Russia She said
the cure was the discovery of a
famous French doctor who Is pre-
pairing to follow her to the United
States
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
MANILA TREASURY
IN $780, 900 BLAZE

Manila Oct. 3.-The interior of
the Intendencia Building, housing
the coast and geodetic survey, sem
ate Offices, treasury and mint, has
been destroyed by fire with a loss
of 100000.
+ The fire chief and Police Chief
Harrison were hunting snipe. The
Filipino deputy chief played the
hose outside while the fire spread
throughout the Offices. important
senate records and geodetic maps
being destroyed. The mint made in
philadelphia recently and just in
stalled. was stopped. The fire orig
mated in chimney.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
MAP PLOT TOLD
IN JAPAN COURT
Prince S Son Admits Trying
TO Sell Navy Papers
To America.
BY GLENN BABB.
(WashingtOn HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Far East CabIeD

Tokyo, Oct. 3.-The public trial of
koki Oyama, nephew of Prince
Oyama, commander-in-chi of the
Japanese army in the Russo-Japa-
nesc war, and of Sentaro Sekidawa,
his accomplice, accused Of attempt
ing to Sell military maps to Col
Charles Rurnet, American military
attache, opened today in the Tokyo
District Court.
The testimony of the accused
clearly showed that the Japanese
approached Col. Burnet with sale
offers, but the American refused on
the ground that the embassy all
ready had most of the maps, and the
others were too old to be of mill.
tary value.
1t is charged that Oyama while
acting as clerk of surveying
party on the Japanese Siberian ex.
pedition stole PA maps of Siberia
including the forbidden zones of
Nladivostok and Nikolsk, that both
of the accused attempted to sell
them to Col. Burnet and contracted
for their sale,
Oyama testified that the maps
were taken when the Japanese seiz-
ed Habarovak, in 1918, and that
the Japanese officers used them as
scrap paper. Returning to Japan
he obtained his English
friend Sekidawa as Interpreter, Co
Burnet refused to purchase, but Of
fered to purchase maps of Formosa
and Mongolia. Oyama said he told
Col. Burnet he had no such maps.
Oyama said he made written Of
fer to the British military attache.
but no meetings with the Britisher
ensued. ~
The Judge refused to summon
Col. Burnet as a witness, owing
to possible diplomatic complica-
tions. The case was adjourned un-
til November ), when military off,
GERS and map experts will examine
the case.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
ARMY DOG
MISSING FROM HOME

BILLY" the brown Boston bull
terrier, who used TO sit on money
barrel at Lafayette square north
west during the Salvation Army
drive and beg for contributions to
the Salvation welfare fund, is lost.
H W. Peas1ee, of 1914 Sixteenth
street northwest. "Billy's" master,
returned to Washington from out of
town to find his pet missing. BILLY"
strayed from the house Tuesday. the
servants said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
SO, 1000 DELEGATION
COMING TO CAPITAL

New York. Oct. 3.-Fifty thou-
sand prominent Jewish rabbis and
business men, headed by a delega
ton of 10000 from New York City
will soon make a pilgrimaEe to
Washington, it was announced to-
day, to persuade President Wilson
to take effective steps to stop Polish
Pogroms. Relatives of American
Jews were among the victims.
Arrangements are being made by
the executive board of the Jewish
Ministers Association of America,
Care will be taken to prevent per-
sons of extreme tende ncies from be-
coming associated with the pill
grimage.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
SUPPLY
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

The United States produced 3s,-
$4,000 barrels of petroleum during
August, according to figures an
nounced by the L. S. Geological Sur
vey. This is $4,000 more than in
July and 1,s4s,000 more than in June.
Nearly seventy percent of the to-
tai production came from Oklahoma,
California and Texas. Oklahoma
produced 9.373,000 barrels: Cali
fornia s,ss7 600, and Texas S.1Ss,eoo.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
FUR ROBBERS
HIDE EVIDENCE
ON NFARM;; FLEE
Maryland Man Tells Of Visit
In Auto and Strange
Discovery.
ORDERED TO BEAT IT"
Police Seek Gang for $780,
900 Haul Made in G
Street Store.
ORDERED TO BEAT IT"

Hiding evidence OF their loot,
after robbins the store of w
Rosendorf, 1918 G. street northwest,
Saturday morning OF $4,000 worth
Of furs. members Of a gang oper-
ating between New York and Rich
mond, Va. with quarters in Balti-
more and Washington, made an
other daring getaway. In their
fight they threatened the life of a
bystander at Catonsville, Nd, who
witnessed their entry to the woods
carrying 4 trunk tray.
Inspector of Detectives Clifford L.
Grant spent yesterday in Baiti-
more and became convinced that
there was an organized gang of
thieves who made a speciality of
furs, and after a trip to Cations
Vile recovered evidence and came
back to Washington last night with
the belief that he knows the per-
retrators, and an arrest will be
Tade either in Washington or Bal
t,more within twenty-four hours.
Driving Own Machine.
II was also learned that the
thieves not only used the car stolen
from the home Of ". 5. Corby in
Chevy Chase, but had another ma
chine OF their own. The stolen car,
after being loaded with the loot
from the Rosendorf store, went
north to New York avenue and then
turned up Eleventh street and
headed toward Baltimore, while the
other car. which was fired at by
the police. went over New York
avenue apparently to decoy the po-
lice. There were three in the
stolen car, one OF them believed to
in the second car.
\ dozen coat hangers and a
trunk tray were uncovered yester-
day afternoon on the farm OF
George W. Knapp, millionaire
enamel manufacturer. near Cations
vile, Nd, about ten miles south
west OF Baltimore on the Frederick
pike
It is believed the furs were
rushed directly to Baltimore and
repacked there for shipment. Fol-
lowing the repacking it is thought
the hangers and trunk tray were
taken to the Knapp farm.
Tells of Seeing Men.
Three men were seen to be carry
ing the tray into the woods about
q half mile off the main pike Satur.
day afternoon by August Hoerl, who
was told to beat it quick" by the
men. Hoerl, suspeCting the men tC
be bOOtleEEers, returned to the
scene yesterday. Upon discovering
the tray in the underbrush he noti-
fed Police Sergt. George PoehIman
Of CatOnsyille. An investigation BY
POehlman showed two automobiles
had been at the scene.
Sergt- POehlman notified Marsha,
Carter, of Baltimore, who called
Inspector Grant to the scene. In
spectOr Grant was accompanied by
William 5. Corby. owner of the
Packard coupe which the thieves
stole from COrby's garage in Chevy
Chase Friday night and used in
their escape following the robbery
in G street.
Corby's car was found abandoned
in Baltimore at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Inspector Grant and De-
tective Bradley returned last night
with the tray and coat hangers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WOMEN PLAN PAGEANT
FOR CONVENTION HERE

One feature of the national suf-
frage convention in Washington in
December will be a pageant and ex-
hibition depicting history Of tho
National Woman's party. II will
include pictures of suffrage pickets
in prison ct Occoquan and affidavits
as to cruel treatment accorded
them.
An embarrassing feature will be
a digest of remarks made by prom
inent public men on suffragists
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
GERMANS DEFY EDICT
TO SURRENDER ARMS

Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
scrvice-speciaI Cable DIspntch.D
Berlin Oct. S.-To date $4,000 ri
fes, 40 machine guns. 10000 rounds
of ammunition and grenadcs have
been given up in the suburbs of Ber-
lin following the disarmament OF
civilians in the country DISTRICTS
where few surrendered their arms.
In Bavaria the disarmament order
was completely ignored.
Although ii will be penal offense
for civilians to possess arms after
November !, armed men are parad-
ing daily in Munich, and declare
publicly that they do not intend to
give up their rifles.
Copyright, 1890. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Schemes to End Exchange Abuse.

Madrid, Oct. b The Universal
Postal Union conrgess is acting to.
end the abuse of the international
reply coupon, on which Ponzi based
his many millionsand get-rich quick
scheme in America,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Aliotti to Represent Italy Here.

Rome, Oct. 3.-Baron Aliotti has
been appointed Italian Ambassador
at Washington, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Paris Pupil, Use Yank Tabs.

CwhshirEton Hernld-Cross Ausnttc
Service. Special Cable Di.rstch.l
Paris. Oct. 3.-Thc children re-
entering school <hls fan are being
supplied with American army note
books. as part OF the supplies sold
hy the American army quartermaS-
ter's department, when the A. u y.
retuSncd home,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER

Fair and sonsvhat warmsr today ard
tomorrow. Highest ssmpsrsturs ysstsrday.
II; lowest, 20. Detailed report on Pass 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

CONFINED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

CONTINUED or PAGE TWO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
New London

New London
Have your Christmas Photos TAX
en- Dec. 3rd and 9TH. Our last trip 70
New London before Xmas. E!kjer
Bros, Photographers.
s Dec. 6-John McLouth's auc
ton sale of horses on Saturday
drew a good sized crowd.
= Mrs. A. N. Nicholson will
entertain the Civic League on
Wednesday night of this week.
Alma Amundson is now en-
ployed as first assistant at the
Hanson Hospital.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Covell on Tues
day of last week at Minneapo-
lis.
The Study Club will meet on
December 18th at the Peterson
home to enjoy the first of a
series of characterization"
programs.
State Inspector Phillips Wis
tied school on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Monsoon
most pleasantly entertained a
party of twelve guests at a six
o'clock dinner Sunday night.
Two cars of hard coal were
received in New London last
week.
Mrs. O. B. Olson went to
<Gary, Minnesota, on Monday
to remain for some time with
her mother who is seriously
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny John
son and baby boarded the train
for Willmar on Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Almer and son
Richard went to the cities on
Friday for a short visit. They
will return today.
Two carloads of some of the
finest wheat were brot here
from Montana last week by the
New London Milling Co.
Miss Eunice Broberg return
ed on Monday from Belgrade
where she spent the week end
with her friend, Miss Lucille
Noble.
Mrs. Elmer Thorne was oper-
ated upon at Sunnyside Hospi-
tai Friday by DR.. Hanson OF
New London, assisted by DR.
Benson of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hauge re.
turned from Minneapolis on
Friday. They will occupy the
new house just west of Benja.
min Bredberg's while Mr.
Hauge will be employed at the
Farmers State Bank. We are
pleased to receive them in oul
community again.
The High School boys has.
ket ball team went to Belgrade
on Friday to play against the
. Belgrade team. The game re-
= suited in a score of 1912 il
New London's favor.
Chas. Swenson left from
New London last week to maxi
a return trip to Sweden.
The two year old daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Svereie Ock
Wig who reside three miles Yves
. of town had the misfortune t.
break her arm the first Of las
week when she fell from
chair.
The Norway Lake mail cal
rier, Sven Swenson, has re
signed his position, resignation
to take effect December 18th
Thereafter until an examine
ton can be given and an ar
pointment made, Harry Skaa
erud of Norway Lake commur
ity will act as temporary Cal
rier.
Aage Fredericks, violinis
and Miss Corine Schroeder, p
anist and soloist, will appes
in the next Lyceum number Q
Thursday, December 9th. The
will give you an evening of e.
cellent music and song. Don
miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Micke
son gave a big turkey dinn'
on Thursday to a party of
bachelors, who, be it know
very much appreciated tt
affair and then some" to quo
a guest. The fortunate gel
tlemen we're: A. 0. Nelso
- Lawrence Holm, Conrad ar
Amos Nordlei, DR.. and S..
= Roberts, S. A. Bush, A.
Guam and Otto Markell.
9 Miss Mable johnson retur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

son ana 18m1Iy richly UeSS1Ve
cially. Mr.. and Mrs. Amund-
the praise accorded them, as
thrifty, hard working people,
good friends and good neigh
bors. May they live to enjoy
the sunset of life for many
years to come. !
We note several recent mo-
yes: The Elmer Larson family
moved on Friday from the Vim,
Rose building to the lower
floor of the A. P. Almquist re-
sidence. Carl AIKEN has also
recently moved into the upper
rooms of the Almquist house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chris
have moved from
the Ole Strand cottage south
of the depot to the house which
has just been vacated by Ar
thur Skoglund's. The Skog-
lund's have already left for
Kandiyohi. We understand
that the Ole Strand family will
come to town again.
SWED. LUTH. CHURCH
A. F. Almer, pastor
Sunday school next Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Services at II o'clock.
The following song service
program will be rendered at
the church next Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock:
Song --------- Congregation
Opening exercises.
Song --------.- Congregation
Reading ------ Sigrid Carlson
Pipe Organ Solo.
Reading $685. Evelyn Bengtson
Song juniors
Reading ------ Helen Newlin
Song Choir
Sermon.
Piano Solo Margaret Nyberg
Song -------- Congregation
LUTH. FREE CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London:
The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der 9th, at the church base
ment.
Confirmation class meets on
Saturday.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Gausdal:
Services in the afternoon on
! next Sunday.
Buy Christmas 8sals-
| Saturday, Dec. 18th, Will.
| mar will see greatly reduced
prices at Hoaglund & Diffen.
| DORIS Big Sale. II
buy Christmas Ssals-
PRIAM
Dec. 6th-Bertha Rusten
spent a few days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ram.
bow, last week.
Anna Isaacson returned tc
her home Wednesday after as
sisting Mrs. Carrier Jenso1
with her sewing.
| J. w. Erlandson spent Fri
day evening at the E. J. Bar
ker home.
| M. J, Rusten purchased for
ty-fve head of the Polant
China hogs from E. J. Barke
| last week.
i The barn on the schoo
grounds is being erected in
hurry. Everyone in the com
munity is contributing thei
share of work towards erect
ing it.
| Mrs. VIM. McKensie who ha
undergone an operation at tn
. Rest Hospital at Willmar re
turned to her home Saturda
afternoon.
! Miss Bernice Trongard fro1
Willmar spent from Monda
until Thursday with her frien
Esther Erickson.
q A necktie social and a Xma
1 program will be soon given 8
Y the Priam school.
Il The Misses Lillian Barke
t and Gretchen Jefferson spe1
the week end at the former
: home.
RI Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ran
3 bow and family, Miss Heg
|, vedt, Emil and Bertha Ruste
e spent Sunday afternoon at tt
e John Swenson home.
-Buy Christmas Scale.
II -16-inch dressed dolls, co,
:; stuffed body, regular pri,
$3.50. During this sale, $1.4
= johnson & johnson Co. IL
Sal M