davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
.HARD|NCLAUDS
.YANK HERO|SM
Praises Veterans OF Three Wars
at Former President
Hayes Home.

sPIEGEL GROVE. Fremont. Ohio.
Oct. 4.--Here at the old home Of
President Rutherford Is. Hayes. on the
ninety-eishth anniversary OF his
birth, Senator Warren q. Harding
voiced his tribute today 10 those who
have fallen In all the wars America
has engaged in. and pledged anew
that the Republic will be handed on
TO their sons, "A legacy OF liberty
and temple OF security"
The senator and Mrs. Harding left
Marion early this morning. motoring
nearly seventy miles to attend the
ceremonies here attendant on the un-
Yelling OF memorial tablet 10
Sandusky county soldiers who fell In
the world war The Hsrdings were
the guests here OF Col. Webb 9.
Hayes. son of the former president
Gov. James NJ. Cox WAS slEo to
have been a guest and both candi-
dates were to have delivered nom
political addresses. bot the Demo-
cratic candidate Cancelled the engage
ment at the last moment II was a
distinctly patriotic occasion and
Senator Harding forsook politics for
the time being to speak at length on
the heroism OF Americas war dead.
II voice today" he said. "a tribute
and the undaunted courage OF the
American expeditionary forces. They
wrought less in brilliancy, but more
In glory. They made few trenches.
but they took many. They had few
objectives, but they reached the one
big one and did their full part to save
world civilization. They came home
with as little parade as they went
America never saw the spectacle of
their might and majesty, but Amexica
has sensed their bigness and thete Is
"a feeling OF security throughout the
republic.
"You world war veterans are the
new leaven OF the patriotic citizen
ship of the republic. mightiest influ-
ence in American life for half CEN
tury TO come. A republic worth fight
Ing for In Europe is even more worth
living for at home. The men who
battled for American rights. American
security. and American honor must
hold an America whose rights are be-
yond question, whose security means
guaranteed Righteousness, whose hon
or Is unQuestioned at home or abroad.
II we are sure about these, then the
honored dead shall not have died In
vain
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MILLIONAIRE WEDS
GLORIOUS HELEN
James Cox Brady Makes Broad
way Beauty His Bride
In London.

NEW YORK. Oct flames Cox
Brady, multi-millionaire, has succumb-
ed for the third time to romance. ac-
cording to cablegrams from London.
which announce his marriage to Miss
Helen McMahon. OF Flushing, Long
Hand. The young financier and his
bride will return to America on the
Aquitania in a fortnight.
Mrs. Brady. who is a statuesque
blonde of striking appearance, Is well
known as one of n set OF young wom-
en- interested in the greater and lesser
light OF literature and drama.
GLORIOUS Helen Mcmahon" was the
way Broadway spoke of her.
Details of the ceremony are lack
ing, but 1t was the climax of years
romance. Mr.. Brady, who s'thirty-
seven, was married twice before. His
first wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton. OF Albany. N. ". She was killed
In a New York. New Haven and
Hartford wreck at Westport, in 1912.
and was survived by q son. His sec
ond marriage, in 1918. twas tozLady
Victoria May Perry, daughter of the
Earl and Countess Of, Limerick. of
Dromore Castle, Limerick, ireland.
His second wife died of influenza two
years ago. ~
Miss Mcmahon was declared to be
the most typical American girl in a
beauty contest decided by a jury of
eight prominent American artists.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
j. S. TOY MARKET
SEEN IN ENGLAND
American Product Might Sup
plant German Imports There,
Consul Believes.

Great Britain presents an inviting
field for American toy manufacturers
at present time, according to Consul
Hamilton G. Claiborne, at London, In
a report TO the Department of Com
merce,
There are no import restrictions or
duties on toys into the United King
dom. and II Is urged that American
toys, introduced through distributing
agencies in leading British cities,
could supplant German toys, against
which there is n decided prejudice,
but which are again going into Great
Britai min large quantities. The rate
Of exchange, however. is a factor de-
cidedly adverse to Amesican Imports
Just now when the question OF de-
livered price is paramount
The principal countries from which
Great Britain imports toys are Ger
many. France, Japan, and the United
states. The war swung the trade
from Germany which supplied Lisa
I0s out OF t,45h,st4 pounds sterling
imported from foreign countries in
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MILLION MEN LACK
|. WORK IN GERMANY
Minister of Labor Braun BIames
Versailles Treaty for Bad
r. Conditions.

BERLIN, Oct Al am not saying
too much IL l assert that there are
,OO0, 900 entirely unemployed men in
Germany and II include those work
ing half-time or less there Is not less
than $4,000 declared the German
Minister of Labor Braun. after a con-
ference at Dresden with the Saxon
labor minister.
Braun assigned the unwholesome
economic conditions to the Versailles
treaty. He declared that the German
finances are on the bring of complete
ruin and that the German people are
going steadily toward hunger desti-
tuition and despair.
In order to make another attempt to
master the situation the Berlin gov
ernment has asked the economic min
isteries of the six chief German
states to draw UP a new economic
policy, one of the features being the
reduction to the minimum OF the
profit of the middlemen who have in
serted themselves between the pro-
ducers and consumers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
COX|NDAYTON
LAUDSWONEN
Breaks ''Rest" Period to Tell
Meeting That America Will
4 Keep Pledge.

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 4--rhe women
Of America viii vote TO keep our
pledges 20 the $1,000 heroes whose
blood has crimsoned the popptes In
FLANDERS. Gov. James NJ Cox told an
audience OF Democratic women here
today. They win vote Tor the limits~
tion OF armaments. the arbitration OF
disputes, the publication OF secret
treaties, the amelioration OF distress.
and the elevation OF labor conditions
10 higher standards" the governor
said.
I'm a word" he continued. "thcy
will vote for the League. which VIII
convert Christian idealism into the
statutes of sound statesmanship and
bring TO the sons Of men a peace that
shall cover tho earth ns the waters
cover the sea-"
Though Governor Cox came home
with the avowed purpose OF taking .
few days rest before he renews his
campaign In the East and Middle West.
he upset his schedule today by ad-
dressing q large audience OF, women
here on the part women played In the
war and the part she 10 TO play in The
politics of the future.
throughout the years." the gov
ernor stated, women have been the
leaders OF progress In the world. Un-
/ der the old order In Ohio. with the
prevalent evils of reaction. II was Inn
possible to gain hearing from tho
men or secure their support for hui
manitarlan measures and a program
of social service until the voice of
the women OF the State WAS expressed
in definite terms in our night for
new constitution, which has made II
possible to render service to human
fly, upon recognition of the fact that
humanity is a thing OF flesh and blood
and soul, and not a mere agency In
the accumulation of material things.
"The support of women made 1t
possible for Government to recognize
that the place for the child was in the
home, and we passed mothers pen
sion Act The voice of the women
made IL possible for Government to
recognize that it owed a service to
its people in the care of men who
were injured in industrial vocations,
and for the sustenance of the widow
and orphan Of the man who lost his
life at work. 1t was the women OF
the State who demanded a change
from the old order in education, the
care of the unfortunate. and In every
line of so-called social service. They
awakened public opinion even when
the vote was denied them under the
law"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Through her counsel, Lippman &
Sachs. Mrs. Helprin yesterday asked
Supreme Court Justice Benedict in
Brooklyn for alimony and counsel
fees pending the outcome of her sepa-
ration suit In affidavits she told
about the manicure, whom she named
as Miss Anna Moscowitz.
HE WAS AN ARMY OFFICER
Mrs. HelprIn charges that the~visits
of Miss Moscowitz scandalized the
neighborhood and that finally her
husband purchased "a home for the
young woman and suggested a di-
vorce.
Mrs. Helprin submitted letters she
said Miss Moscowitz wrote DR.. Hell
prin when he was stationed in a
Western camp as an officer in the
Army Medical Corps. Excerpts from
these letters follow:
do you remember, cher ami. that
wonderful night
your little blue letter received
this morning, sweetheart dear. 1
daresay Fort Sheridan would have
been fine, but whoop lai Am I not
coming to you anyway"
Again she wrote, according to Mrs.
Helprin.
"Visions OF last year, as we spent
IL together, keep cropping up-being
with you, all the glory OF your won
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

-Trotzky's. reference to "a tremend-
ous antagonism" was made In re-
sponse to a question as to what policy
he expected the United States to adopt
toward Russia in view of the Ameri-
can Japanese rivalry in the Pacific
Trotzlky, who is one of the dominant
powers in the Soviet government, to-
day outlined his views on interna-
tional issues and certain phases of
the military and economic situation
within Soviet Russia.
Minister Trotsky, In referring to
President Wilson, snidt T think the
Holicies of President Wilson are not
the cleverest I'm the history of the
great transatlantic Republic"
As to the policy of the United
States toward Boishevism' Minister
Trotzky said:
II may venture a brief statement
although Comrade Tchitcherin, the
commissary for foreign affairs, could
answer questions more. fully, having
greater knowledge of the subject.
KEEPING EYE ON PACIFIC.
'Tn our world policies we have
avoided prejudices, chauvinistic SYM
pathies and antipathies. We have no
prejudices against a yellow skin. nor
have we any blind sympathy with
the white race. We keep an attentive
eye upon the developments Of all an
tagonisms throughout the whole
world. We are aware that a tremen-
dous antagonism is growing up
around the Pacific. Our attitude re-
gardfng the aptngonistic Pacific viii
be wholly determined by the policies
Of the United states and Jnpsn to-
ward Russia.
"we have repeatedly demonstrated
by our acts that we not only can
exist with bourgeois governments,
but we are able to do business with
them ON broad scale"
The war minister was asked TO
forecast the military result on the
western( Pollsh) front He replied:
"Regnrding the Red -army and our
present and potential strength, can
say thisi The army IL bound TO bring
many surprises in the future ms IL
has in the past.
superficial observers were as
founded at our successes and were
unable TO explain them when we were
advapcing on the Polish front. Our
retreat from Warsaw threw them to
the other extreme.
"our army was built and is stirl
being built at the front In<he midst
OF battles we are always studying
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

our enemies and adjusting our move
ments to the needs of the moment We
are always improvising new forma-
tions and tempering them in the fire
of battle.
BUILD ARMIES IN FIELD.
1"conditions on the northeastern and
ly different. On both of these fronts
we made serious retreats after initial
successes. This could be interpreted
as evidence of inefficient persistence.
Actually 1t Is the result OF the fact
that we had to create armies in the
process Of the struggle while labor
ing with millions to convince them
that there was no other solution ex-
cept hshting. "
while we threw forward divisions
which reached Warsaw, we worked
necessarily in the rear on the forma-
tion OF new forces far exceeding in
numbers those that retreated from
Warsaw.
I'VE were compelled to mobilize
industry at time when the need of
industry for the country was a serious
problem.
Before the forces OF Admiral Koit-
chak we retreated to the volga river.
Denekin's army forced us back to the
Orel district. On the front where we
opposed the army of General Yuden-
itch we retreated almost to the walls
of PetroRrad.
But with another wave our armies
swept back or destroyed these
swept back or destroyed these enemies.
Well did we study the moves of our
enemies. We believe that our next
blow on the front where we have re-
treated win be mere decisive than eur
Arst.-
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
NEGRO GAINS LIBERTY
BY CLEVER SUBTERFUCE

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 4.--Fred
Smith, negro. held on q charge Of
larceny at the police station. gained
his freedom by substituting himself
for another negro. Claude oliver. who
should have been released Charges
of disorderly conduct have been placed
against Oliver. the police declaring
it was q conspiracy to get Smith out
of Jail
Oliver waa nned I'll for . minor Of
Tense. and locked up awaiting friends
to pay his dne. About o'clock the
same afternoon his nne was paid and
a negro answered to Turnkey Arrow
woods call Of -Oliver."
When . check was made of the
prisoners about Z o'clock that night
1T was found Oliver was still confined
and Smith had been released
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
q NIGHT SCHOOLS
Open THIS EVENING
II White and l3 CoIored Insti-
tutions Expect 10000 Pupils
in Classes This Year.

Twenty-one night schools, thirteen
coiored and eleven white, will open at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Registration
will begin at this time and orgapixa-
tion Of classes viii follow immedi-
ately.
Walter II. Patterson, director of
night schools. said today he expected
TO enroll more than 10000 students In
the night schools during the coming
year.
1--WE are prepared to accommodate
any number OF students" Mr.. Patter-
SON said today. ''our schools will
OFFER commercial academic, technical.
and vocational courses"
Business High School IL expected to
enroll nearly 5000. This school will
be open six nights q week. each class
to run three nights.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

COOTIES
Swarms of EN- Show
Civilians How Boys Felt
in Trenches. =
CAME WITH VETS.
Rode Into Capital on Old
Uniforms, Then Parked
Here.

An epidemic, or rather a deluge,
of fleas has struck Washington.
No, they are not dog fleas, or rat
fless. or any such harmful variety.
They are the real, uncomfortable
article. The kind the doughboy
knew only too we'll
II Is rumored that they are more
than fless. Almost super-fleas.
They stick like a cootie and have
very irritating habits
We hate to cast the blame on
anybody, but the Veterans of For
eign Wars met here recently. Out
at Camp Meade they dug trenches
and ran the war all over again. All
the coolies In the country had ad-
vance information, It Is rumored.
After the battle all the ". #. WIS
came back to Washington. Maybe
they had guests with them.
At any rate the lamentable fact
Is staring us in the face. Washing
ton, the City Beautiful. is afflicted
with fleas.
The Health Department stated
this morning. in a deep, rich vi
brant voice, as follows:
"oh. mol Fleas are not report
able here. We have heard rumors.
but we have no personal informa-
tion." (wonder what they mean by
that "personal7'"
Little Mickey and Petsy don't
mind fleas. They harbor a host of
'em. And then they go into the
movies and park the fleas all over
the seats.
And SO they spread. Futile rumor
has IL that insect powder is get
ting TO be one OF the regular tools
In trade OF the theater user.
At any rate, the little boy who
bites his finger nails off short is
surely out of luck.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOLS
GROWING BY JUMPS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct Al
know just how Rip Van Wrinkle felt
when he returned to his Catskin viii
lase after his twenty-year absence"
This statement was made by Prof.
Frederick Treudley. former superin-
tendent of the public schools here, ad-
dressing local school teachers
meetingl
Twenty years ago was superin-
tendent OF schools here and we had
an assembly meeting in this building
at the beginning OF the term" con-
tinued Prof. Treudley. 1--WE had $50
teachers present
1--WE thought shat was n large
corps--snd Il was then.
There are GOO here today, am
told. That's how the Youngstown
schools have grown In the last two
decades"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
RURAL DOCTORS SCARCE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. s.-That
State medicine is inevitable "if physi-
clans persist I'm their individuaiistio
relationship between physician and
patient" Is the claim made by State
Health Commissioner A. w. Freeman.
addressing members OF the Columbus
Academy OF Medicine.
He said the tendency 90 specialize
has resulted in-a serious lack Of physl-
clans In rural districts. young doctors
going to the cities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
HOMELESS DOGS SAVED
FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4.--Every dog
has his day--sven the friendless pup
at the city pound Dog lovers of In
dianapolis have launched an effort to
, save the homeless canine from the
vivisection table Of Indiana Univer-
sity School Of Medicine.
When q representative Of the school
appeared at the pound and asked for
dogs, he WAS told there were mono
available for vivisection purposes
Several recent requests have been met
with a like assertion
The Humane Society has been dis
posing Of unclaimed dogs by finding
homes for them II the university
directors persist In their efforts to
obtain the dogs Il was said legal
action win be started to prevent them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
DOES THREE MEMS WORK.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Am income
of $500 a year sounds good to the
average professional man. That's just
what Joe Foster. twenty-seven, an
Italian laborer is averaging day after
day at Glassport working for the
Mononghela Gas Coal Company OF
McKeesport near here. He is not
mining, only shoveling coal from a
stock pile Into the cars. He handles
about fifty tons a day, three ordinary
mems work, and draws $3.50 a week
salary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SHOE INDUSTRY GROWS
In POWER In CANADA

MONTREAL. Que, Oct Awhile
Canada is widely known for its
wheat lumber and minerals, few peo-
pie outside it's borders know of its
manufactures and still fewer OF Its
shoe manufacturing industry, but rec
ords recently obtained from the
United Shoe Machinery Company
shows that in the last year over
10, ,000, 900 pairs OF shoes were made
In Dominion factories, Canada, these
records show, manufacturer just s5
per cent Of the footwear worn in this
-ountry.
There are 100 shoe factories in Can
ada, with an annual output OF $780,
900. 900 worth OF footwear and pay
roll Of $4,000, 900. The high quality
OF Canadian footwear was shown at
the recent national shoe retailers
convention and exhibition here.
The shoe industry is sixth in i'm
portance in the dominion.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY CODE.

1918, to the three other nations cited.
In 1917, the volume was cut to one,
sixth OF it's pre-war total. In 1919,
10y imports Increased to 720.095
pounds sterling but details have not
been published.
The British toy manufacturers are
now considering an advertising
propaganda in favor OF the purchase
OF home manufactured goods.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
LAUNDRY WAGE MEETING.

A meeting of laundry workers to
ccnfer with their representatives on
the minimum wage conference, which
is soon to assemble. will be held to-
morrow night at S o'clock at I423
New York avenue northwest. All
laundry workers are invited.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MISS lie NENAGER NAMED.

The Board of Education has ap-
pointed Miss Marcelle lie Nenager as
secretary to Walter B. Patterson. di-
rector of special schools of the Dis
trict. II was announced at the Frank
lin School today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
D. C. PIONEERS TO MEET.

The Oldest Inhnbitants' Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
st tho Union Engine House Nine
feenth and II streets Wednesday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. Theodore w.
Noyes, president. requests q fun at
tendance. and Benjamin w. Reiss, sec
retary. announces that an interesting
program has been arranged
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
VOTE ON SUNDAY MOVIES.

BARTIAESVILLE. Okla. Oct A.
Whether Bartlesvifle will have Sun
day moving picture shows will be de-
cided by its electorate at the coming
general election City commissioners
recently circulated petitions, submit
ting the question to the voters and
found tho petitions contained more
than the necessary number of sigma
tures.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
AEROLANDlNC BEING
BUILT HIGH ON
ALPINE PEAK

p GENEyA, Oct. "A landing
place for airpianes is being eon-
structed upon the summit VI Mat
terhorn, one of the highest peaks
In the Alps,
IL will be just below the spot
where Lord Francis Douglas Was
killed in-the nrst ascent Of Matter.
horn In July, 1855.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Reds See Big Chance
When Japan and u. S.
Reach Pacific Crisis

Copyright y Inc
MOSCOW (Wireless to Berlin), Oct. 4.-The Soviet
of Russia turning its attention to the Pacific
in which sphere according to War Minister Leon Trozky,
Ga tremendous antagonism is growing up.' ...
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Girl Deplored Moral
Code in Loue Note To
Doctor, Wife Charges
National Photo.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-For ten years the married lie OF
DR.. Benjamin E. Helprin of Brooklyn, and Mrs Dorothy
Helprin idyll of peace and contentment
Then one day. pretty young manicure came to the
doctor,s home to do his nails.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T ~irow children 90 play with
matches. They ~soufa ne kept In a
metal cowtsinsr beyond the resch Of
rhttaren.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T use candles ON Christyma as
trees They csuse many ares and
much loss cT life. c~rvertBux many
homes late scenes of mDurninr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T faii 70 rrmird people who
smoke that it ~ dangerous 60 throw
AWAY lighted cigars or cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

derful self kept flashing through my
mind and / see you now, enchanting
me, fascinating me.
"The picture is so vivid I want to
run toward you, be held in your arms
and smothered with kisses.
Dear, 1t was wonderful. that last
day together-and then the long ride
home, in the car, with me sitting on
your lap-I exist these days in memo
ries of the past and hopes of the fu-
ture, when we shall be again in each
others arms, and / shall kiss your
lips, and kiss you-and kiss you-kiss
you"
TWENTIETH CENTURY CODE.
you should have deserted your
wife and carried me off somewhere.
And this failing. 1 should have shut
myself in a tower and embroidered
something. But this Is the twentieth
century, so Til Just have to drift
along, and continue TO adore you. my
dear Piper OF Forbidden Lays. 1 wish
could see you tonight. The thought
Of seeing you just thrills, thrills and
thrills me-"
Justice Benedict reserved decision
on fixing alimony and counsel fees
and sent the separation case to
referee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

right Ambassador Gedd Mrs Daniels Meredith Under
State Norman Davis Lady edde Secretary Daniels Sec
ea Meredith Lady Rahcreeda Lord Rathcedan head of the
English delegation Dr. W. de Beaufort head of the Netherlands dele
CATION and the second between named the Hon
Raou Dandurand head of the Canadian delegation and president
Canadian senate, - -, -,, a.. National
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-09
ANGLU TERoRAs ARR
JOJE.
Miestelio gyventojai badu ma
rinami.

Dublinas, Lapkr. 8. Mics
teIio Tralee Atrial gyventojai
badmiriauia. Jie daro ne liuo-
sll noru. Juos terorizuoja An
glq policija If kareiviai.
Andai per iris dienas duon-
kepiams buvo uzdrausta ga
mint. duona ir krautuvems
parduoti maista. Suspenduo-
tas visoks reilzalQ vedimas.
salimais krautuviQ stov6jo
policija .ir at9jusias nusipirk-
ii maisto iSaEkusias moteris
su vaikais ware Salin.
Neleista miestelin atvezti
'jokiq produktQ. 1Uhdrausta SUI
.sinesti su kitomis vietNnis.
Gyventojai buvo kreipesis
augstesne anglq valdzia. Bet
negavo atsakymo.
Nuzudyta viena Is metq
mergaite.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-09
TIGRE sUKANDzIoJo
RANKA

Ana diena 4dncoln parke
zzverinciaus 'direktoriaus Par
kerio zmona perarti prisig-
laude prize gelezinio narVo, ku-
RAM uzdaryta Bengalijos tt
gre. Pastaroji staiga IS ker-
tes pasoko II suleido iltis de-
'sinin moteriskes petin.
Mrs. Parker tuojaus paimta
1igoninen. Specialists gydy-
tojas e1nesi darbuoties, kad
apsaugoti moteriske nuo SUI
gedimo kraujo.