davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
RUM FOR IRISH VICTIM,
NO PRIEST, AS HE DIES
Masked Men Clear Malt
House Before Murder.

GALWAY. ireland. Oct. 20.-Sensa-
tional details of the shooting last night
OF Michael Walsh. Urban Councillor of
Galway, in the "Old Malt House." Of
which he was the proprietor, were re-
lated to-day by seventeen-year-old
apprentice. who was the sole witness.
At O'Clock last night five men In
civilian clothes, said the apprentice, en-
tered the "Old Malt House" and cleared
out the customers. Walsh was nervous
and asked the apprentice for rum.
That liquor In going to waste. for
you will be dead within an hour" said
one of the masked intruders.
Walsh asked permission TO geo m
priest but this was refused him The
strangers demanded to know how many
policemen Walsh had shot Protesting
his innocence OF crime, Walsh was led
from the place, according to the boy.
The body OF Walsh was found in the
river this morning. There was a bulIe,
wound in HIS temple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
JAPAN SENDS FORCE
INTO CHINESE REGION
China Also Dispatches Troops
to Hunchun, Calling on
Japanese to Leave.
BIZ The Associated Prsas.


PgxIN, Oct. 70 (delayed) .-The re-
cent raids by bandits upon Hunchun. a
small frontier post in Eastern Manchuria
contiguous to both the Corean and 81
erian borders, promises to develop into
diplomatic controversy between China
and Japan involving the Corean border
district OF Chentao, to the south OF
Hunchun.
The difficulty is threatened through
the sending by Japan of troops into
Chinese territory. ostensibly for the pro-
lection OF japanese citizens. II was de-
clared in TOXIC that the Chinese Foreign
Siinistry had committed itself to allow
ing japanese forces to cooperate with
Chinese troops on Chinese soil In the
district but subsequently refused 10
agree to the sending OF Japanese re-
Inducements TO Hunchun. China, how
ever denies that she ever admitted the
right or the necessity. for the entrance
Of the Japanese. and defines her attitude
rs one of protest against an accom-
plished fact.
In addition 10 fling a protest with
Yukichi Obata, the Japanese Minister at
Pekin. the Chinese Foreign Office has
emphasized It's desire that ali Japanese
troops be withdrawn as soon as the Chi
nese troops which have been despatched
arrive at Hunchun. the Chinese guaran-
teeing protection to Japanese subjects.
The newspapers of Pekin. both the
vernacular and the English speaking
journals. In their editorial comment on
the situation charge that Japan is talk
ing advantage of the bandit raids TO ac-
complish an Interior purpose. This, 1t
Is alleged. Is the occupation of the COW
eted territory contiguous 10 Possiet Bay,
southeast of Hunchun, the bay itself
having for long time been under Japa-
rese occupation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
JAPAN WON'T REFER
QUESTION TO LEAGUE
Regards Latter Not Suffi-
GENTLY Strong.

TOXIC, oct. 20.-The Japanese Foreign
Office and the Cabinet are not disposed
to submit the racial equality question to
the League of Nations. according to the
X oknnlia Shimban to-day.
In the first place. says the newspaper,
the time is considered inopportune. on
account of the California complications.
In the second place It declares Japan de-
sires TO maintain the theory that the
League of Nations is not yet sufficiently
strong to settle international disputes,
and thus TO forestall any attempt by the
league TO settle the Shantung question
The newspaper says this programme
is meeting opposition. especially from
the Diplomatic Advisory Council and
that a final decision has not been
reached,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

return 10 Russia OF tho 7sl Russian
children who were taken from Vladivos-.
tok by the American Red Cross and
brought to Europe by way OF San Fran
cisco. the Panama Canal and New York.
according to Col. T. w. Ryan OF tho
American Red Cross. The steamer bring
ing the children 10 Europe arrived at y
Finnish port on October 10. and the chill
dren are now being housed at Hallila,
near Viborg.
Fifty OF the little Russians are ready
for repatriation. and will be taken
across tho frontier at Terijoki as soon
as the BolshevilSi send a commission 10
receive them. Others will be taken to
the frontier as soon as Soviet agents
give proof that they have located the
children's relatives. who will receive
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
AUSTRIAN ELECTION
FORECAST COALITION
Clericals Have IS Seats in AS
sembly and VIII Control
New Cabinet.

Special Gable 90 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1920 b. THE NEW loaK HERALD
VIENNA, Oct. 20.-Complete returns
from the elections OF last Sunday now
show that the Christian Socialists. rep
in Austrian politics. will have seventy
eight seats in the new National Assem-
bly, This is an increase OF fourteen
members over tho old> Assembly. and
firmly in power. Next in strength will
come the Social Democrats. with sixty
nine seats, an increase of six.
The Greater Germany party lost four
seats In the elections and will go into
the new Assembly with fourteen, instead
Of eighteen members. while the Peasant
party Will have four. instead OF six. as
in the old Assembly. The Workers
party will have one representative in the
Assembly. Fifteen mandates will be ac-
credited on a proportional basis at the
end OF this week.
The Clericals. who represent the bulk
OF the Christian Socialists, are jubilant
over their unexpected. but decisive vic
tory.
ne elctloidte Stluck II p3l-
ance for year and a half" says the
Voiks Zeitan0, "but found at last that
the dominant position must be taken
from the Majority Socialists II the way
was to be free for economic reconstruc-
ton and political order"
The Arbetter zeitun1, the chief Social
list organ, Is silent, however. regarding
the war TO the knife declared by the
Socialists against the Clericals last week,
and the general expectation is that there
Will be formed another Coalition Cabi-
net OF Clericals and Socialists. with
Clericals still holding the chief port
folios.
IL Hungarian Government circles the
result Of the Austrian elections is re-
gar1ed as full OF promise Of better rela-
lions between Austria and Hungary and
may result In an economic agreement
between the two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

VIENNA, Oct. . (delayed) The wor7-
ems vote was a marked factor in tho
success Of the Christian Socialists In
Vienna. IN the better class residential
districts 1t exceeded the male vote for
the party by 3s per cent. and even in
the poorer districts the women's ballots
for the Christian Socialists outnumbered
those of the men. In two strictly work.
ers' districts the female Christian Social
ist vote exceeded the male by $500.
This generally is regarded as due to Il
natural reaction against the high cost
and scarcity Of food and fuel during the
Social Democr attic administration.
DR. Karl Renner. the Foreign Minis
ter. and all the other Social Democratic
party Leaders were elected.
The Rcichspost says II is the duty of
the Social Democrats to take part In the
new Ministry. as the second strongest
party. but the Arbeiter zeitun0 opposes
this plan. Nevertheless, IL is understood
generally that the party will enter
coalition Government and will retain
certain portfolios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Poles Proclaim Strike
Against Senate Project

WARSAW, Oct. ia gen.
eral strike throughout Poland
was proclaimed to-day as a pro-
test against the proposed crea-
ton of an upper Parliamentary
house under the new constitu-
ton, on which a commission has
been working for more than a
year. In Warsaw the street
cars ceased running and restau-
rants and many stores were
closed. Open air mass meetings
were held and a procession of sew
eral thousand persons marched
to the Diet and presented reso-
lutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
COLBY REPUDIATES
CREEL AS HIS ENVOY
Nothing Official About His
Trip to Mexico
! Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IIER.tn.
New York Herald bureau,


Washington, j. c., Oct. 20.
Public discussion of the mysterious
visit of George Creel to Mexico. followed
by the appointment of Roberto Pes
guerra as confidential agent of the
Mexican Government to the United
States. caused the State Department to
take the unusual course to-day Of pub
licly disavowing any official connection
of Mr.. Creel with the United States
Government.
Dispatches from Mexico city had car
ried the report that Mr.. Creel was re-
garded there as the personal. though
unofficial representative of the Amer
lean Government. He was accorded 4
prompt audience by President de la
Huerta and Mr.. Pesqueira departed
Immediately for the United States. Ac-
cording to Mexico city dispatches Mr.
Creel left Mexico city with the Pes
guerra party, presumably going directly
to New York.
In disavowlng the connection of Mr..
Creel with the State Department It was
explained that he had been given an
ordinary passport and had received the
Usual letters OF Identification TO Amer
Jean consular and diplomatic agents
These letters were signed by Secretary
Colby. The statement that Mr.. Creel
had no official connection with the State
Department was extended TO include the
White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

cries was signed at the State Depart
Tnent to-day by Secretary Colby and DR..
Wellington Koo. the Chinese Minister.
The effect of the treaty IS to provide
graduated increases in the per cent.
0at rate permitted on imports into
China under the treaty of 1903. as the
receipts from that source owing 10 the
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Hospital at St. Mihiel
to Be War Memorial

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-At
~ st. Mihiel. France, in men,
DRY of the first great American
battle effort of the war a unique
reminder is to be established
under Red Cross auspices.
Cooperating with the French
Government the junior section
of the American Red Cross will
finance there the erection and
operation of a model hospital
for children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
PNEUMONIA GERMS
IN ALEXANDER'S LUNGS
Greek King Has Better Night
and Wound Improves.

ATHENS, Oct. 2o.--King Alexander
passed better night and a slight i'm.
provement was noted, II was announced
here to-day. The condition OF lung con-
gestion remained stationary. The
wound caused by the bite OF the monkey
Is improving. but an examination OF
liquid extracted from his lungs showed
the presence OF pneumonia germs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TEN BILLION FRANCS
IN NEW FRENCH LOAN
Finance Minister at Stras-
bOurg Makes Appeal to
the Country.
END INFLATED CURRENCY
Would Restrict Borrowing to
Amount Recoverable From
Germany.
END INFLATED CURRENCY

STRAsBoURG, Alsace-Lorraine Oct. 20.
The Minister of Finance, Frederick
Francois-Marsal, in opening the sub
scriptions for Frances great 6 per cent.
loan to-day appealed to the country to
support the loan. first, as n duty. second,
as good business The Finance Minister
expects the new loan will bring in abou,
10000. 100000 francs of new money
A sane financial policy. he declared,
required that the country stop short
term loans reduce and consolidate those
outstanding. begin repayment to the
Bank of France and reduce inflated cur
rency Loans should be restricted to
amounts recoverable from Germany or
for the development of production In tine
country and colonies. He said the Gov
eminent must eliminate all waste.
He assured the country that she Gov
eminent would not aba 1don Its claims
on Germany. And Germany will pay"
he said, because she can pay, no mat
ter what the interior budget situation
or the quotation on the mark. A finan-
cial crisis. however acute, does not de-
stroy the productive forces of coun-
try.
mo matter what nappens." M. Fran
cois-Marsal continued. Germany al
ways will have the considerable riches
of her soil that the war has not de-
stroyed. She has in particular her COAL
her wood and her potash. Her labor
was less hard hit than ours There
fore she can work and produce She
can free herself of the burden that does
not exceed her capacity for payment"
M. Francois said the CONNER
cial balance deficit for the first eight
months of the year was 10000. 900 900
francs. compared with 10000, 100000 for
the same period Of 1919.
PARIS. Oct. 20.--Great success for the
new French loan, which opened to-day,
is forecast by newspapers here. There
has been a great rush of subscribers,
and announcement has been made that
$500. 100000 francs has already been
received by the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

RIGA. Oct 10 (delayed) .-Desertion of
the Soviet cause by Gen. Budenny is
confirmed by the Moscow P1ardd, which
says; Low cowardice and vile treason
have occurred within our ranks. Bu-
denny's treason was not based on his
own convictions and was not Of his own
election. but was inspired by fear to APP
pear before our court to defend his mis-
takes. We now have tho right to q,ies-
ton whether these were only mistakes
or treason that had long been planned. .
THE loss is not serious continues The
PTGudd. The fewer Budennys remain
Ing In our army the stronger will be its
revolutionary spirit and the easier il
will be to destroy the Crimean mutt
ueerS"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DUBLIN'S BUSINESS
DISTRICT IS RAIDED
Constabulary Uses Armored
Cars; TuOo Arrests.

DUBLIN Oct. 20.-An auxiliary divi-
sion of the Royal Irish Constabulary
carried out an extensive raid in the
heart of the city to-day. Business
premises Just off sackville street were
visited and searched and two men were
arrested. About noon all traffic was
stopped. two armored cars and a large
number of pickets being posted TO pre-
vent any disturbance.
Dublin Castle has issued a report that
a number of raids were recently car
ried out by men In uniform, who. how
ever. were not connected with the mill
tary. In one case they were accom-
panied by women, who cut the hair OF
the wife OF the tenant OF the house and
burned 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
PACT ALLOWS CHINA
TO RAISE IMPORT TAX
u. S. Signs Treaty Permitting
Increased Tariff.

bW FEF 4IHNOUiUtgn FfFSS.
WASHINGTON. oct. 2c.-A treaty be-
tween the United States and China
Professionally rearranging the customs
duties which China can charge on i'm
ports OF tobacco. sugar. spirits and lux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MILLION RUBLES PRICE
ON BUDENNY'S HEAD
Soviet Commander Offers Re.
Word for Deserter.

PARIS Oct 20.--Gen. Budenny. for
mer cavalry leader in the Russian So
Wet army. but now fighting against the
Boisheviki In the vicinity of Kieff, has
effected junction with the Ukra.niau
insurgents, according TO information
reaching the Russian Embassy in Paris
to-day His cavalry Is reported to be
harassing attachments of the Soviet
forces
The commander OF the Twelfth Rus
sian Army has offered a reward OF one
million rubles for Gen. Budenny, dead
or alive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
COMMONS BACK
CABINET POLICY

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
SENDING CHILDREN TO REDS.
Little Ones TO He Consigned to
Bolshevfst Care.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, Oct. 10 (deiayed) .-Preiirnina
arrangements have been made for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
OLYMPIA ARRIVES AT VENICE

VENICE, Oct. 1.-the American
cruiser Olympia. flagship of the Amer
lean squadron in the Mediterranean. ar
rived here to-day.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
COLVER CONDEMNS
PROFITS TAXATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--'"rhe exec g
profits tax is, in my opinion, ono Of
the CorncrstonCS OF the present uu.
healthy and intolerable price strls.
turc in this Couitry," declared vii.
liam Il. Colcr, of the Federal Trade
Commission, before the Intorna tionai
Association OF Garment Manufactu!
crs here today.
"Thc excess profits tax is passc i
on, and multiplied until about 81
or SJ is taken out Of your pocket
my pocket, and tho pocket of the man
on the street for every dollar tnat
finally goes to the public Treasury"
he said.
at never was designed TO be a
revenue producer he said. and urged
it's repeal at the earliest possible mo-
mont
Commissioner ColvCr Calle; the tax
"a bonus given for inflated capital
ization and a penalty on. u.Conseryativo .
capitalization" Its repeal hc nro-
dictcd. would result in an almost inn
mediate lowering OF the whole price
structure.
Business is sufrcrings real hard
ship now, Commissioner Coler said
This is due, hc said, TO the inflox-
ibility and uncertainty Of Anti.trHs;
laws, which causes legitimate bust
ness 20 dull it's initiative and hest.
tate 10 make now ventures. The law
cannot he repealed, no said, II can
not he understood and the commits
sion cannot prophecy. lie recommend
Cd the steele bill, providing thai \
declaration Of intention" can hc
filed as provision against an unk' 5w.
ing violation OF the law.
Tho speaker devoted much Of his
speech to outlining tho methods of
tho commission and its policies OF ad!
ministration. He paid q tribute to
American busiresa for It's co.upcra-
tive spirit ana urged ccn,irusr e
or this Willingness TO hclp.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
S1,100,000 GIVEN
FOR NEW BRIDGE
House Committee Recommends
FavorabIy Additional Appro-
priation for AqueduCt.

An additional appropriation of Sly
10000 was today favorably recon-
mended for the Aqueduct bridge In
Georgetown by the House Committee
| on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
The original Appropriation for tn"
bridge was Sl,O0O.000.
Congressman n. Walter Moore Of
Virginia and Major NJ. G. Tyler army
engineer corps, appeared before the
committee this morning in support
Of the additiYnal appropriation.
Cost OF Materials.
Major Tyler explained that tho in
| creased cost of labor and materials
made the appropriation necessary
Unless the fund is made immediat ely
available work on the bridge will
have to cease next March TO date
SS6S,00O has been invested in the
bridge, and the project is 81 per
cent completed.
Failure to make the appropriation
would mean this investment would
remain idle and there is danger OF
the whole bridge washing away.
Major Tyler said that under avail
able conditions there was a possibil-
ity that the old bridge would last
another year.
The new bridge when complete
will be 900 feet long and in appear
anc" will be very much like the Con
necticut avenue bridge. Plans for
the new bridge were drawn by an
architect at a cost of $1,000 and ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commission
DiffcuIt Problem.
1t was a difficult problem. accord
ing to Major Tyler. to get a design
| suitable to the location in question.
The concrete arch type was decided
! on as being most economical and
durable
The Georgetown approach to the
new bridge will not be at right angles
as in the case OF the old bridge, but
| will curve into Thirty-fourth street
| The Government paid $500 for land
| for this approach.
On the Virginia side the approach
| is on Government reservation.
Major Tyler said that the bridge
! is necessary for traffic from Fort
| Myer and for Virginia people who
work in the District of Columbia. In
1916 a survey was made which
showed 1900 vehicles crossed the
bridge every twenty-four hours. This
! number has greatly increased since
that time, Major Tyler told the com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

"I have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts of
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
lions. 1t is only month since start
I'd to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
and there is no sign of eczema or itch
ng. You can refer to me Geo. e.
talbot, - PcntiCld Street, Buffalo,
g Y.
I've got a hundEcd testimonials, says
"ctcrson, Of Buffalo. just as sincere
and honest rs this ono. Years ago.
when first started to pvt out PETER.
IONS OINTMENT, I made up my
mind to givc n big box for 30 cents.
and 7 am still doing it. as every drug
.,ist in the country knows.
guarantee pETERSON'S ONT
NENT because ] know that It's mighty
lcalinE power is marvellous say to
very ono who buys n box that il is
.iCidly guaranteed for eczema, salt
,houm. old sores, blind. bleeding ana
tChinC piles, ulcers, skin diseases.
hating, burns. sCalds and sunburn,
md if not satisfactory any druggist
Wilr return your money.
Peoples Drug stores will supply
YOU under guarantee OF money back
e not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
DYSPEPSIA
AND BUSINESS
They Don't HitCh-To Be Fit
and Yet Eat What You Like.
Follow Your. Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
No Gas, Sourness, Nor
HeavinesS OF Indigestion.

Business men and women are apt
TO fall for the peculiar theories ad-
vanced by food faddists. But IL ism
what you eat but what you dlgest
and assimiIate that should Command
thought and attention. You may
eat fried eggs, sausage, ham or pa
con for breakfast, ana feel tlp-top
at lunch time IL you follow the meal
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. or
IL your stomach is full Of gas, sour
or has a gnawing sensation OF heavl-
ness instead OF the keen sense or ap-
petite, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
relieve these distresses and intro
duCe you to the next meal or DAY
work with a quiet, restful stomach
Many physicians prescribe these
tablets for indigestion,s dyspepsia
and other digestive disorders, as they
contain harmless properties thar
work with an alkaline effect Just as
tho stomach does when In perfect
health. They are particularly adapt
ed for business men and women,
who are often called upon to discuss
important business matters at
luncheon\or dinner.
Get a 80 cent box OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store,
eat all you want of what you like
with no gassy stomach, no sour
bclching, bilious distress, no coated
tongue nor heavy. drowsy feeling
after eating.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
HEAR SIMS BEFORE
DANIELS ON AWARDS
Democrats Attempt to Call Sec
retary Of Navy First for
Senate Quiz Fails.
Continued from First Page.L

CONTINUED from First Page.L
who were victorious" declared Sims.
lie was referring TO the award OF n
medal OF honor to Commander David
Worth Bagley. brother-in-law OF Sec
retary Daniels. who commanded the
destroyer Jacob Jones, which was
sunk.
Tells of Correspondence.
Sims declared he had taken the
facts upon which he based his pro-
test against the naval awards from
the annual report OF the Secretary
of the Navy. He said he considered
those recommendations final. lie
stated he had written a letter OF pro
test to the Secretary but, g"the Sec
retary did not answer my letter, he
replied to IL by saying the recon-
mendations were not final
"The American people know less
about their navy than any other
great maritime power" Sims said,
"Other navies permit their officers 20
make facts concerning the navy pub
lie while not on active duty. This
Is necessary for the good OF the
service
Sims said only 10 OF 202 officers
OF his stan received naval medals.
81 say this to answer some criticism
heard that all members OF my staff
received the award" he added.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
|DONT DRUG KIDNEYS
| RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant relief! Rub pain, sore
ness and stiffness from
your back with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lin
iment." Rub it right on the ache or
tender spot, and instantly the pain,
soreness, stiffness and lamenesS dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lin
iment" from your druggist and lin
Der up. A moment after il is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backache, sciatiCa or lumbaEo pain
est. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain
at once. 1t is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolOr the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back. or for
lumbago, sciatica neuralgia, rheU-
matism, sprainS or a strain.