davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
WILL GET CHARTER

a meeting OF the newly organized
Wilmington Post Of the Society OF
next week by Major Walter f. Boyer,
the temporary president, whose head
quarters are in the Engineers Onice
at Sixth and King streets.
Word has been received by Major
Boyer from the headquarters in Wash
ingtOn Of the National Society Of En-
gineers that Wilmington Post has
sufficient members for a charter and
one will be granted at the next meet
ting Of the national organization.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

yesterday, the motion being voted
down, y 10 46.
The attempt to have the Legisla-
ture reconsider its action in refusing
to ratify the amendment was made
following the receipt of telegram
by the chairman OF the Stahs Dem
ocratic Committee from Gov. James
nominee, In which the Governor OK
pressed the opinion that the Gegisla-
ture owed II TO the Democratic party
"a ratify.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
SUFFRAGE CHANCE
LOST in LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La. July 9.-Ef-
forts 10 suspend the rules Of the
House Of Representatives of the Lou
islana Legislature 90 as TO act on the
suffrage amendment before adjourn
ment OF the session tonight failed
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
D'JEvER MEET 'ER?

Carries staying at the beach
And accumulating tan,
Whsle the dear old eOssips screech
That she's out TO catch a man.
rhloy declare she doesn't swim
But just ambulates around
L0ohing carefully for him
To entrap him on the ground.
But It's sRnder and lie,
Machinations Of her foes,
For it's patent up on high.
SWimming's an that Carrie knows
Follow the Want Ads for unexpect
ed bargains In automobiles real es-
tate and houses
The state herald., 1920-03-26
vorGy TO- RAriPv PACT WITH
RGssRvArloNs sGvGM shoRv
o., RgaviRGo MvMssR.
TO RA1IFY'
rRgArNs or vgRsAiLLgs WILL
rRoeAsLxgDg FoRcso INre
CAMPAIGN.
w.s..-s.vSasse u.... News s.rvs...

\ Ws4sfGssWDeD UAsss News sesrvtss.
: washiagtoa, March 2O.-Ths trsatyl
,sf vsesaillls nilsd Of ratiflcatioa for
~ fsss<1C Hais, and then the Senate
voted to sad It back to President wili
ssa and q notification that II had
finally .refused to advise and consent
to Its ratification"
On the decisive roll call the vste
waS - for ratification to % asains4
~ epposltJea numbering In it ranks
twsaty Ds0ocfats who were unwilling
~. - ~ treaty 80 through With
n6nhlicaas reservations objected 70 b
the, Presideat and three Democfatid
~ tWeivs. Republican irreconcilablsA
|, ywsnty-ous Democrats quit tA9
/ Eequ1deat's lead and voted for ratifii
cation. but. the detection failed by
sosea vOtsa Of providing the two
thirds re@uiaite to ratify.
The result was regarded every
where In the capital MS having put
ever Into the political campaign f0f
declslon the long and bitter fight b.
tween tho chief executive and the Sen.
ate majority.
A move to reconsider the vote and
try once more to ratify collapsed IN
Its Inception. leaders on both sides
agreeing fhat further ratification Ell
forts would be waste OF time as lon1
us the Senate membership remains ~
Il is.r
Whether the President would return
the treaty 10 the Senate remains un.
/ determined. but the Republicans
served notice that II he did. 1t would
repose for many weeks 10 come in .
committee plgeonhole.
In the va of furi y-scNen TO thirty,
seven by which The Senate washed
lts hands OF the subject aud sent the
treaty to the White House the Repub-
llcan leaders had the support Of the
mild rescryntionisls Us well ns the 10.
reconclInbles Of their party. while the
Democrats voted almost solidly In op,
position.
The next step planned by the Sea
ate majority is II declaration Of :
state of peace TO relieve the nation
Of the war status which the Demo
Gratis maintain eau be ended only -
the tr.aty's ratification.
Tue roll call on ratification cana
four inontha. almost to the hour. sfts6
/ ~ fsilsrs of three attempts At rata-
neasiea 0a Nov. 10. On that osrAsisa
~ grpatest strength Developed ~
rtjflesttsa With the R~publicss' ~,
GyS5lloas wes forty-ons votes, oai0
iNJh Dsnoerats voting with rhs ~
81 ytlcsss u tie affirmative. - %
The state herald., 1920-03-26
REsoRTs FROM pvissERo cav
toWgr GOVERNMENT HAS
!. DgGM GsrAsLlsHgo.
PUNISH kAPP LEADERS
PRGsi0GNr EBERT SAYS .sPARg
THOSE WHO ACTED THROUGH
:. IGNORANCE"
Newspaper uhIon N.v. s.rvl.4.

Wsstsra Newspaper Union News ssrvI.s.
Cohlens, Marcel, a222.-The spartacans
have gained control Of the Ruhr DIS
trict. The red army took possession
OF Dulsburg. Gahbern. Mullheim and
Aettlnann. west Of Elberfeld. A d.
.reet ,repprt from .Duisberg says that
= Spylet g8vernIlent has beeh set up
thsSe, no private telephone codvsria.
tioap, are permitted except for the
pr9euring, of food and coal ~ 80
The red army In the Ruhr districts
q reported. to have available q force
estl1isted at 10000 men. air u whom
pro,sably afe Aimed: The situstion 10
cousldered extremely critical because
q the rapid growth Of the red army
aud their mobility, which was dis-
piiyeu In the taking Of Essen.
There are shout 600 troops Of Gen.
eraf Won Watters. command In that.
vicinity, but Of these ! 800 are said to
have been forced to retire across the
t60untlary into the broad area.
Stuttgart. = Regarding punishment
Of the Kapp leaders aud the expecta-
tfon by some that the state OF siege
would make necessary the execution
Of nil the guilty. President Ebert de-
clarcd today: 'Those guilty shall feel
the full weight OF the law. All officers
Of responsible position and all leading
civilians who joined willfully will be
regarded us guilty. be- charged with
high treason and might be punished
with penal servitudc"
Regarding executions under martial
law. Herr Ebert said:
"'rhe lawyers will determine. Per
haps some will be executed besides
the !confiscatlon Of their property. We
want to punish the leaders, but to
spare those who were forced Into the
movement or acted through ignor
snee"
A'oblenx.-'rhree thousand persons
were killed In the fighting at I.eipsic
before the government troops captured
the town. according 10 statements
made by three American business men
who arrived here from Lslpsic. There
wss strike agitation In I4slpslc ssalnst
the Kapp regime. then sharcAy and
sDviet control until The gpvssnmsu'
trsops siselled the volkshsus ahd labor
kssdasartsrs, the Amesicsas NJ. -.
TAsfe were 1000 perenps 70 ~
tsil1ing who were shgt teVN - thae
lA1s' their exit. Tue sAelis NpellS
~ dre to the bslidiDs, elllQ0 hua
as1D q ethse psrsoas. : "
The state herald., 1920-03-26
trane. Plant. rrs.. .. v.n.. or.v..

Washington. = On the battiefields
|Uherc American soldiers gave ,heti
ives when the call from humanity
Dae. France IL planting trees sent
N the American Forestry Association.
Pa the years TO come" said Charles
Athrop Pack. president Of the nsso'
riation. America will have the finest
& all memorials on the bstticfisids
eherc her sons answered the call Of
umnnI,y-thc living, growing trees sf
ncrIca."
The state herald., 1920-03-26


Gradual Transformation Of the bat,
tle-swept reGions Of northern FfsAcs
back to their normal conditions, ID ,bs+
ing everywhere noted BY the Assoei-
ated Press correspondent, who. withs
special facilities extended by the gov
ernment. II making tour througA u,
devastated regions to observe their
steady progress toward recovery.
This rehabilitation IL observable h
the revival q oid Industries. the -
tablishmsot Of nsw ones and tie IN
troductioo Of modern equipmenh aAd
It v even noticeable In the rstt3n, n
vast docks, and herds Of domestic %.
imalS depleted BY the war. back b
the normal basis required for the Do.
nestle nssds Of this region. 8. :,
smaii farwsss rr y ases~e.
When war swept over the ten ds'
partments siohs the battle front, do.
mestic animals disappeared. most Of
the stock being taken a. food for the
armies. while the birds and fowls Aed
from the c0ncussion Of the great guns.
Now. with the gradual return to pre-
war conditions. the thrifty French
peasant and small farmer is making
heroic efforts to rccoup his fortune
and to rehabiiitate his land.
Domestic animals are being greatly
treasured for their food value. and
are cared for by their owners with
the same solicitude shown toward
their children. Poultry and rabbits
are kept In warm quarters and fed
regularly, even though II is necesyary
now and then for the people them.
selves to go without squnre meal.
New Impetus also Is given to the
breeding Of small domestic animals In
order to replenIsh the restricted sup.
ply.
Cattle Are Not Plentiful.
Because OF the fact that pastures
were for the most part destroyed by
shelf fire md gns. II has been found
very difficult to get forage for cows.
and therefore cattle are scarce At
present.
In the field Of industry the notice.
able development among the French IL
the inclination TO modernixe piants
destroyed By the ravages Of the war.
Naturally slow to make changes and
suspicious Of new things. Frenchmen
are beginning to step forward. Thsy
are installing electric power. appayMe
the latest idesS in mechanics. rsse
ganising their enterprises end bufiA.
Ing . arm foundation 10 prepsrptjce
for the dsvslepuents they bsiisvs ~
future Will bring forth. ''F-i'
The state herald., 1920-03-26
pr,...v. o.m. s,.l.n Ia Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio--Aiorc than i.1nO
psns from the private collection Of
1iliiam Q. Mills, curator Of the Ohio
tate Archaeological and Historical
pciety, were stolen from the socIety's
Duseum ut Ohio State university. Il
~ been reported to the police. Ths
Dost valuable gems stolen were fivs
hmeo rings. u number Of garn~ts and
Doonstones, two stickpIns. ~, with NJ
brian nmcthysts, u large tourmalise.
~ many fine cut topaxes.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
FUGITIVE TURK 4 KING
9"vsr sssAs. . ers-esrmsa. tas ~
septed kvedieh Throne.

sspss1 kvrtish rkrs~s.
Enver Pasha. former Turkish min.
lister Of war. has been crowaed king Of
Ksrdistaa. the Turkish rsgsoa lyias
betweea Nssepotamia esd Psrsla.
KUr1lseas h "a extensive ssgioa WITH
iii-deaned bsrders. Its population In.
ciudes 2.ooo.Oo0 people. most Of whom
are Aohammedans.
Enver Pasha was minister Of war
IN the Turkish cnbinet from January.
1914. to October. 1918. He wss leader
os the Young Turks. an ardent pro
German and an enthusiastic pupil OF
the German general von der uoltx.
After the signing Of the arsqietire
Enver ned from Constantlnopie ID ber.
lin In disguise. lie was arrested on
request Of the Turkish government.
but escaped. Though . sentence Of
death rests over him for acts cospmlt.
ted during the war. he IL q king 2hd
probably will escape punishment.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
PLENTY OF WORK FOR ALL
otsssese - gmpisyw,sae ossviss FS~1l
lWdvseriai oitwatisW oss6.

otrssesr - gmplsymsat ossvlss Fs~1s
lW6vseriai ohvatisW oss6.
Unemployment now h iess alnrmins
fhsn at any time sinee the signing Of
the nrmistice. according to Q statement
made BY W. n. Skinner acting di.
rector general Of the United States
employment service.
Reports from q states Indicate that
IN Wisconsin and MichiEan there Il .
shortage of help. In Arkansas. Ten.
nessce and Indiana thesc Ia ssportsd
. slight shortage Of Jobs. IN '(hi.
eago and New York there h m1se
unemployment than anywhere In he
country. f,
The siixht unemployment tkat hIte
ported Ia regarded A. . result u ~
dihicuity IN connecting thu Fisht mAa
with the Job and os strikes, whlcA efe
ste an artificial condition 20.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
vss.s Captured -r,.~.r. u r,s.....

wsshlnstos,.-cupid's casualty list
Of the var between the United ststss
~ the European allies, u conflict COO.
tepporaneous with the world vss. hss
bsea made public by the War Dspast.
nsat. Tbs list shows that 3.70 fsai
alis hearts were captured by Amssi.
can so,dleru. sailors and marines. o.
this number 2.2o0 ~ the "fairest f,sw-
~ of France" were brought home -
Ansesean bsidss. England lost i.i0i.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
ss,sAsvIkI asssh kvsaa RIvs,.

. I4oodon--A Bolshevik communica
|tLsa roceiyed here says. I'm the di.
|rectioo Of Novorossisk We have
tsacAed The river kuban and captured
D0oo prisoners and twenty guns. II
~ region Of Ekaterinodsr we have
,11ken i.500 prisoners md = large
asuber Of guns and much booty"
The state herald., 1920-03-26
oev>ootloN Men Mest.

iAs Angeles, Calif-Represssiativss
4 pssrticaiiy oil irrisssioa districts 10
~ CelotAd0 river basin south of The
0eAsl CsA1o. met hsrs In eOnfersaes
vieA The Los Angeles Chamber Of Cao
S8ses asA SnisiaOusly adopted . rss-
sasliss nat Coagrsss should promptly
tebs aess0res for controlling and coe-
ssfvtng fhe waters u the Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
et,aA Gme.ImIns rlula Ia s,r.,.

Csvsted Butte. Cola. while enEaxsa
70 saibslmlng = body here. Undertaken
miller mlssook = glass Of embalnins
fisiA, for water and took quick drink
k9lbes. lss discovered the error, ie
4e 4 dash, for the nearest drug store
~ eotifisd a physician what he had
~ Two dpctors rushed to the store
~ worked. On Mr. Miller iIc was ~.
uBoh 10 Consciousness nnd 10 gain
~ Attvnsih svin. He says that's The
6etrest b. ever come TO embnir,ins q
wrong phHN-
The state herald., 1920-03-26
; es1 asea n o.a FIeAl

Nsvast, Nj. 1.-Two saass q -ess
aiar sliGAsi n hrsstasssst. Asfs ~
- ~ snsks cssssed sway ~
lealsr of each faction was fousl dsee
~ anethsf man. said to have bssa .
participant. wss taken to hosDital y
Q serious cosdition. One ef TIE ~
tins was shot twelve times.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Notice Of denominations

LW. F. Heginbotham town clerk do hereby certify
and give notice that the following nominations have been
certified such clerk Of the Of Holyoke, Colo
RADIO, and are file in my office be voted for at the
Town Election to be held on Tuesday, April 6, 1920.
To vote for person make eros. mark X) in the
square at the right of his name.
bs I
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Ns<,vm otelsn FROM U. q.

wsshihy yton. = -Radium valued at ~
prSEImatHt si0.0OO hss been stolen
from the bur~su Of standards. The rob
bsrs were saId by the police to have
rntfred the hnrrau by means Of dupii-
cate Keys. There is no clue to their
IDENTIFY.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
SWEPT
FRANCE ASTlR
Heroic Efforts Bslne Made IL
Reooup Fortunes.
MnAs STEADY PRosaess'

Rshahliltatlsn 10 Observable In Nss
vlval Of Old industries. the Gssshs
lIshmsnt ef New oNss an1 he slN.'
trsdvetlsn q Modem gauIpWsea4-..
Return 70 Normal oasls - ~
Fiseks and hsrds q Animate. %
plstsl BY the War.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
arlington County Jail Lacks Guests
For First Time in Its History Despite
Spotless Cells and New Mattresses

Clarendon. Va. Aug. S.-For the
first time in the memory of the old
est inhabitant the Arlington County
Jail is empty.
The ancient hostelry of muir
dcrers, thieves, wife beaters. and all
other varieties of criminals has
fallen upon evil days.
For the past three days cobwebs
have been allowed to grow un-
molested in it's iron cells.
In place of prisoners the Jail is
becoming a museum of whisky
stills. Piled up in a few cells are
stills of all shapes and sizes, with
long stretches of rubber hose and
copper coils. These have been
seized by the officers.
JaiIer Kern and Mrs. Kern, who
have been proprietors of the old
building for many years. are enjoy
ing a real vacation.
Arlington County Jail always has
enjoyed the reputation. Clarendon
people claim, of being one of the
most comfortable jails in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Wilson Awaits Capitalization
Of Public Sentiment to
Determine Action in Europe

disposed to rush in. He wants a
mandate of so unmistakable a char
acter that virtually the full force
OF national public opinion would be
behind it.
AS these dispatches for several
Gays past have been indicating, the
Presidents ideas about the needs
OF the situation do not comprehend
primarily American military meas
ures, at least on scale of our war
effort. The policy which is believed
to command Mr.. Wilson's favor is
vigorous moral pressure" on be-
half of nationalist Russia ana
against Red Russia, with a limited
military aspect in certain emer-
gencies. 1t is known that the White
House and the State Department
are keeping in intimate touch with
the American military authorities.
What the United States army ana
navy could do on short notice. in
given emergencies, has been thor
oughly canvassed during the past
three or four days. During the
weekend reports have circulated in
Washington that leave has been
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Anglo american Pact in Orient
May Supplant Japan Treaty
And Stop Friction, Says House

remember that the AnglO-Japanese
note to the league on the agree
ment between the two nations is
an important and battling official
document. The more it is studied
the more one wonders what its
full scope may be. Aa alliance be-
tween the two great Asiatic naval
powers in a part of the world where
we have always claimed a special
interest is of importance to us.
consequently American diplO-
macy in the Far East has been cen
tered for nearly two decades upon
classification of the relations be-
tween these two powers and the
effect of those relations upon Amer
ica's future in the Pacific. A feel
ing of deep uneasiness has always
brooded over the whole question.
and il has never been exactly
clear where we stood in re-
lation to II. Now. sudde enly,
the two governments have put the
whole matter before the council of
the league of nations in way
which may amount to practical
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
800 Escape Death
When PilotleSS
Engine Is Ditched

New York. Aug. S.-More than 500
passengers on a Hudson and Man
haitian tube train. bound from New
ark to Manhattan. narrowly escaped
injury and possible death today
when a freight engine OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, running wild,
came within twenty feet Of crashing
into the tube train.
Railroad detectives are working
on the theory that members Of the
outlaw railroad strikers were re-
sponsibIe.
The engine left the roundhouse
without warning and started on a
down grade at a speed Of about
thirty miles an hour. EunninE
parallel to it was a Hudson and
Manhattan tube train crowded with
holiday makers and composed
mostly Of women and children.
Many persons on the train thought
the engine was racing the train.
When it was noticed that the en-
gine was without a pilot a signal
was flashed from the tower close to
the roundhouse to tower near the
crossover, and the engine was
ditched
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

1t was a favorite winter abode for
weary globe trotters.
There are plenty of windows with
southern exposure, where the pris-
oners used to sit and dream on
sunny winter afternoons - that is,
il they were in the class allowed the
freedom of the building.
Both Jailer and Mrs. Kern protest
that the cells always have been
kept spotless. An effort to bolster
up the rapidly declining patronage,
Clarendon people claim, was made
recently when new mattresses were
provided for all the cells
Some, who feel that more up-to-
date accommodations in other coun-
ty hostelries may have drawn away
the trade, advocate bell boy service
and ice cream three times a day, it
is rumored around Clarendon.
But Jailer Kern and Mrs. Kern
protest that it isn't because of poor
accommodations that their ellen
tele has fallen off, and are at a
loss to explain the reason.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

one good whoop or tra-la-la re-
mained?
Not Fourth Avenue Not after
the tinsel but enlivening glories
of the Little Rialto-not after the
echoing drum-beats of Union
Square. There need be no tears,
ladies and gentlemen: tits but the
suicide of a street With a Shrek
and crash Fourth Avenue dives
headlong into the tunnel at Thir-
ty-fourth and is never seen again.
Near the sad scene of the
thoroughfare's dissolution stood
the modest restaurant of Quigg.
1t stands there yet IL you care to
view its crumbling red-brick
front, its show window heaped
with oranges, tomatoes, layer
CAKES, pies, canned asparagus-its
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Message to Dunno
From Irish Flags
British, Lauds u. S

Dublin. Aug. s.-Mr. Arthur Grif-
nth has asked President de Valera
to convey the following message
from him to former Gov. Dunno,
OF Illinois, who was member of
the American delegation to Ireland
in 1919. and who officially repre-.
sented in France the citizens or
Chicago on the occasion of their
adoption of the city of Rheims.
"Tuam, the town of your boy
hoods education, has been bombed
and burned by the armed forces
old England. Fermoy, Thurles,
Hilmallock, New Castle, West, Lis
more and other towns have been
sacked and present a spectacle such
as you beheld after you left here
to visit and adopt In behalf of the
citizens of Chicago the war-rav-
aged city of Rheims. While Amer
lea rebuilds in France, England de-
stroys in Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

forth upon his quest. There was
mingling of the foreign, the
military and the artistic in his
appearance as he buttoned his coat
high up under his ort-trimmed
brown and gray beard and turned
westward toward the more cen
trail life conduits of the city. In
his pocket he had stored an as
sortmcnt of cards, written upon,
without which he never stirred
out of doors. Each of those cards
was good at his own restaurant
for its face value. Some called
simply for. bowl OF soup or
sandwiches and coffee; others en-
titled their bearers to one, two,
three or more days Of full meals:
a few were for single regular
meals; a very few were, in er-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
by FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
President Wilson is waiting for
American public sentiment to
crystallize before committing the
United States to any policy of real
action in the new European crisis.
At present he is led to believe that
the country is apathetic to a de-
gree. He feels that it is far more
interested in news from Marion and
Dayton than in developments in
Eastern Europe
The Presidents state of mind sp-
pears to be not dissimilar from bis
psychology" during the period pre-
ceding our declaration of war. upon
Germany. He holds strong views
on the gravity of the situation. He
thinks something ought to be done.
He believes that every moment OF
delay is. vital moment lost
He is ready. there is excellent
reason for asserting. to give a Wig
orous lead not only to American
thought on the Red menace to
world wide democracy, but to inter-
national thought. But Woodrow
Wilson, for obvious reasons, is not
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

heredity he found that he could
neither become a reigning poten-
tate nor get a job in the city
hall. So he opened a restaurant.
He was a man full of thought and
reading. The business gave him
a living, though he gave it little
attention. One side of his house
bequeathed to him a poetic and
romantic nature. The other gave
him the restless spirit that made
him seek adventure. By day he
was Quigg, the restaurateur. By
night he was the Margrave-the
Caliph-the Prince of Bohemia
going about the city in search of
the odd, the mysterious. the in
eXplicable, the recondite.
One night at 8. at which hour
the restaurant closed, Quigg set
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
The Riddle2 What Kind
of Hen Lays the Longest3"

papier mache lobster and two
Maltese kittens asleep on a bunch
of lettuce-if you care to sit at
one of the little tables upon
whose cloth has been traced in
the yellowest of coffee stains the
trail of the Japanese advance-to
sit there with one eye on your
umbrella and the other upon the
bogus bottle from which you drop
the counterfeit sauce foisted upon
US by the cursed charlatan who
assumes to be our dear old lord
and friend, the 'Nobleman in In
dia"
Quigg's title came through his
mother. One of her ancestors was
Margarine of Saxony His ia
ther was a Tammsny brave. On
account of the dilution of his
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

rusty armor stand in the windows
and menace the hurrying cars
with raised, rusty iron gauntlets.
Hauberks and helms, blunder-
busses, Cromwellian breastplates,
matchlocks, creeses. and the
swords and daggers of an army of
dead and gone gallants gleam
DULY in the ghostly light. Here
and there from a corner saloon
(lit with Jack-o'-lanterns or phos-
phorus), stagger forth shuddering
home-bound citizens, nerved by
the tankards within to their fear
some journey adown that eldrich
avenue lined with the blood
stained weapons of the lighting
dead. What street could live in
closed by these spectral citizens
in whose sunken hearts scarce