davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
PRESS BLIMP
FALLS I'm BAY
Yacht Race Reporters Are
Doused But Unhurt In
3,000-Foot Drop.
BY PAUL T. MALLON,
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

New York. July 21.-The naval
blimp, CLIO. fell from a height OF
5000 feet into Jamaica Bay dur
ing the yacht race today.
The blimp was carrying four ma
vi officers and three newspaper
men when the bag started to leak.
Ballast was thrown overheard in
al effort to make a safe landing,
but the blimp was unable to make
shore. Motor boats put out and
rescued us after We had been doused
in, the bay.
We were getting wireless tele-
phone into operation to send mes
sages of progress of the race when
Earl Dannals, radio operator, sud
denly discovered the gas bag was
leaking and We were rapidly set
Ting down.
That's when we started to work.
Dannsls sent out S. o. s. calls by
wireless and Chief Quartermaster
J. r. Dennis headed the blimp back
toward the naval station.
The rest of us heaved bags and
bags of ballast overheard. After
all was gore we threw over the
chairs, the wireless battery. and
one of the newspaper men who had
the biggest feet was just getting
ready to unload his shoes when we
started to drop. We fell so fast that
1t seemed as though the water. just
came up and kissed us in the face.
1t was cold at first when we went
under with the basket. but we came
right up to the top and motor boats
put out from the shore and picked
us up.
The blimp was blown on the
rocks on Barren Island. and 1 hope
il stays there.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Parallel from Start.
The race chad been a neck and
neck affair almost throughout. Sir
Thomas Lipton's green craft got
away in the lead by a good margin
and started the fifteen-mile stretch
to the turning mark showing good
speed. Resolute made better time
almost from the beginning, how
ever. and had passed the challenger
before the sloops turned about and
headed back toward the finish line
at Ambrose Lightship. The de-
fender then held the lead until
only half a mile remained to be
sailed of the race, when the British
invader pushed to the fore and
crossed the imaginary tape eighteen
seconds in the lead.
Next Race Tomorrow.
The next contest will be sailed
on Friday. The course, IL the. an
nounced schedule Is followed, will
be over a triangular course.
From the time the starting whis-
tie vas blown and the trim racers
glided forward toward the lino the
struggle today was replete with
thrills 1t was a race from the
start, even. with Shamrock by clever
maneuvering, getting OF ahead by
almost half a minute at % seconds
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
WRIT
PROCURED FOR
4 WITNESSES
Asst. u. S. Attorney Archer
Ready for Extradition
Fight If Need.
QUIZ NEXT WEDNESDAY
Alleged Tools In $5,OOO,-
900 Bond Robbery to
Face GrandJury.
QUIZ NEXT WEDNESDAY

Assistant District Attorney James
B. Archer. as stated exclusively in
the Washington Herald. yesterday
started the Federal investigation of
the 100000 bond robbery. OF
which Jules (Nicky) Arnstein was
the alleged leader. by procuring
writ from the District Supreme
Court to bring four self-confessed
tools" of Arnstein here next We'd
nesday.
Archer yesterday afternoon ap-
peared before Chief Justice Walter
/. Mccoy and secured a writ Of hs-
beas corpus ad testificandum ia
be served on the warden of the
Tombs prison in New York with
which to bring Arnstein's alleged
confederates here.
The first four messengers TO be
brought to Washington will be
Joseph and Irving Gluck. and Ru-
dolph and Herbert Bunora, who are
said to have worked under Arm
STEMS master mind"
Ready for Legal Fight.
II it is necessary, the district at
torneys ofice is also expected to
request proper legal papers to bring
Arnstein and other alleged leaders
to Washington in an effort to COM
plete the Federal investigation.
The boys will be in custody of
detectives assigned to travel with
them by John ]. Hanley, warden of
the Tombs prison, New York City,
where they have been imprisoned
since their arrest a few months
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Rail Brotherhoods Blocked
With Fiue Opposing Award;
Outlaw Shopmen Walk Out

brotherhoods this afternoon asked
the Labor Board for a rehearing of
certain parts of the award. The
board denied the request saying a
rehearing was impracticable.
One course being advocated is ac-
ceptance of the award to be follow
ed on September l with a demand
for another increase.
shopmen Walk Out.
This action would give the. men
their back pay and at the same time
give them a chance to strike il their
next demand Is denied. In the
meantime some OF the men who met
in many parts of the country have
voted to accept the award. Others
are arguing against it while some
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
JAPS TO OCCUPY
RED TERRITORY
Troops Sent to Saghalien as
Protection Against Bol-
shevist Raids.
By GLENN BABE.
(washinSton Herald Public Ledger
Far East Service, Special Cable
Dispatch.)

Tokyo, July 2l.-Gen. Tanaka,
minister of war. stated today that a
brigade of japanese infantry would
be sent within a fortnight to oc-
cupy northern Saghalien and the
Nikolaievsk region. 1t is under
stood the headquarters Will be at
Alexandrovsky and Nikoalievsk.
where winter quarters are now
being built.
/ learn that small detachments of
this force will be stationed at
Okhotsk and at points on the kam-
chatka peninsula, where important
fishing and canning establishments
in which large amounts of America n
capital are invested are now threat
encd by Bolshevist raids.
The main object, 1nr""'''~'
the government at the opening OF
the Diet three ~,
parts of Siberia "~'
berian government has been estab-
lishcd with wnlcn Jai'a-. ...H
gotiate for an indemnity for the
Nikolaievsk massacre.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
tBy UniversaI seryfce.)

Lincoln. Neb., July 21.-William
Jennings Bryan was nominated by
acclamation for President of the
United States by the Prohibition
party. in session here tonight. This
action was taken against his wishes
and it is doubtful whether he will
accept the nomination.
This is the fourth time Bryan has
been nominated to lead a national
ticket. He was three times stand
ard-bearer for the Democrats.
The convention was opened this
morning with about 200 delegates
attending. Both the Democratic and
the Republican parties were assail-
ed for lodging the prohibition is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
REDS SWEEP
ON TO WARSAW
Poles Dam Soviet Wave
With Bodies of Troops
As Terror Grows.
BY s. b. CoNGER-
(WashinEton HeraId-Pubuc Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dixpatch-D


Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Warsaw. July 2I-The Bolshevist
the center, continues at full speed
from the north against Warsaw.
Hastily raised levies, lacking train
ing and the equipment Of war, are
being rushed from Warsaw to other
points to stiffea the defense at
threatened sectors. So fierce is the
fighting that bodies of troops are
being used as a dam against the
Red wave of invasion.
Hotels and other centers in which
officers and foreigners congregate
are seething hotbeds of wild rumor.
Cities fall and are retaken. armies
shift from one side to another OF
the map. battles rage and die away
in Kaleidoscope array at the capri
cious whim of Dame Rumor.
Those who are acquainted with
the facts manifest grave concern
over the possible outcome, but War
saw in general - the uninstructed
mass OF the population-eXcept for
the passing companies of flower
decked young soldiers, maintains its
normal appearance as if the Red
menace was thousands of miles
away instead of almost at the gates,
and as if loss of the proud capital OF
the old and the new Poland were
not even within the bounds of pos
Sibilities.
But long lines of refugee trains in
the outskirts of the city. crowded
with rich and poor. and their pitiful
belongings saved in flight. tell a
differept story of the advancing tide
of Bolshevism. The refugees from
the disease stricken districts of the
northern and eastern fronts. bring
with them the menace OF cholera
and typhus for which the American
army medical mission is endeavoring
to make precautionary preparations.
With the encouragement of the Pol
ish authorities the American on
GERS are planning the establish
ment of sanitary stations on all the
main routes of travel
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Bryan Put in Race for President
By Prohibition Convention But
May Refuse---Fourth Nomination

sue" 1t was made plain the Pro-
hibition party would not have put a
ticket in the field had either of the
old parties declared for enforce
ment of the Federal prohibition act.
We have come together to select
a burial lot for John Barleycorn."
said Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of
the national committee, in speech
to the delegates today.
THE other political parties, out
OF respect to Johns relatives. have
voted that he shall lie in state for
another four years to be viewed by
the American people.
Harding owns brewery stock.
He is not a prohibitionist at heart.
Cox is wet. The future is before
us. the campaign is upon us. We
CONTINUEr on PAGE EIGHT
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Premier Honors in Herald
Race Go to Frank; Mayer
: Second, Lanprinos Is Third
Loyalty of Friends and Hard Work Win
$1,000 Award and Results Show Popu-
larity of Washington's Brightest Paper
Lesser Victories Many.

After careful computation of the Smanshp Club records
the total numbers credits to the standing of each candidate during
different periods campaign, comparison
candidates duplicate receipts Auditor E. Bates Certified Public
the total credit standing
the
cessful subscription building campaign undertaken in Wash
ngton
Auditor abulatcd which printed herewith
that candidates rolled extraordinary crowded
the grand award winners hard for high honors
1t ceancut test of saesmanshp ability the the
members during the proof public
throughout Washington the District of Columbia
really Washingons Newspper-The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
(By Universal Service.)

Dublin, July 2I.-Thrcc hun
ired sympathizers with lin"
Larkin, the Irish agitstor, recently
sentenced in the United States to
prison term, held a dcmonstra-
lion in front OF the American
Consulate here today, wildly
cheering speakers eulogzing Lar
kin.
Sim Fein pickets chosen to en-
force the strike against the hand
ling of British arms and ammuni-
lion cleared a few factories at re-
rolver points today and closed up
some Hundreds OF the factory
girls dehed the pickets and stuck
to their Jobs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
By O. HENRY

Every day Miss Lesson went
out to work. At night she brought
home papers with handwriting on
them and made copies with her
typewriter. Sometimes she lad
no work at night. and then SAe
would sit on the steps of the
high stoop with the other ronn-
ers. Miss Leeson was not intsn1-
ed for a skylight room when the
plans were drawn for her erea>,
ZION. She was gay-hearted and
full of tender. whimsical fanefes-
Once she let Mr.. skidder read TO
her three acts of his great (un-
published) comedy. ITS No Kid;
or, The Heir of the Subway"
There was rejoicing among the
CONTINUED On PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Brother of Russian Ambassador
Murdered BY Reds, According to
Unofficial Report Received Here

meteff was murdered by the Reds
when they discovered he was a
brother of the American ambassa-
dor under the reign of the former
Car.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff said last
night that he had received no Off :
cial word of his Sbrother's death.
The ambassador saf1, however, that
he had a brother by the name OF
Eugene. % years old, who had been
employed by the English speaking
relief workers at Alexandropol as
an interpreter.
DR.. Harman, in his report, said
that after the Bolsheviki had dis
covered the young man was a
brother of the diplomat they ac-
cused him of spreading anti-Bolshe-
wiki propaganda in that part Of
Armenia. 1t was then that young
Bakhmeteff was shot.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Four Persons Arraigned by
u. S. Commissioner on
Various Charges.
RAID NEAR BEER PLACE
Fifty-6ve Half Pints Booze
Alleged to Have Been
Found Stored.

officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. cooperating with the To-
cal police. have seized more than
100000 worth of liquor here in the
last ten days, 1t was announced last
night, following the arraignment
before United States Commission ner
Isaac r. Hit. of four more persons
arrested for violation of the prohi-
bition laws.
Three new arrests followi,-.
tom, Arthur johnson, who
conducted a .near beer' saloon
Mt 5:1 First street southwest.
Held in 81 900 bonds.
Harry Lee Hilton, of HOS ID
street southwest, arrested for
the second time in two weeks
after an auto accident In which
Patrolman Constable was killed.
Held In $1,000.
Helen Locas, colored, of $40
ii street southwest. Held In
$500 bonds.
1t was stated last night that In
ternal Revenue officers, the local
police, Prohibition Agent Harold r.
Stephenson and United States Com
missioner Hit are combining their
forces to clean up the District.
.Intoxicants, in Variety.
The 100000 worth of liquor TAX
en- in the last few days consists of
great variety of ''intoxicants."
Some is Scotch whisky, patent medi-
cine. soothing syrups. moonshine
whisky, beer and different kinds of
home made concoctions. 1t was pre-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Salesmanship Club go to Stephen
Frank. who is awarded the $4,000
home, or cash IL he prefers, and he
gets an additional prize Of $500 for
the result he obtained during the
first period, from the beginning OF
the campaign to June II. inclusive.
Mr.. Frank is employed as head
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
WINS
THIRD RACE ON
TIME HANDICAP
Shamrock Tied But Time Allowance Gives
Victory to American Vessel and Score
Is Now 2 to | in Favor of Sir Thomas
Upton Carrying Off Trophy.
(By Universal Service.)

New York. July 2-Resou defender OF the Americas
victory Sir Thomas Lpons challenger Sham
rock w. today by minutes and secondhe time
visiting Had been this
handicap would have been dead heat both boats
thirty miles elapsed second
By her victory the Resolute has least temporary
back homeland England, for the
Shamrock for of the trophy The
Shamrock ~ Resoute
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
tBy UniversaI serviee)

tBy UniversaI serviee)
Chicago, Jaly 22-Executives
of the sixteen railway crafts,
after several hours deIibera-
tioa on the wage award made by
the United States Labor Board,
adjourned after midnight. They
will report . program to the
Grand council OF the unions to-
day. Members iatimated that
they would recommend accept
Ing the award with protest.
Chicago, July 2l.-Heads of the
sixteen brotherhoods of railroad
crafts stand IL to S for accepting
the wage award made yesterday by
the United States Labor wage
Board.
A committee of the sixteen
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Public shows Appreciation.
1t has been clearly demonstrated
by the case with which candidates
were enabled to obtain subscrtp-
lions that the people are apprecia-
tive of The Heraid's fair policy In
all matters pertaining to the up
building of the community and for
the bctterment of all the PEOPLE, of
the city. the State, and the nation.
Premier honors in The Herald
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
BRITISH BULLETS.
POUR INTO MIDST
OF IRISH RIOTERS
One Killed and Many Wounded When
Nationalists Start Demonstration in Bel
fast Following Unionist Attempt to Expel
Sim Feiners From Belfast Shipyards.
(By Universal Service.)

Belfast, July H-Riotng started tonight in the Nationalist
this city, result of attacks made this afternoon by
Cnon the hipyads when attempts made to expe
Sim Feincrs.
Soldiers fired otng crowds Falls of the Nationalist
districts of Belfast One killed and twelve wounded
Loong widespread Fresh pouring into the city
Ten Sim wounded the afternoon attack and
had be hospitals Others escaped by swimming the
Unonit armed with budgeons searched houses and trolley
cars for the fugitive republicans.
Troops called the rioting spread four
districts nfuriated mobs wrecked saloons
and initiating general reign of
(Bv ed Press
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
(By United Press.)

Cork July 2-Three soldiers wounded when band of
armed ambushcd military lorry Balybourncy today
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

coNTINUEr ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on PAGE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
More digestib.e, says United States
Children'S Bureau

(number 4 in the Care OF
Children Series, issued by
the Children's Bureau of
the U. S. Dept. of Labor
goes on to say that the d.
gestibility of both the fat
and casein is probably in
creased by the exposure of
the milk to high tempera-
ture in processing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

ucts to be unusually good, do not hesitate to
recommend the use of Libby's Evaporated
Milk to other housewives"
From the most celebrated cooking
school in the United States
Did you try the Boston Cooking Schools recipe
for Corn Chowder as it appeared in this paper
recentlyl From the same school comes the
statement that "evaporated milk has lost none
of its nutritive qualities and may be used in
place of fresh milk. A half pound Of canned
milk for each adult member of the family and z
pound can for each child, diluted with an equal
quantity of water, is none too much to use on
the table and for cooking purposes each day."
A necessity of every cuisine, is the
opinion of world-famouS chef
Victor, world-famous maitre de cuisine OF the
St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, says: I'm
my home always use evaporated milk in pref
erence to fresh milk. | consider it necessity
of every cuisine. No home, restaurant, club or
hotel should be without it. Libby's Evaporated
Milk is as good milk as can be produced. It
is a perfect substitute on this market for fresh
milk, and better for many purposes"
More digestib.e, says United States
Children's Bureau
Read the report of an expert DR.. Dorothy Reed
Mendenhall, which was prepared for the U. S.
Children's Bureau: cit (evaporated milk re-
sembles. ... boiled milk, and, like it, is
superior in point of sterility and also in digest
Utility to pasteurized milk" This report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Orleans, Mrs. Inez Mac
Martin Myers, writes: Il
firmly advocate giving pure
evaporated milks to young
babies when mothers milk
cannot be had and believe
it even preferable to cows
*, unless the source OF
production and sanitary
conditions are assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Housewives are interested IN tneSe QucSCOnS.
And they are hearing more and more about
evaporated milk. They are learning more and
more about its uses, its many advantages.
But what do the experts sayi
"Delighted with added richness"
writes Mrs. Coates
Mrs. Harriet Ellsworth Coates, widely known to
readers of the Ladies Home Journal and other
magazines as an expert practical cook and an
authority on all cooking questions, prefers
Libby's Evaporated Milk-tinds it superior and
economical. She says: "Few housewives know
what difference the milk they use can make in
cooking-milks vary so in purity, in richness, in
favor. When first used Libby's Evaporated
Milk | was delighted at the added richness,
greater smoothness and finer favor it gave to
soups creamed meats, cocoa and buildings. But
it was only when used ,Libby's Evaporated
Milk in coffee that fully appreciated it. 1t gives
coffee delightful flavor; much more character
understood at once why so many people prefer
i1t anv other cream or milk for coffee.
AS baby food-what prominent
ClubWOman says
One of the leaders and for number of years
President of the Housewives League OF New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Mrs. Myers also says: "Knowing all Libby prod
ucts to be unusually good, do not hesitate to
recommend the use of Libby's Evaporated
Milk to other housewives"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
What Libby's
Evaporated Milk is

Libby's Evaporated Milk is fine,
pure milk-from dairying sections
that have become famous for their
rich milk and cream.
Half the moisture has been
evaporated from it, but nothing.
added, nothing else removed.
1t keeps sweet and pure in
definitely, is always on hand when
you want it. A convenience and
economy you will appreciate.
Order a supply of Libby's Evap-
Grated Milk from your grocer
today!
Libby, MeNeill & Libby, Chicago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-17

cutter was sent to her assistance
An S. o. S. from the freighter Genuls
was cancelled later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-17
Y.M.C.A A. ITEMS

/ Officials at the local Y. M. c. A.,
and boys in the various churches OF
the city are making plans for the
boys conference, which will be held
at Des Moines, November rs, q and
20. The fifty-second annual conven-
ton of the Iowa state Y. M. G. A will
be in session at the same time.
The boys conference was held at
Cedar Rapids last year and there were
over twenty Keokuk boys who attend
ed it. There are at least dozen OF
them who intend to go to Des MONIES
next weekend. The conference lead
ers expect a delegation of from 1000
to 1,40O boys from all over the state
to attend the meetings.
The program includes special mass
meetings, song services and conferen'
ces and lectures, which will be held
in the East high school building.Meals
will be served at the East high school
cafeteria.
Among the men to appear on the
various programs are e. G. Wolcott'
Sioux City; J. Stitt Wilson, California;
r. B. Wallace, Council Bluffs; Everett
Stanton Turner Of New York City.
Ambrose Wyrick, the famous tenor OF
Chicago who delighted the boys at
Cedar Rapids last year, and VINO was
in Keokuk this fall, will also be pres
ent at the conference at Des MONIES
and will have part on the program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-17
CLINTON MAN TELLS
Of W|FE'S RECOVERY

caused her great suffering. She had
severe hurting in her back over her
kidneys, and rheumatism In her arms
and shoulders that kept her in con-
slant misery. We spent q lot of
money trying to get her well, but as
she kept getting worse we feared
she would never be well again.
well Tanlac was so well suited to
her case that the first bottle made
wonderful improvement in her
condition, and now she looks better
and is in better health than she has
njoyed in a long time. She has a
splendid appetite sleeps well, and
nothing SENS to hurt her any more.
I'VE believe in Safety First so she
means to take several more bottles
to clinch the good she has already
received from it. We think 1t is the
best medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
kinson & Co.; in Hamilton, ILL.,, by w.
G. Hughes, and by the leading drug
gist in every town.--Advertisement.