davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
''We cannot speak definitely with regard to the new rates until we have received the new tariffs and make n study of fhem an detail,

Consensus of opinion appears to be that the lower rates granted in the southern territory will tend both to increase the hold of southern shippers in the south and strengthen their posi- tion with reference to the export trade.
 The higher rates on northern rail- roads will tend to throttle some north ern shippers in shipping to points in the south, where they come in compe- tion with southern producers. It is only in northern iron consuming centers close to northern furnaces that any real disadvantage, compared with the present status of rates. is apprehended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

p troops rorzed section Of Ireland searching farmer
y photograph KNOWN
the OF the recent pngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
RECESS MAY HELP
SUFFRAGE IN DEL.
Two Opposition Legislators
Have Decided to Support
Amendment.

The recess OF the Delaware legisla-
ture until May makes probable the
ultimate success OF the suffrage
amendment in that State, according
to leaders OF the National Woman's
party.
A resolution introduced yesterday
by anti-suffragfsts to prevent the con-
sideration Of anything but the school
code, after the recess was defeated
showing a decided accession OF
strength to the suffrage forces In the
legislature.
The first definite break in the Sus-
sex county opposition to the amend
ment came in this statement OF Leg
islator Silas ]. Warrington:
II am glad to state publicly that !
will cooperate with the Republicans
Of the State and of the nation as one
OF the Republicans of Sussex county
who has always stood for the prin-
ciples OF the Republican party. hope
that Delaware will ratify the amend
ment."
Legislator Danzenbaker of Newcas-
tie county, who voted against the
amendment on April list, has not de-
clared his intention TO vote in accord
with the request OF the Republican
State convention. 81 always stood for
the principles of the Republican aprty
and shall stand for them in this in
stance" said Mr.. Danzenbaker.
The recess will be used by the of
ficers and organizers of the National
W6man's party to Intensity their cam.
paign for ratification. Included
among the Womans party leaders,
who will remain in Delaware, are
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF Philadelphia,
ratification chairman; Miss Mabel
Vernon. of Whining ton, Del, secre.
tary OF the party: Mrs. F. B. Hilles,
State chairman; Miss Catherine Elan
agan. Miss Betty Gram, Miss Elsie
Hill. Miss Mary Dubrow. national or
ganizers, and Miss Anita Pollitzer,
leg islative secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

srs4 M. Szltk EEs tSss Fss vRple
break with him and keep the ring.
/ knew both Lillian and Mr.. Smith
for about a year. was fond or
tnena both but when / saw how she
WAS treating him and low she was
acting with other men ! got dis
gvsted."
what do you mean by the way
she was acting with ether meny"
"Well, she told me she didn't love
Smith, and that he was just a big
boob"
The little girls In the balcony
letters she showed me-"
That he was just boob, Lillian
said, and that she loved Dick Dono-
van. Then there WAS Harold Ter
worgy. an ensign, and others whose
gasped ''oh"
did you ever go out with Miss
Phipps and any OF these mem What
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
HOOTCHY KOOCHYe
DANCED IN HOME
Aunt OF Girl in Balm Suit Halts
Performance for Chill
drens' Sake.

NEW YORK. April 28-LAttie blond
girls with wide blue eyes and Grim
son, Whispering lips leaned forward
with the throns OF men and women In
the Hackenssck court room. where
Lillian Phipps' $4,000 love suit
against William Russell Smith Is be-
ing tried.
Enoch Young. colored. a former
chauffeur OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 8. Van
Loan. OF NTesneck, N. j., Miss Phipp's
aunt and uncle. was testifylng. His
white wife. who had been a maid In
the Van Loan household, where Miss
Phipps lived. had already been a wit
ness. Young. who now lives In Man
haitian. testified: go
LILLIAN asked me which OF her
two suitors, Dick or Smith. l liked
better, and said that she loved Dick.
but her aunt would not let her marry
him because he didn't have any mon
ey. / told her to marry Smith and
give the money to Dick. Dick was
Richard Donovan. who lived next
door. had driven them in the car
and carried messages to him.
Men Seemed to Have Money.
'I drove her and other men to
places. One of the men was a maJo
in the army. All OF them seemed to
have money. j drove them to the
Aston and the st. Regis hotels, and
they remained inside until midnight
or a. M"
Young testified he saw Harold
identified as an ensign) in the Van
Loan home with Lillian. $50
Miss Charlotte Burkehardt, eight
cen and stylishly coiffured and
dressed, stepped on the stand.
The eyes of the little girls In the
gallery opened wider and their lips
parted for a gasp. Miss Burkehardt
was "A one-time "inseparable" chum.
Now she was saying:
Eyes, Lillian told me of her young
men friends. She asked me to go
with Dick Donovan and other men.
/ live not far from the Van Loan
house In Teaneck. She said she
wanted to get an engagement ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

cratic national committee Is on rec
ord giving the President their unan!-
nous Endorsement. including detail OF
his efforts to make peace and force
through the Senate the treaty as II
came from Paris.
Bryan will fight the Wilsonians
tooth and nail on this issue. He has
taken the position that the treaty
should be accepted by the Democrats
with the Lodge reservations entire
II that is the best that can be done.
Those who witnessed the bitterness
of the wrangle in the Senate over
this very point. and the sharp clash
between Capitol Hill and the White
House on the subject foresee terrific
scrimmages when the party foregath-
ers at the Golden Gate next June.
What with the "wet-and- dry" fight
on his hands, and the fight against
the Administration leaders on the
treaty and league. Bryan will have
at San Francisco the hottest fight OF
his life and spectacular things are
expected to take place there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
FUNERAL AT ARLINGTON
FOR 10 YANKS TODAY
Firing Squad From Fort Myer Will
Give Final Salute at
Interment.

The bodies OF nineteen American
soldiers, who died while in the service
overseas, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Funeral services are to be
held at the graves OF the veterans.
Military orders will mark 'the inter-
ment A final salute will be fired by
squad from Fort Myer.
The bodies of these Yanks were
brought from Great Britain and
France only recently. They arrived
in Washington from New York yes
terday. and were sent to the military
at Arlington. The railroad
strike halted the immediate transfer
OF the bodies.
Father Fealy, chaplain at Fort
Myer. and a Protestant chaplain will
officiste at the services this after
noon. Relatives and friends of the
deceased veterans were notified OF
the burial services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

u.s. thf copvsrRatiou shout7"
"Oh. sort or sporty"
what did she say about Smithr'
"She said he was a big boobT
LILLIAN said Mr.. Smith asked you
to dance the Hootchy-koOchty In the
billiard room OF the Van Loan hons q
"No. not that i remember
"No2"
"welI, ] will say I'm a better
dancer than you usually find. but
l didn't do any fancy dancing there"
"Do you love smith"
certainly not I'm engaged
"Did you ever kiss himr"
"Not that i remember"
"Did you tell Smith about IAllisnr'
well, what I'd seen OF her &C
tions and what she has told me
about herself made me think IL
wouldn't be right IL she married
him"
While this went on Miss Phipps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
BRYAN WILL LEAD
'BATTlEF0R 'DRYS"
His Election as Delegate In
Nebraska Assures Merry
Fight at Frisco.

Now that returns from Nebraska
have made IL certain that william
Jennings Bryan will be one OF the
delegates-at-large 10 San Francisco,
politicians here foresee one OF the
most sensational conventions in the
history of the party.
The Anti-Saloon League has sum
moned Its forces for a descent upon
both Chicago and San Francisco
where every atom OF it's strength will
be used, not only TO keep out OF the
party platforms anything approach
Ing a wet" plank. but TO have In
serted II possible a distinctly dry"
one.
Bryan To Lead Fight.
At San Francisco Bryan will lead
the fight against. the VETS" He VIII
Insist upon something UNFOLDING the
dry" laws being included in the par
tvs declaration OF faith. while be-
hind him will be some of the most
powerrel influences IN the country.
Against him will be Governor Ed
ward I. Edwards, OF New Jersey, and
another group OF strong hackers, who
will go to San Francisco determined
TO put over a wet" plank IL II can
be done by fight.
A third group WHOM. Bryan VIII
have TO fight will be the faction raw
oring light wines and beers, and who
are expected TO demand some express
sion OF favoring a more liberal in
depreciation OF existing laws.
Against tai these Bryan has pub
licly announced he will wage battle.
Fight Over Treaty.
The hardest fight OF all. however.
Is expected to come over the treaty
of Versailles and League of Nations.
on leaders will go to San
Francisco determined to carry out
the ideas of President Wilson in writ
ing the party platform. The Demo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

IL You want 10 Est rich. DON'T Join
the salvation Army. The money
raised by them goes 90 alleviate sur
fernK, not for salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
FEAR MISSING BISHOP
MAY Be POISON VICTIM

ROME, April 23.-Ahxiety is felt
at the Vatican concerning the fate
of Monsisnor Pinol-Batrez. former
Bishop OF Granada, Nicaragua, and
head OF the Church in Guatemala.
Monsignor Pinol-Batrez went to the
United States. which country he left
November 16 last for Naples. From
that date all trace OF him has been
lost. In letters written before his
departure from New York. Monsis-
nor Pinol-Batrez stated that he was
constantly watched by agents OF
President Cabrera and feared an at
tempt would be made to poison him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
LETTER CARRIERS Can
JOIN OVERALL BRIGADE
Department Grants Men Right to
Wear Denim If Kept Neat
and Laundered.

Postofnce carriers may wear overall
uniforms this summer, under an order
Just issued by ]. c. Rooms, hrst as
sistant postmaster general. provided
a majority or the carriers in any Of
flee vote to do so.
In that case the uniform for that
office will be changed to oyeralls.
Uniforms are to be made or gray
denim, and may consist Of overalls
and Jumper or one-piece suit. All
the uniforms in one office must be of
the sambe style. quality, and color,
and the uniforms must be kept neat
and clean and laundered at least once
q week., The instruction need not APP
ply to city letter carriers employed IN
Goyernment-owned motor vehicle
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
BOOM FOR BEVERIDCE
LAUNCHED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April ga movement
to make Albert ]. Beveridge. former
United States Senator from Indiana.
temporary chairman of the Republic
an national convention was launched
today. 1t is held by hackers OF the
move. who are reported as having
high influence in Republican politics.
that Mr.. Beveridge's appointment
would eliminate the contest for the
position between Senators Lodge and
Borah. -tE '~'t 49, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
FROFITEERS KILL HUNDREDS.

VIENNA, April 23.-Many of the
$4,000 influenza sufferers in this city
are dying daily because OF the prof
iteering in milk. the most important
article in. their diet. Fabulous sums
are paid by the wealthy classes for
the milk. and dealers, realizing that
this field is more fertile; have refused
to turn their stock over to the poorer
classes. The authorities say they can
not prevent the practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23

tossed RhoVt "a hsE eNkfs.
Mrs. Van Loan on the stand ss-
scribed in a quiverins voice the dance
she said she had been forced to for
bid Miss Burkhardt's doing In her
home and which she couldn't per-
NIT her son to see"
f"And how old IL your sonr-
well. i mean my son ana his
children"
Miss Katherine M. Carlisle. q mil
liner OF Manhattan also testified.
Richard Donovan testified that his
association with Miss Phipps always
had been honorable.
Van Loan testified that he was
worth about 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-23
FTO LECTURE ON BELGIUM.

Belgium" is the subject of an i'll
lsstrated lecture by DR.. Peter Guilday.
of the Catholic University. to be given
at the Howard Theater. Seventh and
T streets northwest, Sunday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock for the beneht of
the Holy Name Guild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
DISCOVERS PLANT MORE
TICKLE THAN ANY WOMAN
Royal Water Lily mt Golden Gate
Park blooms First Time In Over
Five Years,
by Universal Service.1

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ia
plant more Tickle than woman has
been discovered at the Golden Gate
Park Conservatory.
IT'S the Victoria Regina, royal
day for the first time in more than
five years.
According to tho custodian o. the
park conscrvatories for twenty
years the proud Victoria is as hard
TO handle as u 1920 girl.
In spite Of the most painstal:ing
care, 1t blossoms at five or ten-year
intervals-if the owner Is lucky. The
bloom lasts out twentyfour hours.
Pure white In the early morning
Victoria's checks turn warm rose
beneath the bright lights. Altogeth-
or quite n few feminine traits, you'll
agree.
Native mothers in Brazil. the home
OF the royal lily. use the thick plat
ter-like leaves Of the Regina for
cradles. The babies are Iulled to
sleep by the gentle swaying Of the
waters of the Amazon.
a series Of heavy netted veins with
projections reaching far into the
water. give the leaf an enormous
amount OF resisting power; as high
as 200 pounds in it's native element.
where II reaches development OF
six feet across.
The Regina was brought to Kew,
London, in 1901. Caleb Pope, of Phil
adelphia. introduced the first speci-
men in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
vOLs.TEAD IS RULED OUT
AS NOMINEE BY COURT
Highest State Tribunal Eliminates
Both Kvalc and Congressman
In Decision.
HAD BEEN AWARDED HONOR
Lower Judicial Body Had Given
Incumbent Decision, Holding OPP
pOncnt Disqualified Under Cor
rupt Practices Act.
INV A,socI,,cd prc,t1

ST. PAUL MlNN.. Sept. 11.-At-
'irminS the disqualification OF tho
Rev. o. j. Kvalc az the Republican
nominee for Congress in the Seventh
District, the Minnesota State Supreme
Court today also eliminated Congress-
man A. J. Voistcad as tho nominee
Eolstcad had been declared the nom.-
nee by the District Court.
ltcv. Mr.. Kvalc, who serves n Nor
wegian Lutheran church az Benson
defeated Congressman Volstcad for
the nomination in the June primary
election. a group of voters In the
district contested Kvale's nomination
on tho ground that he had violate l
the state corrupt practices act.
Judge Albert Johnson, Of Rcdwing.
who heard the contest. held the act
had been violated when Kvalc de-
clarcd Nolstcad was an atheist. He
disqualified Kvalc and declared Vol!
lead. ruener-up in the election. the
homincc. Kvc!. appealed to the SUI
IRENE Court, whose ruling in the
opinion of state officials Will leave
the naming OF the Republican con-
EressIonal nominee in thu Seventh
District 10 the Republican congress
sional committee there. II the dis
trict committee Is unable to decide
on nominee. the State Republican
committee could act, 1t was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
B. R. T. COLLISION NEAR
BALL FIELD INJURIES 73
Second Serious Accident to Occur
Since Strike of Employees Began
Two Weeks AEo.
[By Associates pres..l

NEW YORK. Sept. Il.-Another
serious accident occurred today on
the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. whose employees
have been on strike for two weeks.
Two trollevi coliidcd near Ebbets
Field during the rush to the ball
park this afternoon and seventy three
persons were reported injured
One man was killed In the collision
and the injuries OF dozen more were
said 10 be severe. The dead man was
Chinese. who was crushed TO
death.
According to police reports n car
crowded with bascbLl Enthusiasts
had stopped AZ Ebbets Field and an
other car ran into IL from the rear.
The police said both cars we're
manned by strike breakers and tina.
the motorman OF the second car
could not be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
EVENTS MARK
OPENING TOBACCO SALES
Settling Down to Normal in North
CarOlina-Fcw Primings Sold
on Richmond Market.

The leaf tobacco selling season will
not actually begin in Richmond until
next month. the rule being to open
up the warehouses for the sale OF the
sun-curcd leaf the week following the
state Fair.
However, Stree 1t has become fash
tonable to save the primings from tho
sun-cured leaf these are put on the
market three OF. four weeks before
the regular opening. The Urst OF the
primings were offered on the ware
more on Friday. In all about 10000
pounds were sold at prices ranging
from 81 TO So per 100 pounds. There
Will probably be larger deliveries this
expected on Tuesdays and Fridays un-
I'll the 100000 or 100000 pounds that
were saved in the sun-curing terri
tory this year shall be disposed of.
Information received by Richmond
warehouscmcn and leaf dealers indi-
cate that the crop of sun-cured grown
this year Is smaller than that OF last
year and that considerable DANCE has
been done by the recent rains.
Growers md Dealers Not HyEtcricnl.
The excitement that followed the
opening OF the Eastern North Caro-.
lin bright markets last week has had
no effect whatever on either the
growers or the dealers In the SUM-
cured and other Virginia dark tobac-
of tobacco and what affects one does
not necessarily affect the other. The
growers of tho darks never kick un-
III they have something to kick about
and they will not know whether they
have any crouch until the opening Of
the dark markets some weeks hence.
II is now definitely settled that the
bright markets Of the Old Belt will
be opened on Tuesday, the goth. The
warehousemcn look for the offering
OF only pr!mings the first week after
the opening and they are not looking
for any such excitement an charac-
tcTlZo6 tho heRlnninC of the SplliQP
season in Eastern North Corolina. The
farmers OF the Old Belt have been
growing and selling bright tobacco
all their lives and they are familiar
with the ups and downs of the mar
kcts. They accept the ups" joyfully
and the downs" philosophically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
AMERICAS "NEWSBOY KING"
MAKES A HIT IN LONDON
Snm Cole. or Dayton, With n Letter
From Governor Cox, Chnrgen BRIT
ishers Quarter per Autograph.


LONDON. Sept. IL. Americas
"newsboy king" Sam Cole. of Day
ton. Ohio. has reached London on
his round tho world on nickel"
tour, coming here from Bergen. Nor
Cole left Dayton in February. 1919.
with cents in his pocket. and has
been living like lighting cock ever
himself. He says his itinerary has
so far included thirty-onc Americas
States and Canadian Provinces. then
Gothenburg, Sweden: followed by
Christiana. He says that's enough 10
satisfy him that he doesn't like f.,-
ropean climate. and that he is now
going 10 winter in South Amer
Liverpool today. bound for Buenos
Aires.
Later he will return to France
and complete his tour of tho CONT
and then hop to the Far last lie
expects TO finish the tour somewhere
between 1925 and 1927.
The chief idea of this stunt" he
SAD; ,sn TO lay the iSoundations Of
ton. to be called the League OF
United Newsboys.' / expect 10 write
book about my experiences. and
70 use whatever money. can make
to establish the league"
Cole Is creating a sensation in Lon
don streets oy wearing "A tremendous
Stctson. and carrying a two-foot lead
with the Stars and Stripes. lie uses
IL to autograph the postcards he
sells. He also exhibits n portfolio
crammed With letters signed by
american and Canadian Governors
that of Mr.. Cox. the Democratic nom
inee. being among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REFUTES LODGE
STATEMENT ON LEAGUE
I - Not Combine for War, nv De-
rlnrcd by Champion of
Enrcr mn

PORTLAND. ME. Sept. ll.-Denial
that the league OF nations Is a union
to wage war" as charged by Senator
Lodge. was made here tonight by
William -. McAuoo, in an address at
the final Democratic mass-mecting in
ihc state campaign. He said there
Was no foundation for such an asscr-
ton and added that IL the United
States becomes IL member. The league
WIN be doub!y powerful to prevent
war"
The paramount need of the world
tpdaY Is pace and Insurance against
war. The Democratic party stands
TOR peace and insurance against war.
The Republican party opposes II.
At Augusta few nights ago. SEN
ator Lodge charged that the league
|ct nations Is union 20 wage war
The answer 10 this is the constitution
Cf the league of nations itself. which
Expressly binds the thirty seven ma
lions which have already joined the
league TO promote international CO.
Operation and to achieve international
pence and security by the acceptance
Of obligations not TO resort to war.