davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Jacob L. GLAND, Lsytonsville Far.
mer, Dies at Age Of
Sixty-one

ROCKVILLE. Mr.. March 2.-Fol-
lowing a long illness, Jacob l. GLAND.
well-known LAytonsville district
farmer. died on sunday at his home
near Unity. this county. aged sixty
one years. his death being due 20 a
complication OF diseases. He 10 sur
vived by his wife and several sons
and daughters. Mr.. GLAND was q ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Spasmodic Group and Children's Colds

Vicks is particularly recommended to mothers with small
children 1t is externally applied and, therefore, be
used and freely wthpeect safety Let the children
run in Winter and get their needed fresh
air exercise and simply apply little Vcks over the
throat and chest the first sign of cold covering with
hot flannel CLOTH For spasmodc Group rub Vcks freely
over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing
is relieved One application is commonly sufficient,
and an application bed time usually prevents q
night attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Lloyd George Finds
Fresh Air Is Best
Stimuant for Brain

LONDON. March 2.-"Get into
the. air when you have to think"
is the advice given to his Cabinet
colleagues by David Lloyd George.
The premier says he does
most OF his original thinking In
the little open space behind 10
tonic" as he calls the breeze.
ruffling his hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
SCHEDULES STAY INTACT.

No changes In the schedules OF the
Southern Railway system will be
made for the present. says an official
announcement by S. Il. Burgess. d.
vision passenger agent. The South
ern will also continue participation
in the consolidated ticket offices at
points on it's lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Group and Cold Troubles
Are Best TreatedExternally

X/ICK'S VapoRub is the discovery Of North
Carolina druggist, L. Richardson who found
a way to combine the standard, time-tested rene
dies-Mentho Camphor; Turpentine, Eucalyptus,
Thyme, Juniper etc.-in salve form, 50 that when
Vcks is applied to the body these ingredients are
vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, in
hailed with each breath all night long, carry the
medication direct to the affected parts. At the
same time Vcks is absorbed through and stimulates
the skim aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the
congestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
chinn, a trained nurse. who died IN
Alexandria. Va. Saturday afternoon
OF pneumonia. were held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF an uncle.
j. william Benson. The Rev. II. Row
land Wagner. pastor OF the Baptist
Church, officiated. Burial was In
Rockville. Union Cemetery She is
survived by a brother. Raleigh 8.
chinn. OF Rockville.
The day before Miss chinn's death.
her only sister died OF pneumonia In
Purcellsille. Va. and during the re-
cent war n brother succumbed to the
same disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
PLOT TO BOMB HOLY CITY.

JERUSALEM. March 2.-Evidence
OF q Turkish plot TO destroy Jeru,
salem rather than allow Lord Aiienby
to occupy the Holy City. IL said to
have been found by the discovery OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Husband and Little Boy Had
"F1u;" Then She Showed
Signs of Having 1t
TOOK TONIC AND
WARDED 1T OFF

II was In rundown condition my
self when my husband and son came
down with n severe attack OF the
Flu was alarmed but had to
stay right with them. so l hurried
down and got couple bottles OF
Earle's Hypo-Cod and began building
myself up right away, and although
they had II and was rundown at the
time It seemed to build me up won
derfully. My fortified condition seem
ed to make me safe from this dreaded
disease and Il did equally well for
neiehbors who were taking II, too. !
was Immediately returned to health.
/ began eating good. My sleep was
,restful again and. IL gave mo a toned
up feeling that helped me TO bear up
through those trying days" declared
Mrs. Minnie Hohrmann, 3f9 18th st,
Washington, ID. G.
II you can quickly strengthen the
lungs and build yourself up even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

tive OF Frederick county. but had
Mraz a. thAF corntY for twenty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
SHE GREW WEAK
FELT DIZZY. AND
ACHY ALL OVER
Appetite Left Her, Strength
Vanished, Became Alarmed.
TOOK NEW TONIC,
FEELS FINE NOW

II began growing weak and did not
know what allied me. i was alarmed
/ started having weak, nervous, dizzy,
fainty spells and my appetite van
ished and all energy and ambition
went away. / didn't have any strength
left and stayed that way for days and
days-not knowing what to do. Then
heard that people in the neighbor-
hood were praising a new tonic called
Hypo Cod. and sent for bottle and
it has built me up wonderfully. II
does it's work In a wonderful way. 1t
revived my nerves and gave me new
strength and energy. j feel better
now than / have In the last year. and
my appetite is very good. 1 can eat
and sleep SO much better" declared
Mrs. FL l.. Pitcher. 1446 Corcoran
st. N. W.. Washington. d. c.
Read This One.
Another lady who highly praises
Earie's Hypo-Cod for weak lungs.
coughs, colds. ETC.. is Mrs. Doyle,
whose address is-given below. She
said:
MY husband thinks Hypo-Cod is
the best medicine he ever heard of.
lie was in a rundown condition and
caught cold easily and would cough
something terrible every time he got
a little cold. He would drive the car
rain or shine, hail or snow and expose
himself, however. and finally got 50
bad L feared his lungs were affected.
he began going downhilI. His appe-
ute fell of and he lost some weight
He grew weak and nervous, so talk
ed him into taking TIE advice Of
netghbors and got a N,ttle of Hypo-
Cod. II stopped the cough and built
ID. 2, Doyle. Iz5 9TH st. S. W., Wash
ington.. u. C.
Note-Read what another user OF
this new, more modern and powerful
tonic says about Hypo-Cod in the
article on the, left and in the one pub
lished JUST below. go. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

Used a. q Liniment. Salve. Poultice or Plaster
In addition its vaporzng qualities, vcks has also
been found to be an excellent antnfammatoy applca
ton 1t makes cooling soothing dressing for such troubles
Bites Burns Bruises Cuts Frost Bite, Headache Itch
ings, Poison Oak, Soreness Sprains, Sunburn, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02

Head Colds, Asthma, CataTrh Hay Fever
For these troubles, Vcks be melted in spoon and
the vapors inhaled little applied the nostrls and
snuffed back the air passages There cure for
Asthma and Hay Fever-Vcks gives temporary relief in
some cases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14
1T HELPED HER
Il Certainly Bless The Day Began
Taking Tanlac," Says Mrs.
Carter.

81 spent nearly the whole Of last
fall in bed in terribly rundown
condition, following bad attack of
the influenza, and could find nothing
that would relieve me until l took
Tanlac," said Mrs. Emma Carter, Of
2706 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul, MINI.
81 no more than got over one at
tack of severe cold and sore throat
than would come down with another.
Bad weather aggravated my trouble
and l was simply miserable. My ap-
petite failed and my stomach was in
such poor condition that everything
l ate bloated me up with gas and !
had terrible pains in my chest and
kept getting worse all the time.
81 read so much about Tanlac that
! finally got bottle and it helped me
from the very start. The pain left
my chest before l had even finished
the first bottle. l have taken four
bottles now and my appetite is so
keen that Pm eating like I'd been
starved. I have been relieved en-
tirely of bloating and all other signs
of indigestion, and have already gain
ed nine pounds in weight. l am
enjoying good health again and GER
tainly bless the day started on Tan
lac.
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by J. L.
Wemark, in Douglas by J. J. Dona-
hue; in Ryder by Geo. c. Couch; in
Tagus by Bugge Pharmacy, and in
Sawyer by J. L. McKinnon. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14
Publisher of the Burleigh County
Farmers Press Tells Some Inter.
eitinE Things About Bank
of North Dakota.

The Independent received the fol-
lowing letter from J. w. Brinton, COM
menting on an article appearing in
last weeks Ward County Farmers
Press, relative to statement made
by the Independent about the deposit
of huge sums in the east by the Bank
of North Dakota. Brinton for years
was one of the big guns in the Non
partisan league, being regarded at one
time as almost as powerful as Mr..
Townley himself. He was in posi-
ton to know just about what was
happening within the inner circles of
the league and he ought to be in a
position to know just what he is talk
ing about. From Mr.. Brinton's let
ter, it would seem that the 1ndepend-
ent was not only correct, but we did
Mt tell half the truth.
The Independent cannot afford to
make any untrue or misleading state
ments and we are not going to do so.
This paper is always glad to be cor
rected, but it appears that in this
case the Independent neither lied nor
were there any misstatements:
Bismarck, North Dakota.
October 8, 1920.
Editor, Independent,
Minot, N. D.
notice in the Ward County Farm
ers Press an article regarding the
Bank of North Dakota whichsis en-
tirely false from the first word to
the last. Its statements regarding
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14
Prairie Fire Burns Valuable Feed

A prairie fire in forming township
early last week burned two stacks
of hay belonging to Ludwig Mikkel-
son and one stack owned by L. T.
Larson, on the quarter east Of the
Larson farm. It is said that r.
year-old boy who had been herding
cattle started the fire while smoking
cigarettes. He disappeared about
the time the fire started, and evident
ly ran home. Altho Miss Bertha
Mikkelson had never before operated
an auto, she managed to start D. w.
Kings Ford when she saw the blaze,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14

Physical defects were found in SO
percent Of the children Of Divide
county who were examined by Miss
Edith M. Hoffman, home demonstra-
ton agent, and Of the 1,458 children
examined, 56 percent were found to
be underweight. As result Of the
examination of 1OS children in Am
brose, during the past few months 88
have had their eyes examined by ocu-
lists, 10 have had their tonsils re-
moved, "a have had teeth extracted or
filed and 8 have had adenoids re-
moved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14

sions. l would write him direct, but
I know he would not be allowed to
publish the letter and there may be
others interested in this particular
matter. The foregoing are only a
couple of matters which I wrote Gov
ernor Frazier about last May, which
has caused such violent brainstorni
in the Bank Of North Dakota and
league headquarters. When the Bank
of North Dakota is finally and pub
licly examined some Of the hired
league editors will feel rather fool
ish because Of their violent support
of such corrupt management of that
institution.
J. w. BRINTON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14

and assisted by her mother, drove the
car to the scene of the fire, where
several other stacks Of hay were saw
ed. The ladies fought the fire like
experienced firefghters and were soon
joined by a number of men, who help
ed put out the blaze. Mr.. Mikkelson
has So head of cattle and depended
on this hay to carry them thru the
winter, so the loss is quite severe as
he carried no insurance on it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
S n o w WITH E. S
CHARGES FRAMEUP

Washington. July 9.-Charges that
Chester A. Snow, seventy-six years
old, millionaire patent attorney, and
two others conspired TO bring about
Snow, his divorced wife. were dis
missed today by Judge Hardison in the
federal police court.
Evidence presented was adjudged
insufficient to warrant the holding for
higher court the three defendants.
Snow. Mrs. Edna p. Acker. wife of
another patent attorney, and Hugh NJ.
chauffeur.
Snow testified that he employed Mrs.
Acker as private detective TO shad-
ow his wife solely 10 determine whether
she was a proper guardian for their
six-year old son awarded to her at the
divorce.
Stuart K. Brown, another witness,
characterized the charges of conspic-
acy against Snow as a frame up" en-
gineered, he said. by Mrs. Acker. II
was said the case could still be brought
before the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
UNDERWOOD ACT
TAKES EFFECT
(
Law Provides Discriminatory
Tariff On Goods Carried
In Foreign Vessels.
ESIDENT MUST ACT
Shipping Law Directs Him to
Give Notice of AbrOgation
of Conflicting Treaties.
PRESIDENT MUST ACT

WASHINGTON, July Cooperation OF
the Merchant Marine act will bring
into force the section of the Under
wood tariff law of 1913 imposing a
discriminatory duty of five per cent
on goods entering the United States in
foreign bottoms. in the opinion OF
some diplomats who have studied the
new shipping bill.
Application of this section of the
Underwood act was suspended by a
decision of the supreme court in 1917
because the act provided that the dis
criminatory duty should not apply if
in conflict with any reserved treaty
right. The court held that the section
was in conflict with the provisions of
the treaty of 1916 between the United
States and Great Britain.
This treaty, along with similar
treaties with a score of other coun-
tries, must be abrogated under the
merchant marine law which author
ICES and directs the president within
ninety days after the shipping law be-
comes effective to give notice ito the
several governments, respectively,
parties to such treaties or conventions,
that so much thereof as imposes any
such restriction on the United States
will terminate on the expirations of
such periods as may be required for
the giving of such notice by the pro-
visions of such treaties or copven-
tions."
In the case of the British treaty one
years notice is necessary and con-
sequently no discriminatory duty con
be imposed on goods entering the
United States in British bottoms until
the expiration of that period.
Some diplomats believe that it was
the clear intent of congress - reserve
to Itself the right to impose the dis
criminatory duties by future legisla-
ton, but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the trea-
ties are abrogated the five per cent
discriminatory duty imposed by the
law automatically will come
into force.
The contention is based on the
ground that the supreme court did not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
irish LEADERS
COME TOBREAK
War Wages In New York Over
Failure to Put Irish Plank
In G. o. p. Platform.
GRAFT CHARGE MADE
Justice Cohalan Says DeVaIera
Undid His Work at Re-
publican Convention.

New York, July 9.-With a rattle and
a bang the Irish have opened "DOnny-
brook fair" here. Shillalahs have been
dragged out and the fight is on.
One side is led by Cannon DeVa-
lera, president of the Irish repub-
lic," and the other by Justice Daniel
F. Cohalan of this city
Here'e the battle "commUnique" 10
dtae:
Opening bombardment in the Gaelic
American" Charge made by John
Dewey, editor, generally believed to
act in perfect synchronism with Co
halan, to the effect that DeValera
spent $4,000 of the money raised by
the sale of Irish republic bonds TO
send to the republican convention "a
nondescript aggregation of individ-
uals," who there undid the work ac-
complished by Cohalan. Dewey as
serted that this prevented the conven-
tion from affirming the right of the
Irish people to choose their own gov
ernmental institutions.
Desultory firing in which DeValera-
ties charged that Cohalan is trying
to force the head of the Irish repub-
lie to leave this country. Followed
by
Counted attack led by DeValera
himself, in which the Cohalan plank
presented at Chicago .was branded as
worthless.
Grand assault by DR.. Patrick Nc
Cartan, envoy. of the Irish republic
here, who asserted:
That Justice .CohaIan had privately
said there was no such thing as an
Irish republic.
That Cohalan had tried to "pan-
handle" DeValera and get a grip on
the money raised by the sale of bonds.
e That COhalan plotted DeValera's s
"destruction" and strove to get him
out of the country.
That none of the funds subscribed
for the Irish republic had been used
for political purposes here.
Strategic retreat by Cohalan, who
explained that there was no dissen-
sion in the ranks Of the Americans
who are interested in the indepen-
dence of Ireland"
Now McCartan says that Cohalan
is Jealous of DeValera's popularity"
and fears losing control of the So
called Irish vote"
The scrap between DeValera and /
Cohaian is finding its reflection in the /,
minor struggles between the two fac /
tions THAI are going on within the |
ranks of. the Friends of Irish Free |
dom and other Irish organizations. /
On the whole, the clerical element is 4
DeValera, and the latter
so far has had the better of the mill /
ng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
RIGHT
Held SUPREME
Colorado District Judge Holds
Car Company Cannot Act to
Cause Halt In Service.

Denver, Colo, July 9.-(SpeciaL)-
1.-THE right of the people to service
is superior to the right of the inves-
tor to profit
This is the clear cut legal doctrine
laid down by District Judge Greedy
w. Whitford here in a case in which
the city of Denver has obtained an
injunction against the Denver Tram
way Company, which prohibits the
company from cutting wages, from
precipitating strike or discharging
it's men, or in any manner ceasing to
give adequate service.
This is the first case in history
or any other property owner has been
ordered by a court to pay men wages
sufficient to keep them at work.
In the argument of the case, the
traction company maintained that to
force it to continue service at a six
cent fare and 58-cent per hour wage
scale would confiscate it's property.
The city laid down the broad doc
trine that the public interest is para
mount and that the company must
continue to give service until it goes
broke, or until it exhausts its bor-
rowing capacity. The city disputed the
assertion that the company was losing
money, but that point was not de-
termined and the judge gave an in
junction on the ground that whether
it made money or not, it must serve
the people.
The idea of the law suit, which is
unprecedented, was originated by the
mayor, Dewey c. Bailey.
Lawyers ridiculed the idea, all eX-
cept Horace Hawkins, old bat
tier in the courts for Colorado labor
unions.
Hawkins deIved into the law and
found where water companies and ir-
rigation companies had been forbidden
to discontinue service.
He argued that transportation in
a modern city was as important as
water supply. The judge ruled with
him, and a precedent has been set
which lawyers say will be far reach
ing.
The street railway company had
asked for a seven-cent fare and the |
city council had rejected it. 1t then !
that it would cut wages.
The carmen's union announced that |
if wages were cut, they would strike. |
The city asked for an injunction |
against both the company and the |
union to prevent the company from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
MAGYAR PLOTS
GAIN HEADWAY
Anti-Semetic Outbreaks a Few
Weeks Ago We're Directed
By Hungarians.

New York, July 9.-(SpeciaL)-In
vestigators for the Austrian govern
ment declare that it is an estab-
lished fact that in the violent anti
Semitic outbreaks Of a few weeks ago
which led to the closing of Vienna uni
versity, Hungarian officers and other
agents had an active part. The move
ment is supported by the Christian
socialist party of Austria, and a sec
ton of the Austrian aristocracy and
the old bureaucracy.
Vienna newspapers publish docu
ments in proof of a conspiracy to
smuggle large quantities of arms and
ammunition across the Hungarian
border. These supplies were left over
by the old regime, and the govern
ment of the ustrian republic
is bound by the peace treaty to de-
liver them to the allies.
Officers of the Hungarian army op-
Grating under the camouflage of a
fictitious trade concern engaged in the
importation of agricultural machinery
and clothing, have purchased hun
dreds of rifles and machine guns, a
number of field guns, quantities. of
ammunition and even several mill
tary airplanes, as well as 10000 pairs
of military shoes.
Austrian public opinion, with the ex-
ception of the monarchist reaction
aries, is enraged by these intrigues,
but the Austrian government is pow
erless to act beyond dispatching an
occasional protest to Budapest, for
Hungary's military strength is many
times that of Austria, and besides the
Viennese depend largely on food ship
ments from western Hungary.
In the meantime, the Magyar gov
ernment shows no disposition to re-
duce its army to the $4,000 men pre-
scribed by the peace treaty or to
evacuate the western districts of Hun
gary, awarded with their largely Ger
man population, to Austria.
The aim of the Magyar miIitarists
the Vienna papers charge, is to de-
stroy the republican government of
Austria by a violent coup, to bring
about reunion between Austria and
reduced Hungary, and then to turn
against Czechoslovakia, Jugoslovakia.
and Rumania.
They strive to undo the effects of
the allied victory in the great war and
to restore the realm of the Hans
burgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
DUAL SHOOTING
BATTLES POLICE

Chicago, July Lieutenant Carl
N"hd"re' today. confessed that he
-"ra III" shots that killed his wife
,"I the ragged stranger in the vest
.'"'e Of his apartment several weeks
.-''' according to. an announcement
",JA The states attorneys office.
"@oaercr was quoted as saying he
,." ,"" banned to frame up robbery of
"S W3te with the man he shot be-
aus he had tired of married life
.. o.' mad decided to return to the easy
.,'' VI the army" His wife had just
I'A1 fifteen hundred dollars from
the jank.
ms was the second alleged confes-
r' Nanderer had given out today
',' ,a' first he is said to have de-
lh.'''i he fired the shots that killed
"a ,.H Nlte and the stranger but that
VI. SE"otlng of his wife was accidental
w w he shot at the man trying to rob
~. III" proposed amendment to the
'..''rer is said to have denied that
Me" the identity of the man who
his accomplice.