davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 20. Butter
easier: salted and unsalted cream
cry extras. 6sa71; do firsts. Sea
So; do, higher than extras, 6SAa
~: State: fDairy thbs, t0as7: reno
waited extras. 57ka5S. ..
Cheese, firm. State whole milk
specials. 27ha31h; DO. fancy. 2sa
80: do. lower grades, 20a27. Wis
consin-Whole milk fancy Young
Americas. 33a35. State-Skims spe-
cials, 1Sa21; do. choice, 15a17; do.
fair to good. Halt; do. lower
grades. 5a10.
Eggs, irregular. Nearby white
fancy. 53a54; do. brown, 4sa50; ex-
ira, 4Sh a49; irsts. 43a47.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Hagerstown. Md.

Hagerstown, Nd. April ga
meeting in the interest of the In
terchurch World Movement was held
last night. Wallace NJ. Brashears,
director of the movement for West
ern Maryland. presided. and ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon.
Clarence Ousley, former Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, and the
Rev. Clyde F. Armitage. both Of
Washington.
Large delegations from this city
and Waynesboro attended a banquet
and meeting held yesterday at Hotel
Dagmar in this city by the campaign
committee OF the Maryland Synod.
Lutheran Church. in the interest Of
the church seminary at Gettysburg
College. The Rev. J. s. Simon, of
this city, presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin H. Lewis. so. and Matte NJ Har-
rifon, q, both Of Petersburg. Va. The
Rev. 8. b. Greene.
Harry o. Cooke. 80, of Washington, and
Ella n. Pustt, 81. Of Young Harris, Ca,
The Rev. ii. !. Stewart.
James T. Ryan, 45, and Myrtle Cole, 2s,
bCth Of Washington. The Rev. J. Fletcher.
Richard L. Patton. 81. and Alice n.
TOwusend. 30, both Of Washington, The
Rev. I. Z. Copes.
Paul W. .Fiatller. II, and Mary A. Crump,
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. H.
Monk.
Milton @. Hoyt, y. Of Concord, Texas. and
Florence r. oehman, %, OF Washington.
The Rev. @. y. Wheeler.
Va, and Alma @. Williams. 20. Of Herndon,
Va. The Rev. ,. 4. Briggs
William J, 0'Connor. %, Of Washington,
and Ruth Rabbit, IS. Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. p. Murphy.
Webster u. Thompson, "a Of Washington.
and Anne n. Amber, 20, OF Hume, Va. The
Rev. Il. II. MeKlm.
Theodore L. Columbus. 81, and Julia u.
Jones, 20, both Of Washington The Rev.
7. @. Smythe.
James D. DsnsOu. q. Of washington. and
Susie N. Ihompsol. e, of Oak Grove Va.
The Rev. J. y. Briggs.
William J. Baughn, IS, Of Richmond, va,
and Rheta H. Frost. %, Of victoria, Va,
Clara LAWN. ~, Of wilkes Barre, Pa. The
Rev. t. z. Davis. 80
Jsmes A. Scott. p, and Courinc Bell Is.
ecth Of Washington. The Rev. A. VIII
banks. -
John sewelI, 50, and Nellie Tibbs, 80, both
Of washington. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Allan q Patten, %, and Pearl MeNary, %,
both OF Warrington. The Rev, A. sayles.
Edward Carpenter, %, and Grace o.
Murray. "a, both Of Leesburs. Va. The Rev,
Jesse Marshall. s3. and Frances Z. Purdy.
~ both Of Washington, The Rev, ]. u.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Gets Term for Resisting Arrest.

Harrisonburg, Va, April ga
jury in Federal Court here returned
verdict OF guilty against David
NJ. Mcdaniel, of Allegheny County.
charged with resisting arrest. for
seditious statements during the war.
A fine of 800 and a Jail sentence
of sixty days was imposed by the
court. The court adjourned for this
session
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Sheriff Finds Stolen Autos.

Hagerstown. Nd, April 2s.--Sher-
III Richard Duffey has recovered
two stolen automobiles here within
week. the last one belonging to
Z. J. Givens, of Elkins, w. Va,
which was found abandoned along
the State road two miles from this
city yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Weddings IN Virginia
and Maryland

Lynchburg, Va, April 29.-Niss
Alice Huger Sutsr. daughter of Mrs.
]. d. suter, and Samuel Ladd John
son. son of Mrs, Rosalie walker
Johnson, were married here yester-
day by the Rev. ]. n. Robson, of
81. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Lynchburg. Va. April 2s.-Miss
Jeannie Heald, who has just re-
turned from . three-ycars' service
as a missionary of the Episcopal
Church in China, and Lawrence An
derson, a former Lynchburger, now
of New York, were married here TO-
day. Miss Head is the daughter of
Charles e. Heald and the late Mrs.
Mamie Langhorne Heald, and Mr.
Anderson is, the son OF Alexander F.
Anderson and Mrs. Matte Ander-
son.
Lynchburg, Va, April 29,-Mlss
Helen Frances Campbell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Campbell,
and Alfred Marshall Luck were
married here yesterday, the Rev. j.
NJ. Rowland officiating.
Clifton Forge. Va. April 29.-An-
wedding of Fred C. Hicks, formerly
of this city, now of Washington.
and Miss Elizabeth RiepickeF, of
Gettysburg, Pa.
Fredericksburg, Va, April 90
Miss Anna Townsend Penny. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Dwight Townsend Pen
ny. and Edward Rawlings, son of
the late Alfred b. Rawlings, former
Commonwealth attorney of Spot
sylvaniR County, were married yes
terday at Greenwood" Wilderness,
Spotsylvania County.
Fredericksburg, Va, April 2g.-
Carleton w. MInter, of Washington.
and Miss Myrtle Cooke, Of King
George County, were married by
the Rev. A W. Graves. The couple
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Cumberland, Nd, April 2s.-Har-
old b. Smith and Miss Estelle NJ.
Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. L. G. Will
son. Grand avenue, were married
here yesterday.
Grantsville, Md. April 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Engle have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Bessie Ekoye, to Seymour
r. Willis, of Madison, n. j. Miss
Engle is director of physical train
ing of the Madison School.
Cumberland. Nd. April 2s.-Jas.
L. Collins and Miss Lenna M.
Thompson. daughter of Hr. and
Mrs. Robert 8. THOMPSON, both OF
Martinsburg, were married yester-
day in Cumberland.
Hagerstown. Nd. April 2s.-Miss
Geneva NJ. Meats, of st. James. this
county, and Frazier A. Emerson. of
Martinsburg, were married yester-
day at Funkstown by the Rev. w.
L Remsberg.
Richmond. April 29.-Announce-
ment has just been made of the
marriage of Barney z. Myers and
Mrs. Grace Hunt. both OF Rich
mond-
Winchester, Va, April 29.-John
F. Green and Miss Ethel Miller
were married here by the Rev. John
McTerry.
Winchester, Va, April 29.-Cards
have been received here announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Virginia
Brannon Parsons, daughter of Har-
ry H. Parsons, formerly of this
city. but now of Washington, to
James Maxwell Stevens. They will
live in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Clifton Forge Shop Robbed.

Clifton Forge. Va, April 2s-Ths
shoe shop Of J. A Coffman. Of Cow
ington. was robbed last night OF
shoes valued at 500. The shop was
entered through window, ths
thieves leaving no clue.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Readers of The Washington Herald
can secure a complete list of the
" on ID erful short stories by
d. HENRY. They appear every day
and should be kept in a scrap book.
AL are we'll worth saving to read
or pass along to your friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Stsuntep Debates Manager Plan.

staunton, Va, April 2s-For q
final open discussion on the com
mission manager plan Of city gov
ernment, on which staunton viii
vote at a special election next
Tuesday, the Citizens Club has
called q mass meeting for tomor-
row night
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Winchester, Va, April 29.-Cards
have been received here announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Virginia
Brannon Parsons, daughter of Har-
ry H. Parsons. formerly of this
city. but now of Washington, to
James Maxwell Stevens. They will
live in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
1828-Andrew jackson elected.
Death of his wife.
1829-Inaugurated seventh Presl
dent, aged 81.

pie needed little and asked nothing
from their government in Jackson's
day. Having no new measures to pro-
pose, his followers gratified their
sense of power chiefly by turning out
the old office-holding caste and by in
stalling in the seats Of the mighty new
men of their own sort. Straightaway
our politics degenerated into furious
and often meaningless struggle be-
tween the ms and outs, an evil from
which we have yet to recover.
In the passion Of the hour for pun
ishing enemies and rewarding friends
Jackson himself pushed the spirit of
favOritism to an absurd extreme in
his championship of Peggy O'Neal.
Long before this gay and imprudent
daughter of a Washington tavern keep
er became the bride of the Secretary
Of War, Gen. Eaton, she had been the
gossip Of the capital. and the presi-
dent attempted in vain to shut the
mouth of Nine. Grundy. In his gallant
but unavailing efforts to force the
wives Of his other secretaries to re-
ceive her into the official circle, he
broke up his cabinet, sent home his
niece, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Donald
son, who was the mistress of the white
mouse, ana made the social recOSnl-
ton Of Mrs. Eaton a test of loyalty to
his administration.
The presidents sympathies were all
the more easily aroused by the plight
of peg" as he called her because his
own good wife had been the target of
the scandal mongers, whose poisoned
shafts at last, as he believed, had
pierced her heart. After a campaign
in which her name had been unjustly
and shamefully dragged in the mire,
she died between the election and the
Inauguration.
Jackson's hour of triumph was turn
ed to time Of mourning for this de-
voted, faithful cOmpanion-"a being so
gentle and SO virtuous," as he record
ed in her epitaph. Islander might
wound but could not dishonor" Brok-
! en- beneath the burden of his heavy
loss-"2O years older in a night
he entered the White House a shat
tered and lonely old man, but yet with
a zeal and a courage which were to
crown his life with a great service to
his country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Ribbons and Flags Are
Boosted for Mothers Day

Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia,
president of the Mothers Day Interna-
uonal association, declared Tuesday
that flowers should be dispensed with,
and that American flags be used in
stead, to celebrate Mothers day this
year. She stated that last year white
carnations sold as high as 81 apiece
in Washington.
1t was the suggestion of a local
man Tuesday, that white ribbon be
worn, as 1t will still preserve the idea
Of purity and at the same time combat
the excessive cost of flowers.
Observance of Mothers Day will be
a costly affair If flowers are used, &C
cording to officials of local flower
shops. For white or pink carnations.
the customary price of $3.50 a dozen
or lower, will not hold good.
One flower shop will sell it's carna-
tons at $500 a dozen, and another
reported that as soon as the supply
now on hand was exhausted, the price
would have to be $2.40. When asked
why the sudden rise, both laid the
blame on the wholesalers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

the Rio Grande. With rebels on the
east and west, the only outlet to the
American border left the Mexican gov
eminent Is through Laredo and Eagle
Pass.
Notwithstanding the rapid progress
the rebels have made, however, there
has been nothing in the reports re-
ceived here that has causd American
officers to believe Carranza will be
forced to surrender or run for a con-
siderable period of time. An in
creased restriction of his zone of oper-
atoms was regarded as not unlikely
through the cutting of all his lines of
communication both to the north and
to the sea coast, but even then, they
indicated. a loyal, though reduced,
army could hold its own for many
weeks on account of organization and
greater supplies.
See Danger in South
The greatest immediate danger that
official and unofficial observers here
professed to see in the situation so
far as it affected Carranza was that
menacing him in the south.
The long hook, whose making the
rebels began when they started
down the west coast, has now reached
it's barb almost to the gates of the
capital. With the exception of a short
break across the state of Jalisco it
has curved through the states of Co
| lima, Michoacan, Guerrero and More
! los. A part of the forces in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
"Get Together!" Is Call
To Alumni of Purdue

Purposing to organize and elect Of
ficers for a permanent Purdue Alum
nj association, in accordance with a
statewide drive, Purdue university
graduates will gather Thursday eve
ming.
A brief history of the university and
ment Of Indiana will be outlined in
talks by various Purdue university
graduates.
although thousands of Purdue
men and women throughout the state
have their alma mater at heart. it
is impossible for them to show their
sentiment on this vital subject If they
stand alone" says a bulletin issued in
advance of the meeting Thursday
might.
Standing together as an organiza
ton throughout the different counties
they can express their opinion on
questions of appropriations, ETC.. sc
strongly that it will be appreciated
by the legislators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Is Strong in Coahuila

Carranza's strength in Coahuila, his
own state, appears almost impaired,
but the adjoining state of Nuevo Leon,
Andrew AlmaZan and minor rebel
leaders have made progress south and
west of Matamoros at the south of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Murphy Makes Talk to
Franklin Tp. Farmers

The farmers of Franklin township
were addressed by County Agent
Murphy at Whitewater. on Monday
night, the ear-to-row corn testing
method and the boys and girls pig
clubs being the subjects. A number
of farmers will make the corn test
as outlined and a start was made TO-
ward the organization Of a pig club.
The farmers of Center township
held meeting at Centerville, on Mon
day evening for the transaction OF
such business as might come before it
for the discussion of farm problems.
There will be meeting of the
Jackson township federation at the
town hall in Cambridge city on Tues
day evening, at which Charles Pat
. terson, of Indianapolis, will be the
principal speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Circuit Court

Arthur F. Biles filed suit against the
First National Bank of Cambridge
City, guardian of the minor heirs of
the estate Of the late John D. Stod-
dard, and William H. Doney, admin
. strator of the Stoddard estate, Tues
day morning He asks that a commits
sion be appointed by the court to
make sale of real estate, and distribu-
! ton of proceeds alleging that ample
time has been given administrator
/ who was appointed on March FL,
1919.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James Wesley Sharits, laborer, and
Theresa Allinder, housekeeper, both OF
Richmond.
A. Arthur Johnson, mechanic. and
, Mildred Kuhn, telephone operator,
both of HagerstoWn.
Michael Coleman, truck driver. and
Helena Allen, housekeeper, both OF
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
JUAREZ FALLS
CONTINUED from Page One)

always has been a potential interna-
tional danger had been taken by the
rebels without a fight.
While preparations for the safe
guarding of Americans at east coast
ports of Mexico, by the dispatch of
additional naval units, went forward.
and Carranza's reply to the sharp rep
reservations made by this government
regarding the murder of two more
Americans near Mexico City was
awaited, the chief interest appeared
to be in the modified military plans it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
EAST CHICAGO HAS
1873 PER CENT MORE
Than 10 YEARS AGO

East Chicago. not to be outdone by
her progressive neighbor, the city of
Gary, shows a rate of growth for the
past decade that is equal to SS.3 per
cent population statistics for the past
week, released at Washington. show.
The 1920 figures credit East Chicago
with 35,967 Inhabitants, an increase
from 1860.
Terre Haute's growth has not been
sensational, but the census figures an
nounced last week show that the city
on the Wabash is going steadily for.
ward. The new census credits Terre
Haute with 65,914 growth since 1910
Of 1873 per cent.
Pittsburgh, Pa, the gerat industrial
center must be satisfied with count
of 5Ss,193, though Pittsburghers for a
long time have been boasting OF a
population around $4,000.
Up to May / the Bureau of the Cen
sus had announced the population OF
713 cities and towns, the aggregate
population of these places being A.
201,750, The list includes thirty
seven places which were not in ex-
istence as separate communities as far
back as 1910; but as regards 6676
places comparable figures are available
for the censuses Of 1900, 1910 and
1920 The population of these places
increased from S,594.103 and 1900 to
11.123,249 in 1910 and to 13,SS0,702 in
1929. This shows an increase OF
2,529146 or 29.4 per cent from 1900 to
1910 and Of 2,757.453 or 24.S per cent
from 1910 to 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Rail Conditions Climb
Back to Normal Here

Despite the strike Of a few yard en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Hamilton, rail officials report freight
conditions in Richmond Tuesday as
better than for more than three weeks.
Embargoes to several points are in
force but to others are steadily climb
ing towards normal.
The gasoline situation in Richmond
rema ms unchanged since last week, al
though the Standard Oil company re-
ceived several cars of naptha last
week. This may be used for gasoline.
A continuous stream of motor trucks
loaded with automobile parts from
Ohio factories passes through Rich
mond on the way to indianapolis, Con-
nersvil'e and other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

of Puebla have joined the rebels, adj
vices agree, and rebels in the state of
Tlaxcala, between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz, have interrupted traffic
both over the inter-oceanic and Mexi-
can railways. At different points in
southern Vera Cruz rebel operations
have been reported, and from official
as well as rebel sources news received
here has indicated advanced steps to-
ward the coordination of the differ
ent factions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

, was assumed the occupation of the
border town would cause rebel lead
ers to adopt.
Take Without Battle.
Until now the rebels have succeeded
in taking from Carranza almost half
his territory without battle, but mil
itary men here who have watched the
developments Of the revolution as
sumo few stubborn contests are in
| evitable unless averted by further de.
fections in the federal forces. Next
can agents here persist in their asser-
tons that further cases Of government
troops declining battle will hasten the
end of their struggle.
So far as indicated by information
available here, either from official or
rebel sources, the two campaigns be-
! gun by Carranza have been failures
His effort to attack the Sonora
troops from the state of Chihuahua
has been brought to an end by the
detection of every garrison in that
state, and the expedition sent from
the south through the state Of Jalisco
to check the southwark movement of
rebels through the states of Sonora,
Sinaloa and Nayarit, has not succeed
| ed, largely because Of the harassing
| by small rebel groups who have been
| striking at the railroad extending
| through Guadalajara toward the north
Only One Federal Garrison.
In the state of Sinaloa there remain
ed a federal garrison at MaZatlan, but
too small, military observers say to
assume the offensive and not strong
enough to withstand a heavy attack
The rebel tactics appeared to ignore
| the little garrison, believing it would
eventually surrender.
The occupation Of Juarez makes il
possible, in the opinion of American
military men for the rebel leaders to
divert their Sonora forces to the route
southwark from Chihuahua towards
| Torreon, long regarded the most stra
tegic point in northern Mexico.
Possession of Torreon gives its
holder the advantage of operating
east ward through the state of Goa
hula to Saltillo and Monterey, away
to the south.
Is Stronu in CoahuiIa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. Il had weak blad-
der, bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter. Luxar, Pa. It could not
sleep well and my back panied me aw-
full. I had dizzy feeling in the morn
ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
have been relieved of all such all
ments." They rid the system of the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by A. G. Luken 6, Co.,
$50 Main St.-advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Tells Ho,U to Stop q
Bad Cough
Surprising results from thie famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little


If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old home made
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with 2ls ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. or
you can use clarified molasses. honey, or
desired. This recipe makes a pint Of
tastes good. and in spite of its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of .
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint:
ment. ask for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
BOMB PLOTTERS
FROM PATERSON

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 17.-Evidence
that the bomb plots of last June,
when attempts were made on the
lives of Attorney General Palmer and
other prominent men, originated in
Paterson, was found in Sundays raids
on terrorists there, it has been an
nounced here. Frank R. Stone, chief
of the New Jersey division of the De-
partment of Justice, sponsored the
statements.
Pink paper similar to that found in
the wreckage in front of Mr.. Palmer's
house in Washington after it was
dynamited, was found in the printing
establishment of Benjamin Mazotta, it
was asserted. Two dozen sheets of it
ards at Washington for analysis and
comparison with the paper found in
the Palmer. residence debris, Stone
said.
Department of Justice agents from
two score industrial cities in the East
are on the way here to examine the
w. W. records seized in the raids.
The records seized were the com
piete files of 1. W. w. headquarters
formerly at Chicago, for the entire
Eastern section of the country They
showed l. w. w. branches in nearly
so industrial centers throughout the
territory. mostly in Pennsylvania, Hi
nols, Indiana, New Jersey and the
manufacturing cities Of New England