davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
STILL AT IT
Sedition Law Danger Yet
Menaces People

Washington.-While there is hard
ly possibility that the house jude
iary committee will favor the Stirling
sedition bill, passed by the senate, ad-
vocates of this legislation have not
given up the fight. They have chang
ed their method. This was shown when
Congressman Hustled, a member of
the house judiciary committee, asked
Attorney General Palmer, when that
official was testifying, if it would not
be wise to drop the term ''sedition"
and substitute anarchy" for the rea-
son, said the lawmaker, that every
body in the country practically, is
against anarchy"
The attorney general agreed to this
suggestion that the sedition proposal
be camoufaged so the people would be
led to believe it means something else
until it becomes effective
Congressman Hustled has introduc-
ed sedition bill, which is shorter than
the Graham bill or the Davey bill, the
latter having been O. KID by the at
eorney general. The Hustled bill, how
ever, is as dangerous as is the others.
Among other things it makes it un-
lawful to promote the destruc
tion of change of the form of govern
ment of the United States or the sub
version of any of its powers or func-
tions."
The recent steel strike was herald
ed as an attack against the govern
ment, and as result of this propa-
ganda the public mind was infamed
to such point that if the Hustled bill
was law steel strikers could be easily
convicted and jailed for 10 years and
fined $4,000 or both.
A refusal to obey an injunction
judge would be liable to the same
punishment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

yNITH the $140o0,000 fund generous
w ~ contributed by the country SO
the Salvation Army last May all but
exhausted through the Army's un-
paralleled year of activities and sery-
Ice throughout the country, Command
er Miss Booth is now marshaling her
forces for the organization second
nationwide Home Service Appeal to
be held May 10 to 20 1T makes
me extremely happy to report, even
before the full statistics Of the years
work are in hand" the Commander
stated in New York recently, that
never before in the history of
the organization in this country has
the Salvation Army been able to ac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
WAR TRAINING
SUBSTITUTE

Washington VIII those advocates
of compulsory military training who
talk of physical development be inter
ested in a bill introduced by Senator
Capper, of Kansas?
The measure would appropriate
Sl0,O00,000 for the physical educat-
ton of children between the ages of
6 to 18.
Il believe universal physical educa-
tion in the schools will give the youth
of the country most of the practical
benefits argued for military training
without the insidious unde-
sirable effects of compulsory military
training" said Senator Capper.
- - "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
LABOR IS FORCED into POLITICS
PRIvILE EGE, ITCHING FOR A Fight, WOULD FORCE
The WORKERS BACK TO Old PRE-wAR CONDITIONS

a large manufacturing plant and who
We're accused of making defective am
munition during the war The gov
ernment took this action after Fed.
eral Judge Mccall instructed the jury
to return a verdict of not guilty on
the charges of fraud.
Oliver is a bitter antagonist of or
ganized labor, and his friends claim
that this poor man is the victim of a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

complish SO much for the poor, the
distressed, the sick, the unfortunate
and the erring.
"All this is because of the mag
nfcent way America has supported
our efforts We are deeply thankful
to God and country for the opportuni-
ties Of Christian and humanitarian
service that have been afforded us
during the last few months Very
shortly, now, we shall give an account
ing of our trusteeship, and soon there
after we plan to 90 to the country
again for the encouragement and
funds with which to ma ntain our
many vital activities throughout an,
other twelvemonth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

otage against William J. Oliver and
co-defendants who are connected with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

yer had a fine chance to prove this
charge rather than make his getaway
on a technicality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
SABOTACERS GO FREE

Knoxville, Tenn-The government
has dismissed all the charges of sab
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

'farme-up" by terrible labor agitat
ors. The unionists suggest that Oil
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
JAZZ DEBATE TO Be
|. CITY CLUB FEATURE
Music Group Discussion Will In
cIude Program of Activities
For Winter.

An informal discussion OF the merits
and horrors OF jazz music probably
will be an interesting feature of the
meeting OF the Music Group of the
City Club. scheduled for $ o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse.
While the group has no intention Of
starting any Immediate crusade
against jazz music. the members are
vitality interest ed in the problem pre-
sented by the widespread popularity
OF jazz and believe that discussion of
the matter is valuable in directing
public thought toward the need for
good music.
The principal business tonight will
be the election of a permanent chair
man, a vice ce-chairman. and a secretary
treasurer. The group also will act
upon the ncwly-drafted charter and
bylaws, which will be presented by a
special committee appointed at the
last meeting. Percy S. Foster, organ
izing chairman. will preside.
The group will outline a program Of
activity for the winter season. IT is
probable that the group will bend its
. efforts toward getting a great music
! hall for Washington. Steps to stimu-
+. late greater interest in good music
also will be taken.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
AFTER ANY
ILLNESS THE
BLOOD IS WEAK
If You Get Well Slowly, Try
Building Up Your Blood.
Irs BLooD Thai FEEDS the BoDY
Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich,
Red Blood, Changes Pale Com.
pIexions to Bloom of Health.

4 serious illness. even cold that
Is hard to shake off, can reduce the
blood to a weak, watery condition
which keeps the normal strength and
vigor from coming back.
This poor physical condition brings
on q helpless, discouraged mental
condition which rich. red, blood can
restore.
pure blood should be rich in iron
which Nature supplies to some exte Mt
in food But often through faulty di-
gtstion or improper diet you don't ret
the needed iron, and your blood, on
which your health depends, grows
weaker and weaker.
GUIDES Petpto- -Mangan .enriShes the
blood, increases the red blood cells and
supplies the ingredients that bring a
quick response IL vigor, vitality. and
fine color.
physicians recommend GUIDES Rep
to -Mangan. when you order, I've sure
tho word "Gude's" is on the pacSaEe,
Without Guides" II Is not Pepto-
Mangan.. Furnished In both liquid
and tablet form. For sale by all
druggists
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
'UNITARIANS Open
FUND DRIVE SUNDAY
Denomination Of Capital Pledges
sl25,000 as Quota In
Financial Goal.

SERVICES at the Knickerbocker The
ater Sunday morning will mark the
opening OF a drive by Washington
Unitarians who have pledged them
selves TO raise Si25.0O for church
work. The financial goal that has
been set for the entire country Us
Former President Taft is chairman
Of the national organization In chars.
OF the campaign.
The fund Is. TO be used In extend
ing the work OF the denomination
through increasing ministerial saia-
ries and establishing churches In
areas where hundreds of Unitarians
are without a place Of worship.
The Rev. u. q. b. Pierce. OF this
city. is one of the "thirteen Unitarian
couriers" who arc to engage In the
national campaign. The campaign
committee for Washington has been
organized with Frederick ~ Deisno'
chairman. and II. Barrett Learned as
vice chairman. Charles +. HOOD IL
chairman of the executive committee
and Elmer, Stewart Is treasurer
other members OF the committee are
George A. Kicker. chair nan Of the
hoard of trustees; Mrs. Richard Fay
Jackson, president Woman's Alliance
Miss IIclep a. Nichols, president LIB
eraI Religious Unioni Thomas NJ
Roberts. superintendent OF the Sun
day school; Mrs. Horace X. Fulton
president Lend-a-Hahd Society: James
c. Robertson. president Washington
Chapter Unitarian Laymen's League
Laurence G. Staples. president LAiie-
gro Club. and Mrs. whitman Cross.
Edward B .Eynon. Julius Garhnkle'
A. NJ. Hoicombe. Mrs. Frederick A.
Holton. James F. Hood. J. +. Jones.
Major Archibald King. Judge Martin
A. Knapp. Miss Catherine Newton
Col. Myron NJ. Parker and John l.
Schofeld.
q robertson, president OF the
Washington Chapter OF the Unitarian
Laymen's League. will preside. and
Frederick A. Delsno will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Sunday mornings
services.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

trymen, whose children at tho age OF
eight become workmen. and In the
families OF workmen for the same
reason.
More children ar. born In one street
OF a workerr' quarters than in the en-
tire aristocratic neighborhood OF the
Champs Eiysees!
Again. Intellectual culture. which ]
consider as little useful to women. Is
the surest destroyer OF housewifeiy
qualities. Women accustomed 10 do
ink mems work acquire q horror OF
humble domestic occupations such as
cooking, mendinE and keeping
house as II should be kept.
"NEw" WOMEN sCORN COOKING.
Married men In Paris are nearly
clubs because their wives disdain to
cook or oversee the cooking Of their
meals. These are the new women"
What does II matter to q man II his
wife understands the Greek phiioso-
piers 30 long as his seak IL burned?
A new woman" as a wife In our
day Is purely and simply an article
OF luxe, like an automobile. In other
days the young bride who brought
dot OF 100000 francs was much
sought after. but now the 5000 francs
income such dot would represent is
not enough to pay the wages OF a
third-class domestic servant.
And all these inconvenience to OBJ
tain what? Some rights. But, even
II they are not legally recognized.
is IL not a fact that women have all
rights and men none? A woman who
is really n woman-can she not make
her husband do just about as she
pleases7
And here Is the moral OF all this:
To the women who speak TO me of
feminism in claiming individual lib
erty I reply: when you feel your
selves capable to carry shoulders Of
mutton I'm spite OF the fashion OF bare
shoulders for women-then you will
be ripe for Individual liberty and
feminism."
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
MAYOR THANKS THIEVES
FOR FINDING RUM SUPPLY

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 5--Former
Mayor James G. Woodward Is happy
because burglars who visited MS
rome in their ramblings about his
rome discovered some old rye liquor
which had been hid ten years ago and
,vhich Mr.. Woodward had forgotten
long ago.
when Mr.. Woodward and his fam
ily returned home late several hair
rint bottles OF Lewis sc, Four Roses,
Three Feathers and other brands
we're found on the floor in one OF the
rooms. Clothing worth several hum
red dollars was taken.
why the burglars did not steal the
Iiouor Is the most amazing thing
about the robbery.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

In their absufdly outrageous night
for their rights" women do not see
that they have more TO lose than to
gain by winning these "rights."
vive Ia feminism!" But what 10
"feminismf" They do not know. But
[ do. II Is communism-nothin
more, nothing less! IL Is tho gospel
OF free union. Show them once what
this feminism really is and not
suffragist would be left.
Marriage was Instituted for one
purpose--to obllge the man to con-
centrate his entire life to one woman.
There Is much reason in the church's
stand against divorce. II took
centuries OF civilizst lon to arrive at
this Institution all In favor of woman.
renounce It.
WOMEN BELONGED TO Tribe.
Ages ago women were considered as
the property OF a tribe. and later one
woman was considered as belonging
to one family. Even now, In Cash
mere, India. several brothers often
marry the same woman. In the
"Ramayana," most celebrated OF ex-
.treme oriental works. the Ave sons'of
the King Pondava married the beautf-
full Dranpadi. "who had eyes like.
golden lotus"
Is this what our lovely sisters want,
with their feminism? Do they want
to turn back the leaves of the CEN
turtles to the days when they were
like cattle in tho scheme OF things?
No; certainly not: but II is precisely
there that feminism, leads.
What says the Code? The man
must aid and protect his woman
.kal ka he hsn Ian a
equal OF the man she will certainly
no longer be entitled to aid and pro-
lection; therefore. since marriage Is
for this purpose alone, there will be
no more marriage.
what will happen: The woman
will find herself abandoned. and there
will ensue again the time or IRE
rable outrage"
Another logical consequence; ma
tality, already SO gravely diminished
in our epoch. will be entirely sup
pressed when women have the ideas
and culture Of men. r
FEMINIsM WILL KILL LOVE.
To put n child into the world and
to bring II up demands sum OF De-
yotfr5r, of courage, of heroism which
cannot be furnished except from the
wellsprings of maternal love. But
feminism would analyze and dissect
maternal love: and sentiment as
sected quickly disappears.
Not only will feminism Kill mater
nal love. but II will slay, also, all love,
for the same reason.
The maternal instinct Will not De
abolhhed, but will be diminished TO
such a degree that the result VIII De
the total extinction, gradual but none
the less sure, of the human race.
That this will be so Is seen In the
rise and fall OF the Roman emp,re'
The empire of the Caesars zen oe
cause the Roman women reiuseu W
become mothers. +,
Already in our time the natality Is
o,lv too terribly compromised. In
France the child exists only when II
is necessary--in the families OF coun-
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Where Prices
Only the Seasons
Best Foods
Served
READ THE
MENU
SAVE 3oat
Breakfast

Oatmeal. with half and half. .IOe
Grape Nuts. with half and
halt -. ...... lOc
Shredded Wheat, with half
and half ............... Z. 1Oc
Corn Flakes, with half and
half ................. .1Oc
Stewed Prunes, with half and
half ................. .1Oc
Baked Apple, with half and
half ................. .1Oc
Half Grape Fruit ............1 .1Oc
Hot cakes ............... .15c
Milk Toast 1Sc
French Toast ................ Toe
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Daily Change of
Steam Table
Specialties
NOTE THE
VARIETY
SAVE 3o2t
Our Specials

SOUPS, with bread and buttcr..10c
Fish, with Bread md Butter
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
~ OUcHl LAME BACK 8 n
N IN Rub Backache, Lumbago, Soreness and ihbeC II
kW Stiffness Away-Try This! ~ II

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
CD without feeling sudden pains,
~iharr aches and twinges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or
:,aybe from strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
YOUR back with SOOTHING, penetrat-
ing est. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness 50 quickly. You simply
rub it on and out comes the pain.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

1t is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer-! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
You'll forget that you ever had
backache, slumbago or sciatica, be-
cause your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. 1t never
disappoints and has been recon-
mended for 60 wears.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
COPENHAGEN HAS NOT
RECOGNIZED RED RULE

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.-The Amer
ican ambassador today denied ofYi-
ciaIly a report that the American
Trade Department is planning to open
commercial relations with Soviet Rus
sia through Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Peril in Fen,inism to
Home and Race, Says
Noted French Scientist
By DIR. GUsTAvE LIE BON,

AstA' OF "'ss r:,s:';sy e 20 =. Hs., . me
PARIS, Nov. 5.-As a man. am a feminist. As from
the point of view of a woman, am not feminist There
you have summed up my entire viewpoint the mostdis
cussed problem of the age: .-- -
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
SHIP MAKES RECORD TRIP.

HOBOKEN, y. j, Nov. THE
Huron. OF the Munson line,
hroke her own record from b'enos
Aires, when she arrived here yes
'crday. having completed the voyage
n thirteen days and sixteen hours,
IL against thirteen days and eight
cen and half hours, which was
her best Irevious speed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
CARRANZiSTA TO BE, SHOT.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.-Colonel
Abelardo Arizpe, the first prisoner
Of consequence to be captured in the
new, Carranzista revolt, viii be shot
at Monterey today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Rlackslidina oraan.

An appeal now being made on behalf
Of a poor country church for a new
organ has been re-enforced by coin
cidence-the old organ happened to
cipher. or produce of its own accord,
long-drawn, wailing sound just as
the words were being read from Job.
"They rejoice at the sound of the
organ" This has been interpreted as
good omen, and it reminds CORE
Spondent of what happened in the Sus-
sex village of lexington. \ new organ
was bought of the kind which could
be played by turning handle. The
church was crowded 10 hear its open
ing recital. All went well till the end
of the first psalm; the singing then
ceased. but the organ went on playing.
Il seemed that the man i'm charge had
failed to discover how To put ON the
hraSe. From the psalm tune the organ
went cu TO give Il lively secular catch
called Drops of Brandy" and then
started ON merry air entitled 60 to
the Devil and Shake Yourself."-Lon-
don Morning Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
EXPLAINS ACTION OF NoDDlNG
indication of Eyes" and "No" a Trait
Common In Humans and the
Lower Animals.


Before a child learns TO say Eyes"
or mo" he instinctively mods his head
"a naughty, condescending up-and-
down--to show that he approves, or
a vigorous shaking from side TO- side
when the imperious viii has been
crossed. Later on, as he seems
70 show preference for this way of
expressing himself. it is often neces-
>ary to remind him that he can speak.
Many OF us may sympathize with
The man who said to Darwin, "Your
ancestors may have been apes" but II
,annot be denied that we have many
things in common with the other
species.
Watch a young animal ready to re-
.eive food. With eager eyes and
mouth open it makes quick, forward
movements of the head When the
FOOD is not acceptable tightly
'lenched Jaw and siteward motion of
he head serve TO keep the mother AMI.
nal from forcing food upon it.
So after all these centuries man's
mouth Is Stlll relaxed when he ncds
yes" hut there is a strong tendency
to clench his teeth and even close his
eyes when he shakes ''no."-Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

j. Warren kerrigan is always pleas
ng, in whatever story and character
zation we may see him. But in THE
ord Loves the Irish" his newest
robert Brunton picture. released by
Iodkinson, which comes to the Palace
'heatre, tonight. we have the star in
n exceptionally pleasing vehicle, Re-
lem Der those lovable Terence
JRourke" stories in which we used to
: ee him? This is not another of the
)Rourke stories, but il is an Irish
characterization fully as pleasing and
$ admirably fitted to the big stars ac,
laimed talents.
As usual Mr.. Kerrigan's acting is ex-
client, with its strong appeal to the
omanticg aud wholesome humorous
Fhe story takes him up as a country
ad in Glengarry, Ireland, and carries
lin to New York, where he moves
mid adventure and intrigue the abil-
ty of the Irish to make good in Am
rica. The efforts of master counter
eiter ad his accompliee to replace the
urrency OF the Celtic Trust and Saw
ngs Bank furnishes plot thrills and
dispense without end, and Fritzie Bru
iette, Que of the screens most popular
'oung leading ladies. plays the won.
MS role in the charming love story
The photography is good at all
lines and in parts exceptionally beau
iful in point of softness. depth, light
ng effects and composition: The pic
ure shows careful direction. with
nasterly handling of those little hui
norous and pathetic touches that
make the spectator personally ac-
luainted with the players, and in thor
Dugh sympathy with them. The back
ground and "sets" are exceptionally
inc, especially those representing an
irish farm and a village street on the
;reen Isle All in all, admirers of j.
Warren kerrigan viii be thrilled and
nthralled by The Lord Loves the
trish.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06

the law. The use OF cocoa dust
in the manufacture OF chocolate
goods is held to be objectionable.
\ harmless mineral oil may be
used as a slab dressing il used in
such way that little or none Of
the oil is incorporated in the hn-
ished candy. Any Of the deci-
si6ns or opinions relating to the
application OF the Federal food
and drugs act to confectionery
may be obtained upon request
from the Bureau OF Chemistry,
United States Department OF
Agriculture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
U. S TREASURY TO
BORROW HEAVILY

Governors of Federal Reserves
Banks were warned by the Treasury
last night that the Government would
be heavy borrower in April and
May despite the March reduction of
S7O5. $50 600 in the public debt. The
number or amout of Treasury certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness which will be
necessary to meet the nations needs
was not disclosed, but another issue
Of such obligation is expected soon.
Il was explained that, while i'm
portant progress" had been made in
lowering the gross debts. it was a
mistake TO assume" that a reduction
equal to that in March could be had
next month. Fluctuations will occur
in the amount of the outstanding debt
and these viii follow the payment of
income and profits tax installments,
officials said.
For the first nine months OF the
fiscal year. ended June 80. the Treas
airy shows deficit of $4,000, zoe.
But during that period the peak OF
The war debts was reached, and no,
a comparison of the public debt by
months since August 81 last reveals
substantial reduction both in the
permanent and floating obligations
Secretary Houston said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
LOCAL BILLS PASS
IN LAST SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED From Page one.l

Senator Brady's bin. proposing
changes in the form of government OF
the Annapolis Water Company By pro-
viding for a Board of Directors con
sisting of three members OF the City
Council. with terms of two years. in
stead Of the present arrangement OF
three members of the City Council
with two citizen members with over
tapping terms; providing for a gen.
eral manager at a maximum salary
Of $2500.e0 a year and giving the
City Council the right TO use the earn
ngs of the Water Company at will,
upon paying interest for the same,
and also providing that the bill should
not go into effect until sixty days
after the next municipal election
which is in July, 1921.
This bill was passed through the
Senate. but met with no support in
ne House and did not progress from
he Corporations Committee, TO which
I had been referred The bill on this
subject. in the form in which il is
said to have been prepared for the
Charter Commission, was not intro
luced in either the House or the SEN
tie. although Senator Brady's bill. in
S main provision, is said TO have COW
red substantially the same scope
Another bill affecting Annapolis that
allied OF passage was Delegate Hol-
aday's bill providing for one Alder
nan from each ward, the elimination
IF the office of City Counselor
rom membership in the municipal
corporation, and changing the City's
Corporate name from the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City
# Annapolis to The City OF Anna
,olis.p