davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
DEFEAT OF DYE
BILL EXPECTED
Measure Designed to Pro-
tect Industry at PubGc's
Expense Is Charge.

Passage of the bill to protect the
American, .dyestuffs industry against
foreign competitions was virtually
despaired of last night by its sup
porters.
Opposition has sprung up from
many quarters and leaders do not
expect a vote can be had before
wednesday. when the peace reso-
luton comes before the Senate.
Senator Thomas. Colorado. Demo-
crat. spoke several hours yesterday
against the measure. scoring It as
an attempt at protection for a sim
gle industry at the expense Of the
entire public.
The Senate bill strikes out the
House provision for licensing inn
portatfon OF dyestuffs and substi-
tutes an embargo to be admin
istered by the Tariff Commission
for period of three years against
all dyestuffs manufactured abroad,
unless a substitute therefore Is not
obtainable in the United States. !.
The bill declared .'it to be the
intent of Congress In enacting this
act to build up. develop and pro-
tect the dyestuffs manufacturing
industry in the United States"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
ARTIST SHAKESPEARE
DELIVERS TALK HERE

After an absence OF eleven years.
william Shakespeare. the famous
English musician. returned to
Washington Sunday morning as the
guest Of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
and entertained an audience Of in
vited guests at the chapel of the
Church Of the Covenant last even
ing.
Mr.. Shakespeare gave an infor-
NAL talk on music in its various
branches, but devoted his address
principally to the art Of singing.
Mr.. Shakespeare, who is now in his
seventy-first year. taught singing
at the Royal Academy of Music in
1873 and conducted concerts of that
institution until 1886.
Mr.. Wrighson, who was a pupil
of this eminent English teacher,
shared the honors of the program
with the speaker. Mr.. Wrightson
sang with that sympathetic inter-
probation and clear enunciation
that has always been a prominent
Characteristic of his musical work.
The following barytone solos were
presented by the singer: Modern
songs, "Quietude" (Rimanoczy) 4;
Vale" (Russell), and The Bitter
ness of Love" DUNN. The classic
songs given by Mr.. Wrightson were
THE Favorite Spot" and THE
Dream" (Mendelssohn), and Faith
in Spring" (Schubert).
BY her thoroughly artistic and
helpful accompanying Jewell Downs
gave added pleasure to thoroughly
artistically rendered program.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
JAPAN'S MOVE
PROVES PUZZLE
Ambassador Morris Brings
. Reports on Massing Of
Forces m Siberia.

Determination Of the attitude of
the United States toward the recent
asgressions Of the Japanese in ST.
IBERIA win follow the reports Of the
situation which are being brought
to the United States by Roland s.
Norris, Of Philadelphia, Ambassador
to Japan.
Administration officials, It became
known yesterday. have been unable
so far to square the recent moves
Of the Tokyo government In Siberia
with the announced policy OF the
japanese that all OF their forces
would be Withdrawn as soon as the
Czecho-Slovaks had been evacuated.
and but for the return of Mr.. Nor
ris the matter would be taken up
through diplomatic channels.
Reports received from un6fficial
sources have given officials of this
government the impression that
japan has launched a new policy
toward 'the Siberian question and
one that will mean an occupation of
months rather than years. There
have been Indications that troops
have been reinforced from the Lake
Baikal region east to the Pacific in
great numbers and that. the present
strength of the Japanese exceeds by
thousands the army maintained
while the Americans shared in the
control and policing of Siberia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

Asthma, and we want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter vfether your case is Of
long standing or recent Development. vheth-
er II n present as occasional or chronic
Asthma, you should send for free trial Of
our method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupation,
II you are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those ap-
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fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed.
that this new method Is designed to end all
difficult breathing. all wheezing, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the
method at ence. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do It To-day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Writ Of Replevin Needed
To Obtain Hutchins' Art

William J, Dante. collector of the
estate of Stilson Hutchins, deceased
millionaire philanthropist, will have
to seek relief in petition for q
writ of replevin II he wants to Sc
cure possession Of q valuable col
lection of pictures and paintings left
by Hutchins which are now in the
custody of Mrs. Rose Keeling Hut
chins. his widow, according to a de-
cision by the Court of Appeals yes,
terday.
Dante claimed, in a suit In equity
to recover the works of arts that
as collector for the estate he had
merely left them for safekeeping in
Mrs. Hutchins' possession. The
widow claimed that they were a
gift from her husband and con-
tested the case In the District Su-
premc Court and won. Dante ap-
|peaied to the Court -of Appeals and
lost.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
FRENCH CONFER
ON RAIL TIE-UP
Dock and Marine Workers
Who Joined Strike Com
plicate Situation.

Paris May s-The cabinet met
today to consider the strike OF
transportation marine workers and
miners.
Government leaders were confi-
dent the movement would be bro
ken. They said not ope-fourth Of
the railway men were out.
Miners In several districts voted
TO remain at work despite decision
OF the national body TO support the
railway strike. Dock and marine
employees in several ports, how
ever, have Joined the strike move-
ment. Dock workers announced
their strike decision yesterday at
Other classes of marine
workers also Joined the walk-out.
The government claimed normal
railway traffic on all main lines
and on most branch lines in the
north and east. Officials said
enough coal was available to keep
trains running three weeks. but
they did not believe the miners
would stay out that long.
Early dispatches from Marseilles.
Bordeaux, Nantes and L'Orient said
the strike Of dock workers was ef-
fective. Departure of the steamer
France from Havre to New York
has been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Dc. TOULOUSE
1000 BAPTISTS
Citizens Offer Homes 70,
Delegates to Convention
Here May II.

More than 5000 Washington homes
have been thrown open to receive
delegates to the Southern Baptist
convention. which convenes here on
May 1e. Hotel accommodations were
found for $500 delegates. In. order
to house the remaining 1000 an ap-
peal to Washington citizens was
made by the Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. -...- p.
The response was Overwhelming" Z"
as DR.. Langhorne expressed 1T last
night. One thousand rooms still are
needed, but replies are coming in by
scores and the housing crisis which
caused much anxiety to the enter
tainment committee is past.
Delegates are arriving in Wash
ington daily. Plans for the recep-
tion are being made. The Rec. J. J.
Muir will give the address of well
come for the city's churches, 1t was
said last night. The District Com
missioners and government officials
will be asked to participate in the
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
NONP ARTISAN TAX
LAW DECLARED VOID

The Supreme Court yesterday held
unconstitutional the North Dakota
excise tax law.
The tax law was one fthe acts
of the Nonpartisan League legisla-
'ture, passed in 1913. several others
of which are under. fire in the court.
The legislature sought to base the
excise levy on a stfict mileage divi-
sion of the total Investments of the
railroads passing through the State.
The tax was fought blythe North
ern Pacific, other railways, and the
Farmers Grain and Shipping Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
HEARINGS. .POSTPON

Hearings on suffrage for the Dis
trict Of Columbia scheduled before
the House Judiciary Committee for
yesterday have been postponed until
May II or an earlier date, Chairman
Volstead announced. The postpone-
ment he said. was made at the re-
quest of the Citizens Association.
Winfield Jones, chairman of the
press committee for District suf-
frage, said that arrangements had
been made for hearing on May II.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
SENATE ADOPTS BILL
FOR RAILWAY EXPENSES

The Senate yesterday agreed to
the conference report on the urgent
deficiency bill carrying s30s,o00. 900
principally for winding up affairs
of Federal railroad control.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Women's Club Elects Tomorrow.

Fifty tellers were chosen last
night by the board of directors of
the Women's City Club to count the
votes tomorrow in the annual elec-
tion which promises to be a spirited
contest between the new party 'in-
dependent" candidates and the
regular-candidates put forward by
the nominating committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
OFFERED
SUGAR TO U. S.
Senator McNary Blames
President for Refusal to
Buy Crop.
DENIESPALMER CHARGE
Claims Purchase Would
Have Stabilized Market
In America.
ny ROBERT T. BARRY.

A cablegram from the President
Of Cuba 10 Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary. Of Oregon. on January 8, five
days after the President approved
the McNary sugar bill. but refused
TO avail himself of the power vest
ed therein for purchase of the Gu
ban crop. was made public yester-
day by the Senator 10 set at rest
the charge by A. Mitchell Palmer.
Attorney General. that failure Of
Congress to act on the suggested
extension Of the Lever act was re-
sponsible for the high prices ana
short supplies now confronting the
American people.
Could Purchase Crop.
McNary declared that. although
the record OF the sugar negotiations
showed clearly that the President
had ample lega lauthority to pur-
chase the Cuban crop during Au-
gust and September of last year.
when all but one member OF the
Sugar Equalization Board was urg-
ing such action, the contention that
even after passage Of the McNary
bill Cuban sugar could not be OBJ
tanned in sufficient quantities to
stabilize prices and distribution in
the United States would not hold. In
view of President, Menocal's cable
gram of January g.
In that message, sent in response
to an inquiry by Senator McNary as
to how much Cuban sugar remained
available for purchase by the United
States, the Cuban president used al
most imploring language in an enort
to have the United States acquire
the free-of-contract sugar. A sub
staptial portion of the crop remain
ed available, the message stated.
The Cuban government volunteered
to do everything possible to aid the
American government in obtaining
the sugar. ..
Shortage to Continue.
Although Mr.. Palmer sought to
put the entire blame on Congress.
attention was called to the fact that
on January /, when the White House
announced the President would not
acquire any portion Of the Cuban
sugar crop, the reason assigned was
that the peak of high prices" had
been reached and that lower prices
for sugar would develop very soon.
1t Is the view in Washington now
that the administration realizes II
made a bad guess" and is seeking
some way out Of the political plight
in which II would be placed this
summer. when sugar for canning
purposes probably would not be
available, even at excessive prices.
Public Ledger Service.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, May 3.-The follow
ing Washingtontans are registered
at hotels here today: .....
L. d. Bliss, Breslin: T. c. Day,
Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Dillon,
Alcazar: J. J. Quill, H. Gurpes.
Marlborough: George Locke. p. r.
Hull. Wallick: p. J. LAUDER, Arling-
ton; l. X. Mann. Herald Square;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rasmussen. Al
bert; Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Reed.
Gregorian. t ~
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,:
Lansburgh & Brothers; J. NJ.
Wiley. 20 Fifth avenue, Bresiin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
YANK CREWS TRAIN
FOR OVERSEE FLIGHT
(washinston HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.)

London, May g. 3.-American navy
crews which have just arrived in
this country are in vigorous train
ing for their flight. to America in
the R-3S when that airship, which
is now under construction at Bed
ford. is completed. They are also
under a course of air navigation
and management.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Are you reading the o. HENRY
stories that are appearing daily in
The Washington Herald?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
comb SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkeas Beautifully and Restores
III Natural Color and Lus.
tre ct OnoA

Common garden sage, brewed
INTO . heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added. will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, II troublesome. An
easier way IL to get the ready-to-
use preparation. improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, 4
large bottle, At little cost, at drug
stores, known a. "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attract
tveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because
1t does it SO naturally, so evenly.
You Just -dampen q sponge or sof.
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time; by morn.
ing all gray hairs have disappear
cd After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy, soft and luxur:ant,
and you appear years younger
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
D|IF N ARGUS
bei|T ! sO| J I !
DESTITUTE PAIR


H Nlll Shaw, secretary Of the Re-
III Merchants association Of Aledo.
= n feestpt Of . letter from Lsfta
sAmhaneh, u Des Moines, Iowa,
STATING Tat Cooper Book0ut son Of
NJ. anA 1lfs. +. ]. Bookout. Of Des
1lo1nnn, Iowa, who has been miss
ling Sor nine years. has been located
1T 6tayton. Oregon. A story pub
lished IN November in The Argus
Eproyod 70 be the means Of locating
g3ho man. lookout was thought 70
have established . dry cleaning
y hop n Aledo about II years ago
and in hopes that someone here
i could inform his parents Of his
fWhereabouts neiEhbors IN Des
551aoines wrote to Mr.. Shaw asking
ffhat he help locate the man. A
sslriend Of Bookout's in Davenport,
Eyeading the story published In The
4Areus, Immediately made an at
4 fempt 10 locate him and finally sue
s;eeeded n finding him at Stayton,
@3s(1feeon, where he had been living
E*1ouf months. The parents Of Book
Il out we're facing starvation in their
h little home in Des Moines, from
J which they were about to be eject
"a. because they were unable to
meet the $500 payment due on the
house. Through the efforts Of the
kfDes Moines News the aged people
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
vllIl !! ! 70 ENACT
MAIERllII LAM


Nn- vo.k ~. 81 u-.A->-%
~ -. a -, .s... !. . ass~..s.a
vtth ms ssaersI s-cysrrms,,t q
protesting maternitv. uarticnIarlv
among working women. was urged
BY speakers It the closing session
Of the 18th annual meeting OF the
American Annexation for Labor
Legislation here today.
Restriction ~ emn,nvment ca.h
dement's 70 Offset Ioss 81 earninrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

New York. Dec. 3o.-Two of Alm-
lands most popular starr. Dorothy
Giah and Constance Talmadgs,
eloped to Creenwich. Conn. last
Sunday and were married without
. single moving picture camera 70
click out the scene.
Miss Gish was married to James
Rennie, who plays sPancho in
Spanish Love-" and Miss Tai
madge was married to John Pialog-
lou, q Greek tobacco importer Of !
Liberty street, who lives 1t the St
Regis.
The marriage Of Miss Talmadge
took place In the presence Of the
brides mother and her two sisters,
Norma and Natalie.
Brides With leEAefs.
Since Sunday both Miss Gish and
Miss Talmadge have been living
with their mothers ct the Savoy
hotel, while their husbands have
continued at their bachelor apart
ments.
Although Mrs. Gish was inclined
to smile and make the best Of the
invasion Of the Gish family by Mr..
Rennie. whom she likes very much
Mrs. Talmadge was very much
upset.
The studio work 1t the Tslmadge
plant in East Forty-eighth streel
was interrupted for the day. and
when Miss Constance Talmadge re.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
SPLITS PARTY
IN 3 FACTIONS 4


Tours. France, Dec. 30.-E6orts
Of members Of the French Social
list party to present = united front
relative to the adhesion OF the or
ganixat:on to the Third InternR-
tionale OF Moscow. have been un-
availing, and it appeared today
that the party had been split into
three factions.
These were the Left wing. which
has voted to obey explicitly the
commands of Nikolai Lenine. Rus
SIAN bolshevih premier; the Cen
trists, who favor adhering to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
KILL POLICEMAN.

Cork, Dec. 30.-Armed civilians
are reported to have ambushed q
police patrol In Middleton, County
Cork, last night. killing one police
man and wounding several others.
At the same time another ambush
occurred on 1 Cork road in which
It Is believed one soldier was shot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Browns Business college will or
gAnixo new classes next Monday,
JAN 5. A large enrolment is ex-
pected. Make arrangements this
week for enrollment. Phone r. l.
1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
CHINESE QUAK1Rr.

Z CHINESE QUARTET.
Middlehnfy, w. Dec. 3o.-rour
sons Of the late Yuan Shin Kai.
second president Of China, arrived
here to become students ut Middle
bury college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Mcn furlike coats Of silky sealplush
.1n large fur collars Of raccoon and
australian Oppossum. Other good look
ing cloth coats with and without fur
'0nafs In . variety Of staple styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

JAMES ". MAucKER, Atty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Just the kind of coat that You have
had In mind and really wanted because
Of Its style, finish, warmth and practi-
cability. Soft; serviceable materials n
the newest colors, many fur-trimmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Editorials

We have entered upon a
New Era new business
expansion. Our old per-
spective of things to be, has
moved up closer - much
closer. The completion of
the 10-story Kahl Building
is the beginning Of greater
things in Davenport.
The man who had the
vision and courage to build
and equip this beautiful
structure, when prices were
the highest ever known, de-
serves your patronage and
mine.
The Kahl Building is the
pride and glory Of the city.
It has established many new
business concerns, and has
materially enlarged the
business district. It has Gre
ated a greater faith and a
broader vision. It has
brought men to realize and
grasp opportunities. 1t is
only the beginning Of q
greater Davenport.
7H@9%
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

The influence of the Phrygian religion
s traceable in Green mythology.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
GLASGOW PLANNING
CAMP GROUND FOR
SUMMER TOURISTS
Will Be Located Near Milk Riv.
er; Great Falls Park to Be
Built This Summer.

A camping ground will be installed at
Glasgow for the use of automOb lie tOlr-
lists passing through that city this sum
mer, according to word which has been
received at the Great Falls Commercial
club. The recent establishment Of the
Roosevelt international highway through
Glasgow is expected to bring large num-
bers of tourists through that section
of the country. The park is to be locat-
ed near the Milk river, and will be q
short distance from the heart of the city.
The ground will have water facilities,
free wood during the tourist season and
Il long concrete fireplace suitable for
cooking. The underbrush is to be clear
ed away from the banks of the river,
to make the stream accessible to fisher
men.
The Glasgow Chamber Of Commerce
and city council are cO-operat ng III the
work. They also plan to have a section
of the park fitted up for chil'lrcn's
playground with swings. trapezcs and
other equipment.
The park will be open to farmers visit
ing the city as we'll as tourists. Sign
boards are to be erected on all roads
leading into Glasgow giving the location
of the camping grounds.
Work will be started in the near fu-
ture on the tourist camping ground to oc
constructed in Great Falls along the
banks Of the Missouri river near the
Great Northern park. It will extend
from the First avenue north bridge to
The ,ailway bridge and will be furnished
with gas, electricity and lights. Other
facilities for tourist camping are also
planned The work is being undertaken
by the park board in conjunction with
the good roads committee of the chamber
Of commerce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
MONTANA GOOD AlRPI LANE MARKET:
COMMON SIGHT soon, PROPHECY
Sales Manager Of Minneapolis Company Says His
Concern Sold 40 in Northwest Last Year and
That This Season Will Establish New Record.

business men 1f the northwest as the
automobiles are today. If handled
right, the airplanes are practically as
safe as the auto
Before selling a machine. the Curtis
Northwest Airplane company demands
that the purchaser hire pilot and take
a course in aviation. Mr.. Northrop
states that it takes from month to six
! weeks for student to become proficient
at the art of flying. Special aviation
grounds have been built at Minneapolis
for this purpose.
Branch houses are to be established
at some point in Montana in the near
future, says Mr.. Northrop. although the
exact location has not been announced
as vet. Great Falls, he says. has two
Of the finest landing fields in the state.
river. and one is southeast Of the city
a short ways. Plans are already under
way to construct modern landing field
on the west side Of the Missouri.
Mr.. Northrop served in the aviation
corps during the war, and upon his dis
charge. became sales manager Of the air
plane company. Describing the tail spin
he says:
| Describes "Taii Spin.
"A tail spin is caused by nothing more
than loss of flying motion. BY that l
mean that the airplane is not going
through the air fast enough to hold it up,
and all the controls may be moved with
out having any effect on the movement
Of the ship.
"While the speed is slow. the air
plane will tip backwards and spin to-
wards the earth. To come out Of the
tail spin. the aviator must increase the
speed of his motor and neutralize all
the controls. The reason many fliers are
killed while coming out of the tail spin
is because Of the fact that they have in
creased the speed too much, and with the
controls neutralized. the nose Of the ma
| chine points towards the earth. and
unless he has plenty of room in which
to right his boat, he will crash nose first
! to the ground.
Predicts Air Travel.
"While the altitude Of the territory
where it is $500 feet above sea level,
is not conducive to novice flying. never
theless, with the advancement which has
ben made in the science during the last
years Of the war. anyone can drive his
own arship in any locality in Montana,
after six weeks training, with as much
safety as if he were in his own auto
mobile. 4 certain amount of caution of
course is necessary. ! predict that inside
Of two years. Great Falls business men
will think no more of leaving their
offices and seating themselves in their
winged car. starting off towards the
clouds and driving to their suburb home.
than they do at the present time of
driving home in their auto"