davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
ADvERrIsEmENT.
DOCTOR GOES MONKEY
GLANDS "ONE BETTER"

The restoration Of health and energy
by-the monkey gland route is still
largely, theory. All doctors and
phyeiologi lists agree that the nerves
control the action OF all organs. mus
cles and parts OF the body: this being
true, the nerves are the greatest rem
ediai agency. The condition OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and
all other organs and parts depends on
the condition of the nerves which sup
ply those parts with nervous energy.
treat diseased organs and parts
through the nerves which supply those
organs and parts and my patients get
we'll Nature creates and maintains
She must therefore be able to cure.
The healing power is In the nerves.
The restoration OF health and energy
by the chiropractic route is a WELL
known fact. Nearly all the people
who take chiropracuc treatment have
tried everything else without relief.
These are the kind OF people who get
well under chiropractic treatment. IL
you don't believe II, ask somebody who
has taken chiropractic Treatment.
They are not hard to find. Come and
talk It over. This notice good for f1rst
treatment Hours, 5 to 8 evenings.
Phone North 1921 Ask for Apt 125.
DR.. S Cleveland Mullen, Chiropractor.
Apartment 125. The Portner. 10Th and
u Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
We Are Not
Miracle Doctors
BUT THE CURES OF

RHEUMATISM - RITIs -
Myelitis-Diahetes-
somnia - LoeomOtor Atnxia - Heart
Disease-Pneumonia -VerttGO - Inai-
gestion-NeuralGfa- a-GOiter-Parniysis
-Infantile Paralysis (and after ef-
fects), disease~ of the nervous sys-
tem, Lumbago. Sciatiea, Ne1ralsia
and Ailments peculiar to women. by
our methods arc NEAR MIRACULOUS.
Consultation. information and firs.
treatment are free to all invalids. Suf-
fice 1t to say that our methods Of
treatment produce better results and
effect greater percentage of cures of
the serious ailments OF mankind than
all other methods combined, all Of
which we are prepared to prove. Let
us demonstrate 1t to you. Please note
Sunday hours. References, as many
as you want
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
DAY AND EVENNG sCHooIs.

DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS.
Arithmetic. algebra geometry. trfgonom-
etry. calculus. English. Latin. Spanish,
stsnography. typewriting. Bookkeeping. au-
diting. accounting. Ceftihcate admits to all
leading universities. Tuition reasona BILE
Send for catalogue The Uniyerstty Pre-
paratory School and the Cfvil Service Pre-
paratory School. q o corner 18th and sta
N ". Phone Frank. 10oo- L.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

splendid future ahead Of the new
bank
Charles W. Darr, memoor OF me
District bar and prominent for years
In the civic circles OF the city, 10 act
ing president OF the bank. While John
IA. Lawrence, Or. w J. q. Thomas
and Louis Rosenberg are vice presi-
dents; Charles q. Ecklon. cashier
Carl II Donch. assistant cashier; Ber-
nsrd |. bourden. manager OF the Gem
trsi branch at seventh and streets
Frank Auidridge. assistant manager.
and Orr. Whiteford and Darr. attor-
neys
The board OF directors includes H.
J. Ayers. h. n. Butler. r. bendheim'
E- w. Bradford. c. W. D~rr, 5. Da{r'
H. Evans. c. c. Ecklon. X. Ehriich.
5. Goidenberg. M. Levitan. J, NJ. Mau-
pin. Il. ID. Maxwell. J. n. Lawrence. r.
o'Donohue. l. Rosenberg, c. sonne'
w. J. q. Thomas and Monil Sanger,
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
knights Of Columbus
Evening School
1911 Mass. Ave. N. w.
Glasses Begin Sept. u, 1920

COMMERCIAL COURsEs-Aeessnt-
Ing, BoOkkeepinE, Business EcenSa-
les. Business Lsw, Commercial Csr-
respondeace, Filing. Penmanships
saiesoanshiP. Spelling. stensgrsDAy.
Typewritins.
ACADEMIC COURSES AlgeSrn,
American History, Arithmetic. English,
French. Geometry. Greek. Italian,
Journalism, Latin, Mechanics, Practi-
cal Electricity, Spanish, Statistics.
SPECIAL COURSES-Appreeiat
sf Music, PsyeheloRy and Physiolsgy
Of the Voice, Public Speaking, ADDre-
etation Sf Architecture.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

officers and directors Of the Hamil-
ton Bank. which opened yesterday at
330s Fourteenth street northwest, are
elsted over the reception given the
institution yesterday on it's opening
day.
From the opening hour until the
doors were closed shortly after 10
o'clock in the evening, there was a
constant stream of visitors to in
spect the facilities of the banking
rooms
Members of the board of directors
throughout the day assisted the Of
ncers in receiving the visitors. and
many new accounts were opened by
residents of the Columbia Heights
section, who believe that there is a
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Judge Orders Fatber
To Pay Babys Milk EA
In Alineuy Proceedings

An order 10 pay the milk Oil
regularly" WAS entered in the ALI
mony proceedings brought against
william j. orisni by his wife Wr-
ginisn. BY Justice Stafford. Friday.
The order was inserted In the al
iowsnes granted by the justice
pending the action for divorce nled
by Mrs.. orant and was based on
the amount Of milk daily consumed
by The fourtsen-months-old baby Of
the OriAnis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
PRINCIPALS IN IRON
co. F|ASC0 BREATHE
DISTANT THREATS
(Rv Associated Pressl

IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb. 81 - A
peace conference here today to un
cover the cause of the liquor rebel
lion" in Iron county assumed fresh
interest when states attorney Nc
Donough, leader of the revolt" an
nounced he would demand an open
public settlement"
The peace-makers were George F
Cumnerford, chief special agent of the
bureau Of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, and s. e. Converse,
assistant assorney general of Michi-
gan.
All the armed federal agents who
came here to put down the 'insurrect-
ion," reported when McDonough stop.
ped seizure of alleged wine, had gone
back to Chicago, and the town of Iron
River, and Iron county rejoiced over
what the people considered the "vic-
tory of McDonough. The states at
torney met the Invaders and told
them he would '1ock them up in JAIL
II they made arrests without warrants
CHICAGO, Feb 27 - Major A. v
Dalrymple, federal prohibition inforce.
ment director of the central states.
who led the expedition" against the
michigan Rum Rebels" today re.
iterated the statement he would re-
sign if washington failed to confirm
his stand.
II am going to force the ISSUE" the
Major said. 81 am going through with
this and either will be supported or l
will resign"
Il will not rest until states attorney
McDonough and the other officials of
Iron county, who were guilty of break
ing the federal laws are tried in court.
went to Michigan to bring them
back hand-cuffed if necessary My
supporters at Washington cautioned
me against embroiling the govern
ment in local affairs.
Il am merely waiting for the investi-
cation by the department of justise
and the issuance of warrants for the
guilty parties"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
II. {. L. in z Countries
Climbs Farther, Faster,
Than in United States
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Lfving
costs have advanced more in seven
foreign countries since 1914 than in
the United States, according to COM
parsons of retail food prices in nine
countries including America, made
public today by the Bureau OF Labor
statistics. In Australia and New
Zealand however, the advance was
less than in this country.
Taking July, 1914, as the base point,
the bureau shows that the retail prices
OF the principal food articles in the
United States had increased by IS
per cent in September, 1919, compared
with advances Of 116 per cent in Great
Britain and a3 per cent in Canada,
during the same period.
The comparisons are made from the
latest reports from the various coun-
tries. In August, 1919 the increase in
the United States was Sc per cent
compared with 169 per cent in France,
112 per cent in Norway and 21O per
cent in Sweden, while in Australia and
New Zealand prices climbed but 4S
per cent. April, 1919. the latest report
from Italy, showed an advance of 1S1
per cent there against IS per cent in
this country.
In September food prices had
climbed 159 per cent in Paris and ia
per cent in Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

For wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Probably fair. not so cold tonight
Saturday unsettled, probably followed
by snow.
General conditions-The storm re-
ported off Halifax, N. S., continues to
cause stormy weather with heavy
snow over the New England States.
and moderate snow over the Central
Atlantic states. The climax of the
present cold wave came at 4 O'Clock
this morning. Temperature was S
above zero. Cold weather extends as
far south as Florida. It was "a above
zero at Jacksonville and A above at
Tampa. Below freezing weather pre-
walls in parts of Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi. The lowest temperatures
are reported over the lake region. and
adjacent states, ranging from Is to
% degrees below zero. A moderation
is now taking place over the west,
and temperature will rise during the
next "a hours, although the tempera-
ture will be below normal tonighs.
Another cold wave is pushing south
ward from Alaska and is expected to
reach Medicine Hat tonight. 1t will
cover all the northwest Saturday, and
probably arrive here the first of the
week, although it is too early to tell
how severe it will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
KENDALL IS lead
OF NE. A. FOR 1920
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 27--Calvin
M. Kendall, commissioner of education
OF New Jersey, was elected presid ent
of the department of super1ntendents
Of the National Educational associa-
tion here today
Washington, D. c., and Cleveland are
seeking next years convention and a
preferential vote for next years meet
ing place may be taken today.
Charges of autocratic rule by the Of
ficcrs in selecting their successors
was made in resolution offered by
Fred Hunter, Oakland, Cal, asking
that the new officers be chosen by
the 5000 delegates rather than by a
nominating committee appointed by
the president. The resolution was de-
feated.
The keynote Of the report of the
resolutions committee was indorse-
nent of steps to induce congress to
pass the Smith-Towner bill, providing
for a secretary of education in the
presidents cabinet, and an annual fed
eral school appropriation of S100,O00,-
OGO Tor salaries and school activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
War CONDUCT SCORED
AT PREbLE LINCOLN
BANQUET; 500 THERE

EATON, O., Feb. 27-Indorsement
of national and state Republican candi-
dates, flaying of the national admins
tration's alleged wasteful extrava-
gance in the conduct of the late world
var and after, and voicing of eloquent
tribute to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln, where outstanding features of
the eighth annual Lincoln banquet
given here Thursday hight In the
armory by the Republicans of Preble
county. About 600 attended.
The candidates indorsed were War
rem G. Harding, for president; Lieu
tenant-Colonel Ralph d. Cole, of Find.
ley, for Governor; Capt Roy G. Fitz-
gerald, of Dayton, for congress from
this (thir0 district, and Harry d
Silver, for another term in the state
general assembly. Announcement of
ing applause.
Clark Scores Administration
State Chairman Clark, was the first
speaker. He scored the national ad-
ministration for its wasteful extrava-
gance, adding that the public had to
foot the bills by buying bonds and pay
ing countless war revenues.
Leutenant-Coonel Cole, who served
in France, reviewed the war and re-
ferred to- President Wilson's coming to
the peace conference. He said the
people over there admired and honor
ed Wilson because they accepted him
as the representative of Liberty
loving nation; but that he got the
wrong impression of the homage paid
him. Cole attacked the peace treaty
and defended the stand taken by Re:
publicans in the national congress.
Captain Fitzgerald prefaced his ad
dress with beautiful tribute to the
memory of Lincoln.
representative Silver reviewed the
work If the late general assembly.
Harry Hoover Talks
Harry Hoover, of Richmond, Ind,
civil war veteran, was a guest at the
dinner and in brief talk recounted
incidents in connection with the assasi-
nation of Lincoln, he having been one
of a number of guards on duty In the
theatre at the time Lincoln was NOR
tally wounded.
Byron Lands, of Eaton, officiated as
Toastmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
PEAK OF SLACK
IS REACHED, >BARUCH
TELLS COMMITTEE
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - The
zenith of non-production has been
reached, unless there is cataclysm,
some act of providence, or undesir-
able government action" in the opin-
ion of Bernard NJ. Baruch, former
chairman of the war industries board.
Testifying today before house war
Investigating committee, Mr.. Baruch
said there had been some let-down in
the desire to work, but that this was
being done away with
When the hoarders and profiteers,"
he said, '.see that this great produc-
tion is in sight-and they will see it
first, they will get from under. When
we get normal transportation on land
and sea, prices of necessities of life,
will come down.
Mr.. Baruch was before the commit
tee to testify as to the nitrate situa-
'tion, but his examination covered a
wide range.
He told Of the work of the war in
dustrfes board in organizing industry
during the war and frankly admitted
that at that time he probably had
more power than any other man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
MANY Boys Under IL
in Navy? Inquiries House
Department Committee
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.-The house
naval committee called on the navy
department today for an explanation
Of reports that hundreds of boys u1s.
der II years of age have been enlisted
in the service.
statement to the committee by
Major General Barnett commandans
of the marine corps, that the captain
of the battleship had recently told
him that so percent of his crew were
worthless boys under II years Of
age" prompted the inquiry.
Representative Browning, Republi-
can, New Jersey. urging an investiga-
ton, declared that If such reports
were true, they indicated laxity by re-
cruiting officers, while Chairman But
Ter, Republican Pennsylvania, point
ed out that parental consent was re-
Guired for enlistments under IS years.
General Barnett recommended an
authorized strength of $4,000 men for
the marine corps, and an increase of
pay on the scale proposed for the
army and navy. He also favored a
peace time enlistment period of two
years .- t=s I'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Murphy's Appointment
Held Up; Both Coleman
and Williams at Loss

Both County Superintendent Will
iiams and T. A. Coleman, of Purdue
University, supervisor of county ag-
onts of the state, are at a loss as to
what steps should be taken on the
recommendation of E. F. Murphy as
county agent. 1t has twice been held
up because of a lack of a quorum by
the county school board
In letter to the county superin-
'endent Coleman said that he wa un-
able to make any suggestions
Williams was unable to say Friday
what action he would take.
1t is understood that Murphy, who
was, if selected. to take the office
March l. is not seeking the office
since the appropriation by the federal
government of a fund for the salary
for the coming year of a city garden
agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
''W Educational Committee
to Lay Plans for Help
of Soldiers; Has $500

The Richmond Y. M c. A. has $500
dollars as the Wayne county aliott-
ment Of the educational fund, and the
educational program committee will
meet at 4:30 p N. Monday. Appoint.
ment of committee to receive and pass
upon applications from former service
men will be made.
Free scholarships in correspondence
schools and also in leading colleges of
the country, are available. Plans for
night school, to be conducted by the
local 'Y" for former service men, will
also be made.
Data obtained from state "Y's" that
have completed their educational pro-
gram Tor service men, will be presents
ed at Mondays meeting by Thomas
Wilson, assistant-genera1 secretary of
the "Y," who is attending the state
conference of "Y" workers. r. E.
Thomas heads the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Presbyterians Divide
Fund of 81 100000

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. 81
The campaign committee of the Pres
byterian church in the United States,
meeting in this city, announced today
the apportionment of the $4,0oO,0 900
fund which is being raised by the pro-
gressive program of that denomina-
ton.
A total of $4,000, 900 will go to the
general assembly, divided as follows:
Foreign missions, 1882, 900; Home
missions, S640,00e; Christian educa.
tion and ministerial relief, $500, 900;
publication and Sunday school extern
sions, $4,000; assembly's training
school, $4,000; American Bible soci-
ETY., $4,000. The remaining s1,600. 900
will be kept for local causes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
BOARD CONDEMNS
MILTON HIGH school

The high school building at Milton
was condemned by the state board of
health as a result of an investigation
by an official of the board last week.
ii was learned Friday. The general
condition of the building was such
that it was not fit to house pupils,
according to the report
"It is impossible" said County Sup
erintendent Williams. ito make pub
lie the reports of other school build
iDgs in the county,
Bids for the building of new Jack
son township high school at Milton
were opened at p. m. Friday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Great Ship Line to Snatch
German Trade, Contemplated
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 27.-New York dis
patches telling of the work of the
Cunard line in the formation of a
great British shipping enterprise de-
signed to capture Germany's former
traffic in emigrants and freights be-
tween Central Europe and America.
are featured in the Daily Mail. Be-
fore the war German lines subsidized
by the German and Austrian govern
ments were enabled to defy competi-
ton.
The Mail says the Cunard line is ne
gotiating for the purchase of large
dock space and sheds at Hamburg for.
plerly owned by the Hamburg-Amer.
lean line, and will open the new serv.
ice with tn liner Saxonia which will
include Hamburg on its next eastern
trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Roads to Be Put in Shape
Soon, Says Sup't. Jones

AS soon as the roads thaw out many
extra teams will be put on the county
highways to get them in shape for
spring traffic, said w. o. Jones, coun-
ty road superintendent, Friday.
Our roads are cut up badly, but
all we need is a weeks good weather
to have the highways again among
the best in the state" said Jones.
THE weather this winter, coupled
with the heavy traffic, has been very
hard on them.
However, we have our force and
equipment already to put on the job
of building up the highways soon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
STRIKE IS
REVOLUTION, CLAIMS
PREMIER MlLLERAND
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 27-The railroad strike
from which its suffering was charac-
terized as a Revolutionary" develop
ment by Premier Millerand, in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
The premier, speaking on bill in
troduced by Yvesle Trocquer, minis
ter of public works, authorizing the
requisition of automobiles, trucks and
aeroplanes in case, of interruption of
railroad traffic by the strike, said:
We are facing a political move
Imert, or calling 1t by its name, a rev
solutionary movement, under a puerile
pretext.
'The bill was adopted by the cham
ber. M. Millerand in supporting M.
LIE Trocquer, in his demand for i'm
mediate passage of the measure, re-
ferred to the strike in England as
having been beaten through the CO.
operation of the public
Advised Arbitration.
Delegates of railway workmen's s
unions conferred with the premier yes
tcrday afternoon relative to some &C
ton which would bring about a recon-
siieration of the dismissal of a work
man named Campanaud, which caused
the walkout of men of the Paris, Ly-
chs and Mediterranean line but the
best M Millerand could do was to ad-
wise the men to submit their case to
arbitration. The delegates were i'm
pressed by the premier's vigorous Ian
guage, says the Echo de Paris, and
will probably take occasion to see him
again. In the meantime the railroad
company has dismissed $50 strike
leaders in addition to Campanaud.
Minister of works LIE Troquer said
yesterday in discussing the situation:
THE government cannot interfere
in question Of discipline but as evil
denc Of the spirit of conciliation ami
mating it is prepared to examine the
possibility of introducing in a future
statute for railroad workers clauses
regulating absences from duty"
1t has been alleged Campanaud was
discharged by the railroad company
for having absented himself from duty
to attend union meeting.
GENEVA, Feb. 27-Freight trains
destined to points in France have
been annulled temporarily because of
the railroad strike in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
CLEVELAND RADICALS
ARE AGAIN RAIDED
(By Associated Press)

IBy AssOClated PressJ
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 27.-Raids
by federal agents and police early to-
day marked a renewal of the gov
ernment's fight to stamp out radical
ism and send agitators back to their
native lands. Ten alleged radicals
were arrested. No specific charge has
been lodged against them, all being
accused generally of violating the
United States laws"
Several wagon loads of radical lit
erature was found in the homes of
some of the men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
THREE PLANES MISSING
AT SEA; NONE SAVED
(By Associated Press)

. LONDON, Feb. 26.-Three British
airplanes which left Chester for Dub
lin on Saturday, where they should
have arrived within three hours are
missing, according to a.report issued
at the air ministry.
A machine which is presumed to be
one of the three was seen to fall in the
sea off the Scilly islands, but efforts
to rescue the crew were unsuccessful
because Of a rough sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Fierce Fight on Suffrage
In Oklahoma; w. Virginia

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 81.
"A clear cut fight over ratification
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment doomed today when the Okla
homa senate met to take what many
leaders predicted would be final
acton on the proposition.
The body had before it two reports
submitted by the committee on con-
stitution and constitutional amend
1nents. The majority report recon-
mended that the amendment be sub
united to referendum at the state
wide primaries election next August.
The minority report urged adontion
OF the house Joint resolution ratifying
the amendment.
The amendment was passed by the
house earlier in the week.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 27-
Ratification of the suffrage amend
1uent was the most important ques-
tion taken up by the West Virginia
legislature, which met in special ses-
sion here today A spirited fight was
promised by numerous house and
senate members, who have announced
that they would vote against the
inca sure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
SIMS INQUIRY TO
START ON MARCH 9
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Investiga.
tion of Rear Admiral Sims charges
t:lat the United States navy failed to
CO ooperate fully with the allies during
the war. will begin March 9, with the
admiral as the first witness, Chairman
Hale of the inquiry committee an
nounced today.
Secretary Daniels and other wit
nesses will be heard later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
KICK ON SHIP DELIVERY
(Rv Associated praSS,

HAMBURG, Feb. 27 - Protests
against the delivery of German freight
ships to the allies have been made to
the national assembly by the asso-
citation Of German ship owners