davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

TOFREE IRISH
British Labor Bodies in Sec
ret Meetings Demand
Troops Be Withdrawn.
By SYDNEY b. CAVE.

London, July 17.-As a result Of
secret conferences between the
miners federation and the amalga-
mated engineers, Lloyd George has
been notified that these two great
labor bodies are prepared, unless the
government shall at once withdraw
all troops from Ireland, to back the
labor resolution for a general strike.
The leaders say they will await
the premier's return from Spa for an
answer. but if it should then be un-
favorable they will order their
members to throw down their
tools and walk out at once.
There is q general feeling in labor
circles that Lloyd George is funk
ing on the Irish question, and will
not dare to dissolve Parliament and
go before the people. They believe
he is not unwilling to see labor take
so pronounced an attitude and that
he will seize on it as a reason for
a radical change in policy.
The recent raids on Irish post
offices have caused the government
to make a radical change in policy
there. I learn. The authorities say
that collysion exists between postal
employees both in England and Ire
land and the Sim Fein, and as a
result Irish employees in the post
office are to be transferred and
scattered among other government
Offices, where they will not have ac-
cess to government correspondence.
while their places are to be taken by
English and Scotch employees. Pro-
tests are already being made by the
latter against their being shifted.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, IncD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

says she can't help liking Buehle,
although he's too caveman-like."
She assured Buehle that his money
Is safe in New York. and says the
charge is an outgrowth of Jealous
fury.
Coming across the continent "Prin-
cess Pat" as she is called. got along
famously with officers who escorted
her westward on extradition papers
granted following her indictment by
the San Francisco grand jury.
She's too pretty to escape" ar
gucd her attorney in asking reduc-
tion of her bail. and Judge Ward
agreed with him. The bail was low
cred from $4,000 to $4,000. and
princes Pat" gave his honor a be-
witching smile in gratitude.
The Princess" cut a wide swath
here a year ago, when she an
nounced she would spend $50. 900 on
wardrobe. and was anxious to
marry a young and temperamental
American"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
SOCIETIES PAY
M'KIM TRIBUTE
Sons of Revolution and
Daughters of Confed-
eracy to Attend Rites.

The General Local Societies of the
Sons of the Revolution have ap-
pointed committees to attend the
funeral of the late Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. McKim at Epiphany
Church tomorrow. DR.. McKim was
formerly the chaplain general for
the General Society of the Sons of
the Revolution and was president
of the local society in 1912. Since
that year DR.. McKim has been
chaplain.
The committee appointed by the
General society is as follows: Brig.
Gen. George Richards, chairman; !;
DR.. Thomas L. Green. Frank f.
Webner, Charles NJ. Aver. Robert
Batcheller. and Col. Charles H.
Heyl.
The committee of the District So
ciety is composed Of: Francis p. b.
Sands. chairman; Col. Benjamin r.
Russell. Col. Henry May. Albion X.
Paris. Galliard Hunt. Dr. Marcus
Benjamin. Reeves T. Strickland,
Maj. Edward F. Riggs and Charles
Z. Light.
In the absence Of the President,
Helen Stuart Griffith. first vice
president of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, issued a call to all
members of the district division of
that organization to attend the fu-
neral services of the Rev. DIR. Nc
Kim at the church. where a section
will be reserved for them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
TROPIC ISLES
LURE WILHELM
Former Kaiser May Dedi-
cate Life to Literature in
South Seas.
by vIGGIO TOEPFER.
Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantis
Service. Special Sable Dispatch.

w
Service. Special Sable Dispatch.
Berlin. July 17.-The former Kaiser
plans to follow the example of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson and spend the
remainder of his life on an island
in the South Seas. His movements,
CT course, are conditional on ap-
proval of the Allied nations, and /
am informed on excellent authority
that his formal application for this
permission will be filed shortly.
Now that his anxiety lest he be
brought into court to stand trial on
charges of criminal responsibility
for the war and its atrocities is re-
lieved, he is planning his life again.
He wants to take a few faithful
friends soutbward and then spend
his rema ining years in literary work
and musical composition, in which
re believes himself gifted. He has
already been approached by Amer
lean publishers who desire to pur-
chase his output, but no contracts
have been signed.
The former Kaiserin will accom-
pany him, but his sons, especially
the former crown prince, are bit
terly opposed to the plan. though IL
is known that the climate of the
South Seas will be beneficial to his
health. The former crown prince
has not given up hope of some day
occupying the German throne and
with his brothers will stay on Eu-
ropoan soil TO be ready TO take ad-
vantage of any break in German
NJ inh OIL g.
him to regain the crown Of his faith
ers.
Wilhelm thinks that the allies will
not object TO his movements and, as
the Dutch government will be re-
lieved of the responsibility of his
staying out Of Germany, expects its
support for his plans.
(CQpyright. 1920. Crcss-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. lEc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
STARRING Peasants Giuen New Life
by Pohsh-Americann Y. w. ca. Girls
- On Mission of Mercy in Fatherland

kerchowska. When she came back
from Russia a few months ago her
hsuband died of typhus. She was
left alone with three children, liv-
ing In. dugout, with no furniture.
They sleep on the floor. They have
nothing to eat as they have no land
OF their own. The mother can't go
and earn money for bread, as the
baby Is just a year old. The oldest
son. who was the only help to her.
Is in the army. Another 10-year- old
one goes and begs for bread and
that day he went to his brother in
the army to ask for some-bread or
money for the mother and little
sister. Fifty kilometers . he went
without one penny or one piece of
bread. the mother said, as they hal
nothing to eat for several days.
only sour-grass and some potato
peelings that neighbors. gave them.
The visitors gave her 500 marks of
the fund.
Neishbors Helpless.
The father died soon after they
returned from Russia. They are
living in a dugout along with a
mule and several chickens. The
family OF MichaIian Smitek and two
daughters is known throughout the
village. but not much help can be
given them. as the village is so poor
itself. The only son OF this family
was taken in by the army and the
mother and children are ill and un-
able to work. The 800 marks given
to Michalina by an American girl
from the fund was a godsend, and
tears of thanks stood in the moth
er's eyes as she blessed the kind
giver of the money"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

boarding house. there were many
hilarious nights. Her husband, she
said. would don his filmy garments
nearly every night and tell the young
women who were In the house to
witness his athletic dancing. When
she protested he flow into a rage,
she said. 1t was a short time after
this that he left her. She had caught
him saying sweet things to some of
the boarders. she testified.
Katzenberger's attorney made
countercharges that startled both
the judge and his counsel. Among
other things Eatzenbergcr said that
his wife spent many an evening and
night in the room of a male board
er. and that he had himself seen her
In fiimsy crepe de chine in earnest
and lingering conversation with
aforesaid boarder. He often won
dered. he said, that the police did
not raid his home. II was due to
conditions like those, he alleged. he
left
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Of same and it has given entire sstisfaction
to all our customers"
The leading Chestnut Street druggist In
Philadelphia Jacob BrosD. wrote: Our
sales OF Nicotol have passed our eIpecta-
tions. We are receiving many repeat orders
and many expressions Of opinion which have
been very favorable" A prominent Ro-
chester druggist when asked about Nicotol
said: 1T is truly a remarkable remedy for
the tobacco habit. It's way ahead Of any
thing have ever sold before
The NicotoI treatment is dual in action.
You take one Nicotol tablet after each meal
and the TckOsan tablets directed. Nicotol
banishes the desire for tobacco. while
Tokosan acts as q nerve sedative. In a
weeks time yoar craving for tobacco should
be greatly diminished and after two or three
weeks 20. will probably have no desire for
tobacco. the nicotine poison will be prac-
tiCaily gone: and your general health should
be wonderfully improved. Mind you, il
not claimed that the Nicotol treatment WI
forever Danish your desire for the moderate
use Of tobacco. One begin its use again
In a few days with the assurance that
Nicotol can always ne depended upon 10
curb the desire at any time.
II your druggist has no Nicotol In stick
he can get IL from his johb~r in short or
der but il in a hurry. you can depend upon
Peoples Drug Store Of this city as not only
having &. but will recommend il. All drug
EistS are instructed TO guarantee satisfac-
ton or refund all the moRey.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Woman Hurt In Auto Crash
Sues for 100000 Damages

Victor GaIlota, of 1916 Fourteenth
street northwest, and his wife, Mrs.
Carmella Gallota. filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Ruby
Lee Minor and Ida l.. Weaver. for
alleged personal injuries to Mrs.
Gallota on April Is.
Mrs. Gallota, il is claimed, was in
jured near Thomas Circle northwest,
when automobiles driven by Ruby
Lee Minor and Ida L. Weaver col
lided. One of the machines was
detected by the collision, it is al
legged, and struck Mrs. Gallota.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
VIENNA NEAR RUIN,
DECLARES SOCIALIST

Geneva, July 17.-Ruined by the
vast beaureaucratic apparatus and
financial debauch inseparabIe from
the practice of State socialism. vien-
Ia is on the verge of final bank
ruptcy and economic collapse. ac-
oording to statements made by the
city treasurer. himself a Socialist,
to the Austrian press.
There are iE Vienna today $4,000
municipal officers who cost the city
1.o0e. 100000 crowns a year in sal
aries The city's daily deficit
amounts at present to $500, 900
crowns, although municipal taxes
are six times higher than they were
before. the war
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Justice Bailey of for South.

Associate Justice Jennings Bailey.
who has been sitting in the District
Supreme Court during the first two
weeks of the summer term, left
the city yesterday to join his family
at Ridge Top, Tenn, a Southern va
cation resort. Chief Justice Walter
/. Mccoy will return Monday and
sit in all the branches of the court
for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Big Orchard Changes Owners.

Cumberland, Md. July 1.-THE
Mountain Dale orchards. lying be-
low this city in the vicinity of Old
town. were purchased by l.. p. Miller.
orchardist. of Berkeley County. w.
Va. 1t is understood the price was
$4,000. The plant includes a total
of 695 acres of land. of which 275
are planted in apples.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
HOURS, 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Instead of general discount from regular prices Uhh m
the buying public the Hub makes attractive and specific
item stock and instances the prices less
market SACklCE the Dord to use connection uDh
Satisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
GREATEST EXAMPLE Or
DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT.

Although he was king, Christ was
the greatest example of the Democratic
spirit that the world has ever known.
He helped the lowliest andsthose In dis
itress and took time 20 lend a helping
hand in the little things as well In
the big ones" said Evangelist Thurston
Il Price in sermon last night in his
series Of revival meetings at Broad
Street Methodist church.
Mfr. Price commented on the relation
OF democracy to the school system by
saying that he wanted his children to
En to the public schools where they
might rub elbows with all kinds and
have the bumps knocked off them. His
subject was, why Christ Was Sue
cess in His Personal Life" One of the
reasons he gave for this success was
his democracy as shown in the atten-
ton he paid to the down-trodden as
well as those in higher stations.
Probably the best known sermon that
MT, Price breaches will be given at the
81 vice toniEnl AT O'Clock when MS
viii speak on The Trail of an Arneri-
can Boy" This sernon-lecture has
gained for him wide fame in many
states and as far west as the Pacific
coast Special seats will be reserved
IN the main body of the church for
young men and young women. Efforts
have been made to reach large numbers
of young people and have them present
AT the service.
Mr. Price has stated that he will not
sugar coat facts. nut will tell them
las they exist He will trace the ca
reer Of a boy from his mothers knee
until the time of his marriage, touch
lug on his first defiance Of the com
rnands of his mother and father. the
part Sabbath dissertation plays in his
career what effects spending hours in
pool parlors will have on him, and then
his sciaI impurities His contact with
pure young woman and the tragedy
Of tt will also be mentioned.
The religion Of any nation may col
lapse but Christ will not fail, said
Mr. Price In his sermon last night, He
saia that Germany had cut Christ out
# its theology twenty years before the
war. AS re cited them. the reason why
tie life Of Christ WIS -ucce*s were
because he GD was not an extremist
and had balance wheel {2) because
lie helped the lowly. Oh always had
time to attend to little things for those
around him. and (4) never became
puffed up with pride when his work
seemed to be succeeding He exhorted
his hearers not TO study Christs life
from the historical side but from a
standpoint of his character.
Commenting on how quickly what a
man said and did was forgotten he said
that although the war was not over
technically. only about goo people gath =
cred around the Capitol yesterday al
ternoon to catch a glimpse of General
| Pershina. commander-inchief or AmeTi
cas- oversee forces. as he came out at
ter speaking to a joint meeting OF the
! 81 nate and house Of delegates
| The usual noon day services Wal be
/ held today at IL s.. o'clock and viii end
/ promptly al 1880 O'Clock J. Dale
, Stentz. song leader and soloist OF the
Price party, will sing at both the non
lday and nj ht service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
PROMINENT MEN
ASKED TO MEETING

President J, A. Cline of the Sir.
sinia State Automobile Dealers as
sociation last night telegraphed an
invitation to Fred Harper. president
Of the National Automobile Dealers
association, Ia attend the annual CON
yention Of the state associate which
Will be held in Murrhy's hotel audi
forum at II y. NJ. March ;.
Invitations also viii be sent 10 Sen
ator Townsend. sponsor for the fed
eral highway bill, ana II, A FIRE
stone, president 90 the Firestoue
Rubber company aud founder of the
slogan Ship by Truck"
Invitations also were sent 10 all
dealers i'll the state requesting their
attendance AT the convention at
which measures Of in ortance to all
dealers viii he disc~~~'d. These men
viii he the guests a the Richmond
automobile show which opens al
Grays' armory March /,
Chairman Cline announced last
night that Doim0nico's orchestra. "
New York. has been obtained to pro-
vide the music at the annual auto
mobile show which wiz open in tsrays
armorV next Monday night The
committee Is now engaged In deco
rating the building and an elaborate
fleet carving out the slogan Of
Follow the Green Line" is being
carried out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
MEN HAVE FOUGHT AND
DIED FOR THE BALLOT

Men have fought and died for the
ballot and yet some men hold 1t
eheaply." said Senator G. Walter Mapp
of Accomac speaking yesterday after
noon at suffrage headquarters. 1T
is my firm belief that you ladies will
not hold it that way. After you get
The vote. don't be concerned so much
about party as about what the parties
are standing for. If a candidate does
not appeal to your sense Of honor, to
YOUR ideal of what he should be- then
bolt party. My advice To you now is
TO study civil government. Having in
formed yourselves, no one questions
the outcome. take ii as a great
omen that the women OF Virginia are
TO have a hand in shaping the policies
of Virginia. To me, Virginia is not
tradition, but a auivering personality.
alive with esponsibilities. which her
women citizens will help her to as
sumo. TO quote William Jennings
Bryan. two things make a good cit-
zen and voter. intelligence and integ-
rity, both of which are possessed by
the women of Virginia | hope YOU
viii get ready to fill offices of the state
Of Virginia. ] hope to vote for some
Of the splendid women ri Virginia for
office. yes, for Some or The women now
present"
Senator Mapp spoke in high praise
of the work Of Miss Adele Clark as
legislative chairman Of the Equal
Suffrage league as did also Mrs
Charles G. Bosher in introducing Miss
Clark. who reviewed briefly the wo-
man suffrage bills before the general
assembly,
AT their request. Miss Clark made
excuses fer the absence of Hon. r
Holman Wits of Roanoke. Demo
- liz Il
Anderson of Marion. Republican floor
leader Of the house Of delegates. both
Of whom were prevented from ad
dressing the meeting by an afternoon.
session of the house
Mrs. r. r. Valentine. president of
the state league. announced the re
ceipt OF a letter from DR.. Charles g.
Naphis Of The University of Virginia
in which he writes
DIR. Alderman and are extremely
anxious to take w the matter of a
course in citizs nship for The women
of Virginia. What do YOU women think
Of citizenship conference of three
DAYS such as was held by the Cnjver-
stv of Iowa -
Mrs Valentine expressed the hope
that a statewide school fer ciflzenship
might be started at the university
She concluded her bricf remarks thus
We are going to forgiNe-and, If We
are to work construcuVcly. we must
also forget some of the bitterness. In
our campaign. we have not used
ivituperation. we have not used SLAM
der. we have not resOrted 10 lies We
have met facts with facts and argu-
ment with argument. and in the years
to come. | wish to he able 10 say of
our opponents: Father. forgive them.
! for they knew not what they did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
Every Druggist in q. S. In
str-ucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal the two
minute cold and cough reiiever. an-
Aorfta lively guaranteed by the labora
0f4es tested approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
~ authorities. and proclaimed by
ne common people ss,ten times a.
snick and effective as whiskey. rock
md rye, or any other cold and cough
80 m edy they have ever tried
II drug stores are now suppited
ytth the wonderful new elixir. 40 ali
gou have 20 DO tn get rid Of that cold
= IN step into the nearest drug store
j aand The clerk half dollar for a bot
10 Of Aspironal and tell him TO serve
you two teaspoonfulS with four tea
snooafule Of water In a glass With
y1our wafch IN your hand. take fhe
drink at one swallow and call for your
money hack in two minutes II Won
cannot feel your cold fading away ike
q dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try IL. Every
podY's doing r.
When your cold or cough In re-
facved. take the remainder Of tho botrle
home 10 your wife and babies. for
&spironal Ia by far the safest and most
AH+@ffF@ the easiest 10 take and the
r1ost agreeable cold and cough RENE.
~ 90 infants and children.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
JURY llDICTs
PUs|lIsT DEMPSEY

Sanfrancisco, Feh. 24.-Trae bills
~ere voted today against Jack Denip-
sey heavyweight champion of the
world, and has manager, Jack kearns
~ the federal grand jury. lndict-
meaats viii be returned Friday when
tho Jury makes it's final report To the
United States district court
The jury voted after hundreds 81
letters were written by Dempsey 10
his wife Maxine Dempsey, and othor
documentary evidence were placed
before the jury by United states AT
tornsy Annette A. Adams.
As s result OF evidence secured, the
grant fury immediately began IN in
vestigation ~ the charges preSe nted
hv fhs United States attorney that
frank Speilman, California moving
picture promoter. bad perjurcd him
self when he testified before inst
--r,siv wt,erf called 81 n Witness ff4f t4!G
government
Thsi Indictment which wlH hc re
turned against Dempsey and his man
aver VIII hc for eonsptrtHE tn heat
shee s@ieCtive service law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
DISCUSS SALARIES OF
TELEPHONE OFFICERS

Further evidence in support of the
Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone
company's petition for increased rates
was heard by the state corporation
commission yesterday at the last
public hearing held before the decis-
ion was rendered. S. +. GretZ ,ac-
countant for the company. was on
the stand Tor short while, ADDING
one exhibit containing new informa-
ton concerning the depreciation OF
properties.
Two engineer inspectors employed
by the commission were alAo placed
on the stand. Q. r. Randolph listed
his check of the company's proper
ties ins Frederick county and G.. G.
sutton made similar report on Wise
county. The check was practically
the same as the company's figures.
Previous testimony given by engi-
reers of the commission showing
large discrepa ncies IL the number of
poles claimed by the company in
Wise county were corrected, 1t hav-
ing been since learned that this was
a mistake on the part of Tie commits
sion engineers.
James H. Roltz. special accountant
engaged by the commission testified
as to the salaries OF the chief exec
cutives of the telephone group to
which the Virginia c. e. p. COM
pany belongs. He said that this
group extends into four states and
explained the manner in which the
pxoportionate share OF salaries is
plhced on each state. This was. APP
portioned, he stated, in respect TO the
percentage OF expenses incurred in
each state. In Virginia last year the
expenses were nineteen per cent or
the whole and Virginia bore nine
teen per cent of the salaries of the
general officers.
No one appeared from any part Of
the state when the opportunity was
given opponents Of the petition to
take the stand. Major Z. w. r.
Ewing, of Fairfax county stated that
he would file a bries The company
has the privilege of replying to this
brief. Until this is Gted. the commits
sion will take no definite action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
POSLAM FOE Of
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY

If you suffer with any cruptionai
trouble, DO not let another day pass.
without trying Poslam,
Let your own skin tell you how eff
hclenf II is, what splendid help II can
render YOU in driving away pimples.
nea'Ing Eczema, disposing of Rashes.
soothing and allaying Inflammation
The test is TO apply poslam to q small
aHected surface at night ana in the
morning look 10 see Improvement.
Healing power which supplies a sSoth
ing. comforting influence il here
abundantly in concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. Fer free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, e43
West 4Ith ST. New York city.
'~fosiam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam. hrightens, beauties compilations.
--Adv