davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
PLANS $l00, 1000 DRIVE,

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 12-Plans
are being made here for a drive
early in October for 100000 for
Lynchburg College, the funds to be
used principally in the erection anG
equipment q a college gymnasium.
The chamber of commerce will fos-
ter the campaign.
The school will reopen Tuesday
and it is expected that the initial
matriculation will he about 225 stu
dents.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

Prizes were about evenly dis.
tributed among the men with H.
II. Bowen. Lionel Levy, +. Lutz.
Dwight Aultman, Paul Buhrfer and
Robert Stollcy as victors. Bowen
and Levy are guards at the Basin
Officials were Or. Robert G.
Fowler. Mai. W. G. Sheehan, Charles
w. Wannan. DR.. c. L. G. Anderson.
DR.. c. Z. Bingham, l. Gordon Leech
and George r. Dickson. The medals
were presented by Thomas De c.
Ruth. manager of the Potomac Di-
vision of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Philip Kaufman, formerly
Miss Nancy Lane, was among the
spectators, as were also Secretary
of Commerce Joshua w. Alexander
and Mrs. Alexander, Henry b F.
Mscfsrland, Captain and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. 1nirie. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hew-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Roberts and
Mrs. Helene White
Yesterdays festivities mark the
end this year OF the Tidal Basin
season as the beach closes tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
BISHOP CONSECRATES
WAYNESBORO CHURCH

Winchester, Va. Sept l2-Rt
Rev. Robert c. Jett. bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church diocese
Of southwest Virginia, today Off.
ciated at the conservation OF St
Johns Church at waynesboro. Au-
gusta county, assisted by a number
OF clergymen.
The church was built about seven
years ago, but the conseCration of
the edifice was deferred. it is said.
until a debt was paid off.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
SEVEN PERISH
IN AUTO WRECK
Doctors Family and Guests
Killed When Car Plunges
Over High Bank.
CBy UnI,erSsi seryfce.D

New York, Sept 12.-Seyen per
sons perished and another is dying
as the result OF an automobile acct
dent near DObbs Ferry today. when
they were pinned under a large
touring car. which had Jumped 4
twenty-foOt embsnkment during 4
herce rainstorm.
The dead are: DR.. George n. No
Guire. Mrs. Florence Mcclure. his
wife; George II. Mcclure. jr-. their
l6-year-old son; May Mcclure. their
daughter Of 10; and three guests:
John J. Hswley Mrs HHwley,
his wife. and Edward MUlrooney,
l5-year-old son OF Police Captain
Mulrooney.
DR.. McGuire's remaining son.
Francis, aged u, escaped instant
death by being thrown out OF the
car at the time OF itE plunge. and
now lies unconscious in the Dobbs
Ferry hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
VETERANS TO ATTEND
ANTIETAM REUNION

HagerstOwn. Md. Sept 1.-THE
committees Of the HagerstOwn
Chamber Of Commerce in charge OF
the Antietam battlefield anniversary
to be held in this city on September
Il have completed the arrangements
for the reception of $50 New York
State war veterans. who will come
here on September 10 to attend the
dedication Of the New York State
monument at the battlefield on the
following day.
The party will be headed by Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retired. who
commanded the New York troops at
Antictam: Mai. Gen. Organ. of the
New York National Guard. and Col.
John Mayhew, Of Washington The
party will arrive here next Thurs
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
COLORED WOMEN
URGED TO REGISTER

LynchburE. Va sept 12.-NeE-o
women are organizing 10 induce
women Of Their race to qualify them
selves 70 vote. Two mass meetInEs
already have been held with that n
view
At a meeting Friday night 300
women crowded a hall and heard
pleas for them to pay their taxes
and register
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
WRANGEL PREDICTS
DOWNFALL OF REDS
BY END OF WINTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to capture MOSCOW or Petrograd in
order to overthrow the Red dicts-
tors. II the Poles only continue TO
hold their front against the Reds
and II the SUkrainisns succeed in
driving them once more out OF
Ukraine!
Il, for my part. am strong enough
to occupy and hold the Donet1 coal
basin. The great mass OF the Rus
sian people is opposed to Commu-
nism and is only awaiting the op-
portunity to throw of the Red
yoke.
Allies Must Help.
These hopes OF mine, ARE OF
course. based on the supposition
that no armistice or peace will be
concluded between Poland and the
Soviets permitting the Bolshevists
to concentrate their whole military
force against US on the South Rus
sian front, and that the great powers
do not save the Reds. from their
fate by trading with them"
Stl- " all ENl mas ltO AAANAAAAoh Va
repeating Denikin's error of invsd-
ing Russia with a limited force.
He says:
The world must at last realize
he continued. that our war against
Bolshevism is not a Russian war
but a world war on the issue OF
which the fate of the civilized world
depends Americas finely inspired
note to Italy tells me that the peo-
pie Of the United States have real
lied that fundamental truth. II
France and America stand together
and counteract the evil influences
in Western Europe that are pro-
tecting and abetting Bolshevism.
there is still hope for humanity.
knight of Democracy.
General Wrangel is pictured by
Bolshevist sympathizers and Bolshe-
visit propaganda as a resctionary
Czsrist fghting to deprive the Rus
sian people OF freedom He is. in
reality. democracy's true knight and
is regarded as a radical by many
Russians Of the old regime because
his political program respects the
rights won by the workers in the
revolution.
The land reform. which he is
carving out in the Crimea. is sig
nificant in that respect. Mixed com
mittees Of the peasants and the
land owners have been instituted
for the equitable PARTITION Of great
estates among all who are capable
Of cultivating the land. The Bolshe-
visit authorities are making every
effort to keep the truth about Wran-
GELS land reform from the rest OF
the Russian people.
During their recent advance into
the territory previously occupied by
the Reds. WranEels troops were
ordered to help the peasants every
where in their farm work in inter
walls with the fighting. and the pea
SAINTS were entirely won over to
Wrangels cause.
One Dollar Worth :s,OO0 Rubles.
Gen. WrangeI's Eravest preocCu-
patton today is the financial situa-
tion. which is desperate. owing to
the depreciation OF Crimean cur
renCy. One American dollar is
worth about 2S.ooo roubles and the
cost Of living is Increasing in pro-
portion.
Here is where America can help
US without exceeding the limits of
her note to Italy" concluded the
general. The battle which we are
fighting against the foe. who is also
Americas mortal enemy. must not
be lost through bankruptcy"
Copyright. 1890, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Alexandria.
vHE HERALp BuREAu.


A. q. D0bIphSb.
~ KlRg strsst
Alexandra, Va. Sept. 12-The
newly elected city council will hold
its first regular meeting Tuesday
night. President +. =. Msrbury. OF
the board Of aldermen, and Presi-
dent II. r. Burke. Of the common
council, will announce committee
appointments. There are only two
new members in the common Couu-
Gil The personnel Of the board OF
aldermen remains unchanged
Democrats 10 Plan Rally.
During the coming week Demo
Gratis will complete plans for d mass
meeting in the opera house the lat
ter part OF this month. This viii
be followed by organization Of a
Cox. Roosevelt and Moore Club
Automobile Hits Tree.
A Fredericksburg aUJomobUist IN
making the turn at King and Al
fred streets this morning ran his
machine into a tree on the side
walk Of Demsine and Son, knocking
down a small tree. The machine
was but slightly damaged and the
occupants escaped injury.
Chamber Directors TO Meet.
The board Of directors of tho
Chamber Of Commerce will hold
their monthly meeting at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
M'SWINEY'S END
EXPECTEDSOON
Hunger Strikers at Cork
Unconscious on Bird
Day of Fast.
lBy Universal Ser,icc.)

London. Sept. 12.-"I expect the
end at any moment"
Annie MacSwiney, sister Of Ter
ence MacSwiney, hunger striking
lord mayor of Cork, made this
statement this evening as she left
BriXton prison where she had Wis
tied her brother on the thirtieth
day Of his abstinence from food.
Both physically and mentally,
Mayor MacSwiney had reached a
very low mark tonight. During last
night he had suffered severe pains
and his dizziness increased. An
early bulletin announced his condi-
tion as one of complete pTostra-
ton"
Everyone Of the group of Irish
hunger strikers imprisoned at Cork
was in serious condition this
evening. Many OF them were un-
conscious. This is the thirty third
day of their fast. There was no
confirmation of rumors that the men
were being doped to keep them
alive
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

woman can handle better than a
man-her point of view is more
pertinent and certainly more Iogi-
cal. II you will reflect that an
electrical current has a negative
and a positive pole, so too is there
a feminine and a masculine atti-
tude on affairs of government. The
injection of the feminine viewpoint
will be beneficial"
Calls Ii "simpIy Splendid
Mary Holland Kinkaid. Washing
ton Theater Company and member
of the press committee at the Re-
publican convention in Chicago:
1T is simply splendid that we are
to have woman Commissioner
and l do not believe better ap-
pointment could have been made"
Mrs. Annette Adams, Assistant
Attorney General: 1T was a very,
very happy appointment. 1t is
especially appropriate that one of
the new Commissioners be a wo-
man and indicates the new and in
creasing influence in public affairs
that America women are taking"
Wilson's Greatest Act.-
Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI, organ
iZer of the Woman's department,
Harding and Coolidge Club: This
has been one of the best acts OF
President Wilson's administration.
He couldn't have selected more
appropriate person to represent
American womanhood."
Capt. James F. oyster, Chairman
Of the District Rent Commission
and president of the Board Of Trade,
said: If we are to have a woman
commissioner, l know of no on,
more capable than Miss Boardman."
Mr.. George E. Hamilton, former
president of the Board of Educa-
tion, said: 4 stand hrmly against
the appointment of a commissioner.
man or woman. by the President.
The commissioners should be
elected by the people of this city
and should be made responsible for
every act to the people. not to the
President. I think, however, Miss
Boardman will show her skill in her
new executive pos xjon'
Henry 3. F. MzSfarland, Prest.
dent Of the District tlCommissioners
from 1900 to 1910. said:
1t is admirable. No better ap-
pointment could be made. Commits
sioner Boardman will be confirmed.
of course. and will have great sue
cess in the highly important task
before her"
w. B. WestIake, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associs-
tloUs: I presume Miss Boardman's
appointment will be satisfactory to
the people generally. l don't think
the President could have found a
better qualified woman for the Do
sition"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
TOBACCO PRICES
INCREASE SLIGHTLY

LynChburg. Va. Sept. 1.-THE sale
of dark tobacco primings on the
market here during the past week
aggregated 14S.3O0 pounds. this be
ing an increase OF $4,000 pounds
sold the same week last year.
The average for the week was
s. 90 for 100 pounds. The top price
for the week was s25. Although
the price has stiffened during the
week the average is lower than at
the start of the sales a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
OLD HARNESS BRINGS
THRICE COST PRICE

Winchester. Va, Sept. 1.2-J, s
held a public sale a day or two ago.
states that a set OF work harness
for which he paid $50 about four
teen years ago, and which has been
in use ever since, sold for SEQ.
All the property offered brought
good prices, except horses, for
which there appeared to be little
demand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Mine Strike Settled.

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 12.-The
strike at the Swanton mine of the
Chapman Coal Company at Barton.
this county, was settled yesterday
and seventy-fve men returned to
work. The company agreed TO pro-
vide a check weighman and to pay
the men in cash instead of check
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Hoult Family Holds Reunion.

Hoult, w. Va, Sept. l2. - The
Hoult family reunion was held to-
day in Aurora Grove, near here.
They are the descendants of John
Hoult. an original settler. The Rev.
c. Baird Mitchell, of Paramount,
was the principal speaker. The
program included an old folks con-
cert and selections by the Hayden
Orchestra. an Organization of old
time musicians
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
LABORATORY
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Helios is an ointment made
from a mineral containing
Radium-
A pimple or a carbuncle-a
skin disease or a burn-are all
healed by Helios.
Read the circulars for dircc-
tons and uses of Heios.
Helios is the first aid and
should be in very house.
For sale at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
ECZEMA IS not CONTAGIOUS

Many think that it is and
hey are afraid to touch any
thing handled by one ''unclean."
Eczema is easily cured when
the proper treatment is used.
The remedy must not irritate
or burnt should give relief
at once if it is going to heal
Helios heals, use Helios.
For sale at Peoples Drug
Stores or BY mail. Sent post
paid upon the receipt of 81, ad-
dress
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
AppoiBtment Popular.

Her appointment met with wide
pread approval here yesterday.
Comment heard follows:
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard.
i019 " street northwest. said: Il
IN perfectly confident that the ap-
,ointnsnt OF Miss Boardman is an
ixcehsrt one. There are many de-
IartrAnts of government which a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-14
The final Dash for the Wind-ul

This sale has been smashing success and prices have
melted away for the necessities of life as hrongs of eager
BUYERS have found out since the sale started 1t seems i'm
possible that we could force prices down so low but we
have succeeded Now reap the Golden Harve Cope
for miles and SAVE"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-14
UNCURBED UNDERPRICINGS- UNBELIEVABLE
Read Men! Read!

KedQ wen! NedQ!
Do you realize the magnitude and greatness of this
! wonderful MONEY-RA SALE Do you want
TO buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Groceres-n many
instances below factory cost? Remember the sale only
last SIX MORE DAYS!
ACT QUICK! COME! BUY! SAVE!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-12
BOSTON POPULATION 7ss,ooo
Gain 100000 In Five Years Shown by
Census,

Boston. April 9.-Bostons populat-
ion, according to semi-official figures
of the 1920 census is $4,000. This
shows a gain of about 100000 in the
last five years. The increase is nor
NAL steady growth, and, in a way
traditional with Boston development.
which has never been spasmodic.
Suffolk county, which includes Bos-
ton, Chelsea, Revere and Winthrop,
will show population of about $780,
000 This is a gain of $4,000 In five
years. Revere and Winthrop are pro-
badly the greatest gamers proportion
ately in these figures. Chelsea has
ouffered by inroads OF large manufac-
turing plants which have been erected
in that vicinity within the past five
years, and census returns will not
show much increase in that section.
1t is expected that Revere will total
$4,000, Winthrop $1,000 and Chelsea
$4,000 by the returns.
All Of the census work in this To-
cality will be completed not later than
May l. II is expected by that time
that all local census property will
have been shipped to Washington for
approval of figures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-12
FRANCE WORRIED
OVER ATTITUDE
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Millerand Not Disposed to At
tend Conference
WILL STAND BY ALLIANCE
English Suspected of Disposition to
. Discipline France for Occupation Of
Disturbed Area in Germany

Paris, April 12.-Nothing has as yet
been decided concerning Premier Mil
lerand's attendance at the meeting of
the supreme council at San Reno. 1t
is stated here this morning from re-
liable source that if the conference
there is to discuss the misunders and
ing between France and Great Brit
ain that the premier will make no
plans to attend.
Premier Milerand would welcome
a personal talk with Premier Lloyd
George if the latter could arrange 10
come to Paris. 1t is held here that
the British government in persisting
in the discussion has put the matter
in such form thai it is difficult to see
what satisfactory explanation the
British officials can possibly give.
France has not been asked to
evacuate Frankfort and the Impress
ion is gaining ground here that Great
Britain's purpose is to discipline
France.
Premier Millerand's latest note on
the subject assures Great Britain that
France is determined to remain faith
ful to the alliance. 1t intimates how
ever, that the French COVE. nmen
cannot promise to abstain from de-
Tending the interests confided to it
when not acting contrary to the OBJ
jects of that alliance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-12
I'LL PRAISE II
LONG AS | LIVE
Manchester Woman Is Enjoying
Perfect Health Since Tan
lac Built Her Up.

Il have taken only two bottles of
Tanlac so far but my improvement is
simply wonderful" said Mrs. Azelda
Vigneault, 2 Charles Street, Manches.
ter, ~ H. recently. Continuing, she
said:
Before began taking Tanlac | had
scarcely any appetite to speak of and
when | did manage to force down a
little something would suffer dread
fully from indigestion. | was so bad
ly run down | felt tired and worn out
all the time and was unable to do my
housework without stopping and rest
ing time after time, and often | would
put off everything ! could until the
next day, as | was just able to finish
what had to do. My nerves were in
awful condition, and | could get but
little sleep, and always got up in the
morning feeling exhausted and as if
had not been to be at all.
II was in this miserable condition
when ! heard of the great benefit a
lneighbor of mine had received from
taking Tanlac. and decided | would try
it, and | began to improve almost at
once. have a fine appetite now and
everything | eat agrees with me per
fectly. My nerves are in good con
dition and sleep peaceful as child
all night long, and get up in the morn
ing feeling greatly refreshed. have
Eregained my strength until can now
do all my own housework with the
greatest ease. In fact | am feeling
fine and am enjoying better general
health than have in years. However
I am stll taking Tanlac, as | want to
be perfectly sure will not have d
recurrence of my trouble. There are
two families in the house in which
live and after seeing the benefits
was receiving from Tanlac they are
all taking 1t with good results and all
are so pleased with ii they never miss
an opportunity OF saying good WORD
fort 1t. AS for myself, after what Tan
lac has done for me, / will praise II
as long as l live"
Tanlac is sold In Bennington by w
l.. Gokay. ay.--Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-12
TAFT ASKS CLEMENT
TO SUMMON SESSION
Says 1t Is Great sponsiblity to
Refuse State Chance to Act
on SUFFRAGE.

Burlington, April 10.--That the
eyes fthe country are on Vermont at
this time, and that the suffragists do
not lack advocates and supporters in
very seats of the mighty, is evidenced
by the following teleg am that was re-
ceived Friday morning by Mrs, Lillian
H. Olzendam, at her headquarters in
the Hotef Vermont in this city.
A request to Mrs. Olzendam that
she forward the telegram to Governor
Clement was Immediately complied
wi h, and as the telegram was in his
hands yesterday, it Is now to be made
public that Vermonters may have the
benefit of all the opinions of weight
that are now being received in regard
to the expediency of a special session
of the legislature to ratify the fede al
suffrage amendment. The telegram
follows:
Paris, Texas, April s, 1920
Lillian II. Olzendam.
Burlington, VT.
Forward the following to Governor
Clement. Your Exeellency Earnest.
" urge upon you the calling Of
special session of the We mont legis-
lature to consider the question of rati
flying he woman suffrage amendment
to the federal Constitution. Now that
more than 40 states have voted on the
issue and 35 have ratified the amend
ment il seems only fair tha. the com
petent authorities in the other states
who have not acted should give their
legislatures an opportunity to act be-
fore the next esidential election.
1t would seem to be great RESPONSE
biity for governor to assume to pre-
vent his state from taking ac ion
where so much depends upon the state
action. The Republican party is fully
committed to woman suffrage and it
is greatly in the interest Of the party
that Republican COVE nors should
recognize this and act on it, | take
the liberty Of appealing to you there
fore to cali your legislature.
William n Taft"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-12
HEIRS-AT-LAW CONTEST
WILL OF J. f. BRADISH
Uncompleted Hearing Held Before
Probate Judge e. c. Bennett This
Forenoon.

There was hearing at the probate
court this forenoon on an instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament of the late John E. Bradish
of SALISBURY and living at the time
OF lis death early in March on Scott
street in this village.
The will was offered for probate by
Belle Bradish Rice of Bennington,
the residuary legatee who is repre-
sented by Collins NJ. Graves and
Henry Chase.
The contestants who are all heirs
at law, are Helen A. Eddy of Troy.
David Carr of Troy and Leila Johnson
of Bennington were all present and
were represented by Edward II. Hol-
den.
Two witnesses to the will, DR.. l.. II.
Ross and ]. o. Burt of this village,
were p4esent but the hearing was con
tinued because of the illness Of the
third witness, d.. j. b. Woodruff of
North Bennington.
The deceased, who was a veteran of
the civil war and during his earlier
years one Of the prominent residents
of the county, lived for time at the
home of Mrs. Eddy. Estimating fom
data already furnished the estate may
amount to $4,000.
An unusual feature of the case is
that since the purported last will was
presented for probate three other
Wills have appeared.