davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-20
Marinarii in Constantinopol.


- Constantinopol. = Uniforma .,l
emblcma globul. vulturul 81 anco-
ia, pc care o poarta marlnarll
Americani, este placere pehtrl'
turcii din Constantinopol.
in decursul intregului timp Cit
vaporul Galveston a stat in por-
tul turccsc un singur marinar a
fost atacat pc strade, GU toate "a
acestia stau prin ~oras pima noa2-
tea tirziu. =
Pima acum marinaSii au fost
uniform corecti in purtarea lor. 81
ofiterii spun ca imunitatea de a
nu fl molestati Sc datoreste repu-
tatiei purtarei lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-20


= Cleveland. Dumineca s'a
intrunit la trei mil de rusi in au-
ditorul B. Of L.. +. ca sa auda pc
dclegatii rusi. care au VENT in a.
coasts tara ca .sa pledeze pentru
o Rusie unitara.
Cind d-nul Il. |. Tzarog. mem
brul consiliului Carpatho-Rusesc
a lnceput Sc sph}ia despre opresi-
unile comise de. ucranieni asupra
rusilor din aceia tara. imediat o
mlrltime de ucranieni all sarit n
picioare 81 au inceput Sc vocife-
re. Politistii 81 maj multi detec-
tivi zadarnic au, incercat ca sa re-
stabileasca linistea. Alba intr 'un
tirziu politia a putut pacifica pc
ucranienii rasvratiti de insinuarea
rusului.
Ford a inventat noua locomo-
tiva. - Detroit. - Ford inven-
tat noua locomotiva. care de-
semnata servi 1ntr'un tramvai
81 posibil dupa o mai buna perfec
tionare.' Sc poatc a ii intrebumta-
ia 81 a locomotivele de Gale fera-
ia. Locomotive aceasta are doua
motoare de optzeci cal putere fie-
care, are patru cilindre, motoare
duble in opozite cu o. transmi-
sic plana.
K asa construita ca inaltime ei
fata de celelalte numai Gu doua.
zeci 81 patru inchiuri 81 intregul
aparat poate fl pus sub tramvai
asa ca intregul spatiu poate Fl in.
trebuintat pentru pasageri.
= Locomotive opereaza Gu benzi-
ma in 1ncercarile ce Sc fac acum
insa G astfel construita ca poate
consuma, Gu egala satisfactie, pc.
troll. alcool orr benzol.
= =
Asasinarea unei artistic. - Lon
dra. - Politia londonezi incearca
Sc rezolve misterul care 1nconjn-
IA uciderea d-nei Frances Buxton,
Evening star., 1920-03-10
JUDGE EMPHASIZES NEED
OF OBEYING TRAFFIC LAW
Many Accidents Caused by Motor
lists Passing Halted Street
Cars

During the hearing of case in the
District of Columbia branch of Police
Court Yesterday. in which the de-
fendant was charged with violating
the traffic regulation in passing with
his automob obile street car loaulnS
and unloading passengers. Judge mar
olson took occasion to express ms
views on the Importance OF a strict
observance of this law. He SAID:
This particular traffic regulation, IN
NV mind is the most important OF
the traffic regulations designed Tor
the safety of pedestrians. If men,
women and children leaving or en-
faring a street car are not given thc
protection this regulation is designed
70 give and will assure. II observed
by operators of automobiles. then We
risk our lives every time we 60 OUT
into the streets to board car or
leave one where the loading platform
is not in use.
THE history of traffic accidents ana
fatalities during the past two years
due TO the reckless disregard or TINS
regulation have resulted in the per
manent physical disablement ana GRIP
pling for life of a number or persons
and the slaughter OF many otnefs-
.Whenever cases of this kind come
before me and the evidence asaihSt |
defendants shows reckless disregard
of and violation of the law IN tnls
particular | intend to inf1ict SEN
tence as far and severe as 'he Ia"
will permit ,,
The case up for hearing was not
made out against the defendant.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Slurred as tainted or defective. are
unworthy to enjoy the same national
representation as those enjoyed by all
other cities of the nation.
Washington will cease to be the
only American community-numer
Intelligent prosperous. public-splr-
ited and patriotiC-in all the eNpanSc
of continental and contiguous United
states whose fitness to exercise ma =
tional privileges as we'll as to bear
national burdens is denied.
There is no resident of the capital
who will not be benefited by national
representation, no resident who Will
be injured by it. no resident who IN
enlightened self-interest should not
enthusiastically favor it.
National representation will clothe
the WashinEtOnian with vital
American privilege to which he IL un.
deninbly in equity entitled; Will
cleanse him of the stigma and stain
OF un- Anne ericanism. and. curing MS
political impotcncy. will arm him with
u certain power.
1t will relieve the nation OF the
shame Of un- Am ericanism mt it's heart
and of impOtency to cure this evil
1t will infiict no injury or hnrdship
upon either nation or capital to conn-
teract these benefits.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
P[OMATS To TAKE
PART |N-PACEANT
Embassies and Legations
Join in Americanization
Event in Spring.

Representatives of the various en-
hassies and legations will participate
in the Americanization pageant to be
staged by Community Service in the
spring. Announcement to this effect
was made today at Community Services $
new headquarters, 9lS 10th street
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. director of
the pageant. said that the neighbor
hood idea is bringing many sugges-
tions as to the history of Washington.
But we are going to have some
keen competition" continued Mrs.
Forrest. While in New York |
learned that not only are many cities
in this country joining in the Ameri-
caniZation pageant idea. but our
friends to the north will also be in
line in this great demonstration work.
Vancouver, b. c., for example. plans
celebration in May that will make
us all to look to our laurels. The
progress and development of western
Canada is to be portrayed. A repro
duction OF old Fort Langley will be
attempted and the first steamship on
the Pacific Will be reproduced. ! want
to hear from every one in Wash ing :
ton who knows of some odd bit of
history connected with the develop
ment of the city. If you want a part
in this great pageant let me hear from
you.
First of the legations to become
members of Community Service are
Greece, Sweden and Bolivia. Each
legation has sent membership checks
with application blanks. The Swedish
legation is particularly Interested in
community service work, and Com
mander G. Wahlstrom of the Royal
Swedish navy is making study of
the work on behalf of the soldiers and
he will report back to his govern
ment
Evening star., 1920-03-10
FLAGPOLE, BEING MOVED,
CRASHES INTO STREET

NEW YORK, March 1O-A 500
pound flagpole being lowered from
the roof of a Nassau street office
building broke from it's cables and
crashed into the crowded, canyon
like thoroughfare during the
homeward rush hour last evening
and felled four persons. They
were taken to a hospital
Police reserves were called to
maintain order among the thou
sands in the street
Evening star., 1920-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Louis Corrsdo and Robert F. Milne. trading
under the firm name of CORRADO MILNE.
and located at 1905 Conn. ave. NV. Washing
Ton, u. G.. is dissolved of February 0. 1870.
All liabilities Of the business have been as
sumed by LOUIS CORRADO. and all money
due to the firm to be paid to him at place
of business. 1905 Conn.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
purchased the Mocco Coffee Company, located
at 1909 9th street northwest Washington. u.
4. / will not he responsible for debts con
tracted in connection with the business after
March Q, 1890, unless authorized by myself
r. l.. PURDOS. IL
wARFIELDS INCOME TAX BUREAU.
The Bureau of Real Service.
Open every day until II pm.
Including Sunday, at both offices.
(Second Hoor) l42.s L and 14l0 ii NV
Evening star., 1920-03-10
DONATED TO HIGHWAY.
Ambassador Willard Offers Vir'
pinia Old R. R. Right of Way.

pIcpMOND. March 1O-Joseph F..
willard. ambassador to Spain, has
offered the state of Virginia the right
Of way of the old Richmond and
Rapuahannock railroad as part or the
state highway system, running from
this city to Tappa hammock. The road
extends to the Pamunkey river. as
tance of sixteen miles. 1t represents
tho last of the railways holdings. the
rolling stocks and rails having been
sold a number of years ago.
The matter has been put up to
Highway Commissioner George p.
Coleman with view to determining
the feasibility OF adding 1t to the
state highway system.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Smuggling Plot Aboard Ship.

NEW YORK. March 10-CuStoms in
spectors announce discovery of evil
dence of a smuggling plot aboard the
steamer Canopic. which arrived here
from Genoa and Naples via
Boston. Besides 100 bottles of cognac
vermouth and anise aqua, a box of zoo
with a bill of sale to a New
York dealer. were discovered in the
coal bunkers. BY means of the bill
the inspectors said, they expect to
Il systematic smuggling at
enDt
Evening star., 1920-03-10
PROPOSES NEWSPAPER CURB.
New York Legislator Limits Head
lines Over Crime Stories.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1e-Assem-
hlyman Bert Lord. republican. OF
Chenanro county has come to the
front as a champion of newspaper
censorship In bill introduced by
him in the legislature he seeks to
limit headlines on stories Of homi-
cides or homicide trials to thirty,six
A fine OF $1,000 is fixed as the pen
alty for any newspaper corporation
violating the act. and every officer,
editor or reporter who might assist
in such violation would be guilty OIL
a miSdemeanOr.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

NOM is THE TINE TO OR
der nursery stock for spring
planting. Thousands OF choice
apple trees. true to name. ever
greens and shrubbery from the
we'll known Munson Hill Nurs-
cry. Address GEORGE +.
CURTIS. SIS Riggs bldg. or
phone Franklin o22o.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
OHIO MAN IN COURT
KILLS ACCUSED wife

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. March
10.-As the elimination. it is said
of a series of domestic troubles,
Harry Shaw of Leetonia, rail-
road train dispatcher, shot and
killed his wife, Lena, in Squire H.
N Loops courtroom at Salem yes
terday Shaw fired two shot as he
sat in a chair.
The shooting occurred few
minutes after the woman had ac-
companied her husband to the
courtroom to discuss a statutory
charge which Shaw had preferred
against her.
Shaw surrendered after the
shooting
Evening star., 1920-03-10
HAIR TIMING

Professional operator will give treatments
with pure vegetable compound for all colorS
faded and premature gray hair. leaving the
hair : natural before: excellent for start
ing new growth and curing danGruff: special
treatment for light blond hair that's grow
ing dark or drah color. leaving a light natural
shade. Appointments home hotel. EN-
pert marcel and facial. Phone North SIJi. To-
] WISH To INFORM MY FORMER PATRONS
Tbat am now associated with the Becker
Paint Co. 1239 Wisconsin ave. where
j will be pleased 70 serve with careful and per
sgEa. attention all needs which they may have
fer paints glass varnshes. etc Respectfully
1HAS. L. HODGkINS.
As near you as the phone. West 81
YOU CAN INVEST ANY AMOUNT FROM 81
Q month up in the Home Building Associs ton
and get per cent on your savings. Ask about
It. VIM. T. Galliher. pres: Geo. ". Linkins
and J. Paul Smith. Y. presidents; James ".
Woodward sec. 72S Goth St NV R. L
Claughton. treasurer. 20O6 Penna. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
CONFERS AN HONOR
AND ARMS WITH POWER

| 90 On what other grounds than as
| an American right and privilege do
| you seek national representations:
This distinctive American privilege
I decorates the American with a badge
/ of honor and arms him with power
Its lack SlurS the WaShingtonian as
unfit and defective. and slurs the ma
! tion as in this respect un-American
/ and impOtent.
/ What the amendment proposes is
| equitable in itself and compulsory in
accordance with American principles
! and traditions.
/ 1t gives to residents of the District
| rights and privileges which. under
! our scheme of government, belong 70
+ all who pay national taxes and 6rh,
| as national soldiers.
! 1t gives to residents of the District
! u self-respectinE power in the ma
, tional councils which is denied to the
! residents OF no other community in
all of the mainland and contisuous
! United States. from Maine to Texas
and from New York to California.
! This status. this right. this privi-
lege. this power iS supremely bene-
OF the District.
! National representation of the Dis
trict will remove from the nation the
shame of impotency and from Wash
lingtonians the slur of unfi,ness.
1t Will proclaim to the world that
the great republic is as devoted to the
principles of representative govern
ment and as capable of enforcing
them as other republics with capitals
in nation controlled districts, like
Mexico. Brazil and Argentina These
nations have not found themselves
impotent to give full national rep
resentation to the people of their
capitals.
| 1t will proclaim to the world that
the people of Washington are as fit
. totV
Tive government as the people of Rio,
Buenos Aires and Mexico City. WISH
Iington will cease to he the only capi-
ltal in all the world whose people
Evening star., 1920-03-10
THE WASHINGTON
AMER|CAN|zAT|ON
CATECH|SM.
go In what particulars are you meet
ing the same national obligation as
Americans who are citizens Of n state:
THEODORE w. MOVES.

I Americans who are citizens of n state
! In these days of exalted American
ism Neutrality-suspicious. are in the front
rank of devoted Americans. They have
ever been foremost when AmcriCan'sm
meant loss instead of benefit. when to
| be Americans meant to place both sac
| rifice of treasure and blood sacrifice
upon the nations altar.
| Washingtonians have paid their pro-
portion of every national tax. direct or
indirect. from the birth of the nation.
The only national taxes that IAN ui-
rectly and in aScertainable amounts
upon Americans are the lnterual rev :
enue taxes. including the excise and
income taxes. In total contribution IN
1918 to these taxes Washington eN-
ceeds sixteen of the states. though II
exceeds in population only SIX or
them. Its contribution is greater than
those of five of the states combined
The Washingtonians' per capita con
tributions to these national taxes Is
greater than that of the citizens OF
thirty eight Of the states.
WaShingtonianS have riSked life and
shed their blood in every national war
To preserve the Union the first volun-
teerS came from the capital. and
WaShingtoniaus supplied greater
percentage of troops in excess of their
quota than nearly every state in the
Union In the war with Spain they
sent 10 cuba a fine regiment. exceed
ing their quota in numbers. The same
response was made when the sum
mons to the Mexican border Cam/ Al
that time the percentage OF mem OF
military age enrolled IN the organized
militia was greater in the District
than in any state of the Union. WASH
ington sent more soldiers TO the bOr-
der than twenty-five of the states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wilfred LOWE leaves to-day for Bur
lington and the University of Vermont
DR.. W. S. Page is moving from Or
ange street to his new home on FL
more street, known heretofore as part
Of the Bolster estate
Plan to be on hand at the sale Of
the Ossola property on NORTH Main
street at auction Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. y, A. Perry. auctioneer.
The valuable parcel of real estate
known as the Ossola property on
North Main street is to be offered for
sale at auction Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. See advertisement on page
Z. ID. A. Perry. auctioneer.
The entire property known as the
0ssola property is TO be disposed Of at
auction Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. This has been divided into
five parcels and will be sold TO the
high bidder See description on page 7
of this issue D. A. Perry. auctioneer
DIR. d. c. Jarvis has received ad.
vice from DR.. Edward Baldwin of Sara.
nae Lake, y. V, that he will be here
Sunday, Sept. 20. for the purpose of
examining a limited number of stone
cutters. The examination will be made
at DIR. Jarvis Office Sunday morning
between the hours Of . and IL a. m.
and and p. m.
Mrs Alexander McHaffie and little
son, Alexander. ir., in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregg. started
yesterday afternoon on journey to
Glasgow, Aberdeen and Buchan, Scot
land. leaving here for Montreal, and
being accompanied BY Mr.. McHaffie
to the port They expect 70 remain
in Scotland during the winter and re-
turn to Barre with the coming Of
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edison, newly
welded people who have been stopping
in New York City and Washington. D.
C., during the past 10 DAYS, arrived At
their home on East State street Mont
pelier, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ed
son resumes work Monday as assist
ant cashier in the First National bank
in Montpelier. and Mrs. Edison viii
continue work in the Barre Office Of the
Mutual Life Insurance
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
STOMACH FELT
HEAVY AS LEAD

Chronic sufferers from stomach
trouble find that their food becomes a
poison, weakening the stomach, form
ing gas and bloating the body. Under
such a condition the blood becomes
impure and pains spread to the back
and other parts of the body. Head,
aches, heart palpitation, weakness and
vertigo appear.
Like other organs of the body, the
stomach calls upon the blood for
strength to sustain it in its daily work.
1t now receives blood supply loaded
with poisons or toxins Thus it is that
the stomach poisons itself.
When this condition is reached
there is one way to remedy il. That
is to free the blood from poisons and
by making it rich and well-oxidized
give it the power to strengthen the
stomach.
Those who look forward to the day
they can eat good meal without dis
tressing after effects will be interested
in the experience of Mrs. Anna l..
Stevens, of No. LOG Concord street,
Manchester, n. II.
81 had bad cold says Mrs
Stevens, land it seemed as though
should never get rid of It, Gradually
my health was undermined and | felt
as though everything was the matter
with me. My stomach bothered me
a great deal and at times it felt as
heavy as lead. 1t seemed as though
there was great lump in it, causing
pain and distress. My heart palpi
tated wildly when | walked up stairs
and | suffered from severe headaches.
u read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and determined to give them a trial.
Two weeks after | began taking the
pills my appetite improved and, what
vas most surprising to me, | was able
to eat without suffering from painful
after effects. | continued taking the
tonic pills and gradually my strength
returned. The headaches have disap-
Deared and ! feel like new woman. n
strongly recommend DIR. Williams Pink
Pills to everyone in need of tonic
A booklet, What TO Eat aud How to
Eat" which tells about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n.
7. All druggists sell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
nail, postpaid, on receipt of price, so
ents per box.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Notice

Barre branch, g. c. / A.: Dr. Bald
win Of Saransc bake will be- AZ the of
flee Of DR.. Jarvis Sunday, Sept. 26
ANY member Of Barre branch who NAV
wish physical examination viii call
between the following hours, to 2
a. m. and , to > p. m. No charge.
II dottor Baldwin da Saranac lake
81 trevera nell uffcio del DR.. Jarvis
Domenica % Sept. Qualsissi membro
del branch di Barre che vorrebbe una
vista medica gratuita, puo presentarsi
al sudetto ufficio dale ore . ale u a.
" dale allie 5 p. m.
J. Mckernsn. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

of prayer and song every Thursday
evening at 1880. Everybody most vel
come 10 oar services.
First Presbyterian Church--W. Men.
Kittredge. pastor. Rally day will be
observed TO morrow and the public Is
cordially invited to the services. The
church stands for the best in Barre.
No other institution is seeking the vel.
fare of everybody as is the church.
Your children, your property and you
are safer because the church exists.
Support some church with your pres
ence and influence. Morning worship
at 1890, with sermon from the theme,
Rebuilding the Walls" The Sunday
school hour will be given to q special
program. At p. m, sermon from the
theme, Paying the Price" A welcome
awaits you at the Presbyterian church.
First Universalist Church-Frank O.
Hokerk, pastor. Sunday services; 1880
a. m. divine worship. Sermon sub
ject, THE Earnest Expectation Of the
Creation" Miss Bette Brown will
sing. HAS. Sunday school in assem-
blv room. The Murray class viii be
held in the auditorium and Prof Da
wilson will be in charge. The mems
club will meet on Monday at 1880 p.
m. This will be a business meeting
and election of officers for the ensuing
year. Miss Kathleen LeBsron will
give an entertainment in the church
on Tuesday evening at $ o'clock I'M
der the auspices Of the ladies union,
There will be divine social in the as
sembly room Of the church on Friday
evening at 1870 p. m. II will be GOV.
cred dish affair and jolly good time.
The committee in charge is Archie |
Taft, Howard lockwood and Paul
Lesvitt Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Notice.

Following our custom, the employees
Of the " d. Phelps Co will be given
Wednesday, Sept 20, to attend the
state fair. If rainy, on the following
day, We would be pleased to have our
customers take care Of their needs in
advance, as orr store will be closed one
of these two days. The " d. Phelps
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Noticel

An adjourned meeting Of the Barre
branch Of the G. G. T. A. will he held
in the rooms. Scsmpini block. for the
purpose n voting on the question
Shall We Revise our Constitution
BY Convention =
Avyisoi
Tn meeting sCgiornato del branch
di Barre. g. {. !. 4. sara tenuto nei
local. Scampini block Lunedi p dale
ore p m. ale ore p. m. per votsre
- 81 vuole retissre IA costituzione per
ConVresso
Monday Sept p. 1920. from ( 20 :
p m. r McKernsn. secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
0yerdone.

II often wonder why jerks is not
more popular for he's the politest man
/ know
That's Just the trouble. He's so
confoundedly polite he gives the i'm
preston that he wants 70 borrow mon
ey - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Avyisoi
OIL AND GREASE.

We czTv a large stock Of Luhr1cat-
inC Obs and GreAse fer the Auto. Trzc-
tor Mil Farm Msrhinerv. etc ~ right
p1c@ strong Hdus CO. BurIingtau.
It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
County GiUeS S6,284 To
Anti Tuberculosis Fight

s.. Joseph county celebrates
Christmas this year with a new dec
laration Of war against tho Great
white plague
The anti-Tub uberculo losis society is
enriched by S6.2S4.56 by the Christ
mas seal campaign which has been
carried on for the last two weeks By
mail and booths in the downtown
district The sale, an annual event
preceding the holidays gains most
Of the funds OF the anti-Tubercul-
osis society for the fight which u Is
carrying on against tubercul lOsis
Mail sales have brought In i3,9l5.5 g..
and the remainder has been taken
in at the booths placed in the prin-
cipal public buildings OF the city.
Women's clubs OF the city and
surrounding territory have been In
charge OF the booths which have
been filed with relays OF workers
for the two weeks. The South Bend
Women's club. under the general di-
rection OF Mrs. Walter Baker. has
turned IN the largest amount OF ans
organization. S475.2l This club was
In charge Of the booths IN hotels
restaurants. the Y II c. 4. and 7.
W. g. A, the Progress club. under
the supervision OF Mrs. Richard
E1bel. having booths at the depart
ment stores, turned in f3O3.2s.