davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Naval Orders

Lieut- Comdr. Roy Pfar-Dst. q. ss
Buchanan; to Z. s. 8. Yarnan as Erecutiv,
Officer.
Bosn. Louis Plscet-Det. r. g.. New Yorf
on board when commpd
Lieut.. 0gl Frank W. Rasch-Det. Nav,
Yard, Portsmouth. n. h; 10 conn. Z. q.
=. s. Sc and on board when comuSd
Ems. Ashton b. smith-DeI r. g.. Ne-
York; TO US. s. Bridge.
Comdr. Raymond A. Sprusnce-D,t o..
mand Z. 5. :. Aaron wsrd; 10 com. q. a
.. =. .. Percivsi and 10 command whe,
commsd.
lieut.. Grover c. Wilson Caedic.l oorps,-
Det. Naval Hospital. wash. d. c.; 70 dut,
Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Arthur Boileaa-Det r. a. Ro.t,.
Mass, 10 Naval AIR sta, Pensacola. pa
lTorpedoes for torpedo planz.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
The Cartoonist's Moral Responsibility

All through the troublesome days of the civil
famous the British weekies, Punch, great
influence with the classes of
Lincoln ridiculous and and subhuman
repend and penned euogy time
confession of its blindness and its
of spirit.
The journal has recently pictured Uncle SAM sitting
his luxury and turning his back with grim
and hardness Of heart emacted
ing Europe Now this is form of
of which Mr.. Horace Boomey monopoly and
does please Philip Gibbs and the
United States who think that the nopportune
unfair and who fear that it will tend rising
feeling between Great Britain and the United
it nopportun because of the gravity of the
situation savaging which the American republic
commonwealth play share it
unfair because they have with
United States has done and still Europe
OF the editorial writer because his medium
be SMARTER and to be smart" has invite
biancy at the of wisdom The public
aggeraons of the who wieds the pencil
who wields the because the
tradition that he be effective without exaggerans the b
normaits Of persons physical characteristics
of satesman's policy. first class must he
ous when he need only be veraciou occasionally made
before tribunal for his work as 4
moralis would be well for the calling whole he has
his moral responsibilities much and society
should tell him
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendriek Banxs-
YESTERDAY.
By DWIG

Now where, you ask. is Yesterday
1 hold it safely stored away
Deep in my heart. to keep for aye.
1t thrills with fondest memory
OF things of Joy life's given me
And promise holds of things to be.
Its pains and tears it holds. and
yet
There's Joy my soul can ne'er for
get
Fen in its moments of regret.
Tomorrow may be full of lure.
But be IL safe or insecure
The Joys of Yesterday are sure.
Copyright. 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Benstorf declared the allies blufng their demand
for the guilty and the being an
the art seems to have recognized thing
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Chicago boasts that IS proposals Already
this year He claims 100000 so there H susnco, h.
is taking too much credit for his personality.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Depsrtsres frsn Nsr~.i.

Accumulated dehcieney Of tenpezfur
since January !. 1870. LA
1870. +3
Accumulated excess Of preeipitstioh sine
January 1. 1870. +o.o1.
Excess of precipitstiou since Feb-usr,
lse0. +L0s.
est. a; lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Tenper.ture Repsrs.

aithett .; lowest. IL.
A. relative hunidity--s a. m. 90; .. N.
20; .. m, Al.
Rainfall % .. N. 20 q d. MO.
Hours Of sunshine. rs
fer cent Of possfble sunshise, -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Senator Hitchcock claims the Democratic limit has been Of
ed Senator Lodge Of on the league of nations
the country decided long "Ifs the limit"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

It's safe assertion that the profe just as honest in
filling out the income tax blanks they their dealings
the public
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
The Weather
FsreessI

TsreessI
District Of columbis. Maryland and vh
finia: Pair and warmer today and tomSs
row; moderste west 10 southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

The enten season has arrived which abstinence for
but the high of living already accustomed them 70 II
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out of the original tongues ana
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

America has yet lost fight battle with the cost
of living be the toughest ever engaged
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Germany eensors film because the Kaiser is
hbeled Most folks think such thing is impossible
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Hope the American League has aboshnr the
spitbail than some o.. our best-known pedagogues
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

The Sultan have army say the allies
assumption his harem he has war enough
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

Speaking of unproductive business of reducing the
OF living has few equals
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

The revenue inspectors that the liquor problem still
"jjh US -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

he
before tribunal for his work as
morast it would be well for the calling For he has
his moral responsibilities writer and society
should tell him
for the guilty and the former Ambassador being an expert in
the art, seems to have recognized the thing
A Chicago boasts that IS proposals Already
this He claims have sIooooo there suspicion he
is taking too much credit for his personality.
Senator Hitchcock claims Democratic limit has been of
ered Senator Lodge OF the debate league of nations
the country decided long "Ifs the limt
It's safe that prohees are lust as honest IN
filling out the income blanks dealings with
the public.
The lenten has means abstinence for
many but the high cost OF living has already them to
living seems to be the toughest in which engaged
Inc Sultan cannot have an the allies presumably
on the assumption that with his harem he enough
Germany film because it is claimed the K,is.r i;
hbeled Most folks think such thing impossible :
Hope the American League success aboIbng tho
spitban than some of. our bestknown pedagogues.
Speaking of unproductve that of reducing tbe
Of living has few equals
The revenue inspectors liquor problem still
i ~1ip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-08


to agu of Natnn for
c ph vii W zig o ~ gemakng
dg vii by h cor o Assent
in
o. the of
Fachy Law Unvestyo d. lie o. ready
of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-08

"Crusading for Right Statue of
American Marine carved in Paris by
M. Peyre, noted French sculptor and
installed in the new National
Museum lobby in Washington, D. c.
The statue, which is of marine in
full marching uniform, protecting
justice, was purchased from M. Peyre
by popular subscription by the entire
Marine Corps. 1t was unveiled with
impressive ceremony few days ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-08
STATUE OF LINCOLN UN-
YELLED IN LONDON GIFT
OF AMERICA TO GREAT

1t is duplicate of the \St.
Gaudens Statue in Chicago, and was
unveiled by the Duke of Connaught.
The veterans are those OF the Amer
can Civil War.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
CRISIS IN HARD COAL
DISPUTE IS DUE TODAY

Officials OF the Department OF
labor are confident that today will
Indicate whether the unauthorize
anthracite strikes in Pennsylvania
are to continue or to flicker out.
with the holidays over, Hugh
Nerwin. OF the Department of Con-
;iliation, Is hopeful that many OF the
miners who were on vacation, la st
Heek will return to their work TODAY
and that the strikes will not en-
ianger the coal supply OF the con-
Sumers OF anthracite coal.
The decision OF Secretary OF Labor
Wilson whether the neg citations Of
The Anthracite Coal Commission shall
be reopened to permit the fling OF
new demands for increased wages
depends largely upon whether the
miners return to work, IL was stated.
officials here were of the opinion
hat the Secretary would make no
communications for the re-openins
If the negotiations until after the
vacations" nave ceased.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. today refused
to discuss the anthracite strike or TO
stcte why he was in Washington. 1t
is understood, however, that Lewis Is
here to attempt to secure assurance
hat II the strikers return to their
work the President will reopen
the wage negotiations.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
MAYOR M'SW|NEY
IN DEATH THROES
Spiritual Adviser Reports Hun.
ger Striker Weaker and
In Great Agony.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
manent secretary To the foreign Of.
fice.
1t is significant that Lord Hard
inge was the late King Edwards s
representative in enecting the En-
tente cordiale between Great Britain
France and Russia.
Premier Lloyd Georges arrival
home may be followed by the release
OF McSwiney and other Irish hunger
strikers il guarantees are given by
the Sim Fein that the murder of
policemen in Ireland cease. according
t. a dispatch from the correspondent
of the Daily News who Travelled
from Lucerne with the Premier.
RELEASE is CONSIDERED.
The correspondent credited Premier
Lloyd George as saying that such a
proposal was under consideration.
A dispatch from Dublin this after .
noon said that Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal for the conditional
release OF Irish hunger strikers had
been "coldly received" there.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
100000 MINERS IN
PENNSYLVANIA OUT
Few Returning to Work in
Keystone State, Say
Reports.
CONTINUED from First Psg.D

CONTINUED from First PsseD
wilkesbsrre started three collieries
that have been idle since Septeni-
ber I.
The insurgent forces sre.gsthering
here today Enoch Williams. who is
leading the vacation move. has sum
moned his supporters to the conven-
tion here. There Is the possibility
that the vacation" may soon end, but
such action will not be taken unless
there are some assurances that the
wage case viii be reopened.
Williams went into the convention
today with the promise that he would
andeavor TO continue the vacation"
period until promises came that the
miners would get more than II per
cent advance, or at least an oppor-
tunity to show that they were entitled
to more than awarded them by the
anthracite Wage Commission. Will
ans and his supporters express
Willingness to go back TO work II
favorable news come from Washing
on. Otherwise they will be content
TO remain on vacation"
Williams is not alarmed over the
break in the ranks in the First dis
'rict. He points out that Districts
Z and o are thoroughly tied up and
viii remain so until there Is some
promise OF bigger wage increase.
The whole anthracite field remains
orderly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
ANGlO-JAPS|N
us. TRADEW
Suspicion Aroused That Great
Britain and Nippon Are Fight
ing Under Cover.
BY CHARLES A. DALEY
Universal Service.

MANILA, Sept. There is a strong
suspicion that Japan and Great Brit
ain are behind the active propaganda
being carried on mere against the
application to the Philippine Islands
OF the Jones coastwise shipping law.
The campaign is being conducted
by the Nationalist party, which Is now
In power in the Philippine Govern
ment, and is headed by senate
President Queson and Senator Rafae.
Palma. Not only have vigorous pro-
tests been sent TO Washington, but
every municipality and provincial
government has been urged to take
action on the ground that the inde-
pendence OF the Philippines Is
threatened.
At the convention OF the Nacion-
slsta insular convention partici-
pated in by delegates from all parts
OF the islands the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
"Whereas. the application OF the
soastwise laws OF the United States
% the Philippines would mean:
"(a) A deviation from the policy
II the United states in gradually
ioosening the political ties binding
the Philippines with the United
states until the day OF hnal sepaia-
Ion of both countries.
"(b) The establishment OF great
privileged interests in the country,
which would mean a serious obstacle
to the independence of the Philip
pines.
"(c) A curtailment of the powers
already granted by the Congress Of
the United. States to the Philippine
Legislature.
"(d) The possible imposition OF an
indirect tax upon the Filipino people
without the consent of their Legis-
lature; be 1t
Resolved, That the grand partido
Nacionlista, in national convention
assembled, hereby expresses its most
energetic as well as respectful pro-
test against the application of the
coastwise laws of the United States
to thePhilippine Islands; and be it
further
Resolved. That the party instruct
its representatives in the Government
to adopt all necessary measures cal
culated to defeat the proposed appli-
cation OF the law to the Philippine
islands"
BLOWS COUNT DOUBLE NOW.
The reason for the opposition of
Great Britain and Japan to the ap
plication of the Jones law to the
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
MRS. McSWNEY GIVES
THANKS FOR AID IN U. S

LONDON. Sept. Mrs. Terence Nc
Swiney, wife OF the hunger striking
lord mayor Of Cork. today sent a mes
sage of appreciation to the Sim Fein
sympathlzers in the United States for
their efforts to start an economic
boycott" against England.
I'VE appreciate and sympathize with
the line OF action taken in the eco
nomic boycott as shown by the with
drawal OF policies from English in
surance companies and the refusal to
handle English shipping" says the
message in part. This is likely to
bring home to the Lloyd George gov
ernment what the effect will be
throughout he world II my husband
goes to his death in an English
prison"
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

PhniRpipns n aus net only 40 the fact
that the merchant marine or these
two countries now cary much OF the
commerce OF the Philippines TO the
United States, but also TO the broader
fact that every blow struck now AT
the American merchEn. marine,
while II Is In its infancy, Is the
equivalent OF two blows at time
when Il begins TO be power in the
Pacinc. Day by day the British and
japanese shipping men here see more
and more American ships arriving In
the port OF Mania. and the Shippins Z
Board Is allocsting vessels as rapidly
as they can be spared. The alarm OF
the British and Japanese shipping
men is genuine, and IL Is reflected
also by action taken recently by ship
ping men in Tokyo, who asked the
Foreign Office TO make representa-
tions to Washington.
And with all OF it's flame OF In
dependence is being famed among
the rilipinos, as Is evidenced in the
speech last night OF Senator Palma,
In which he said:
THE law declares the political an
nexation OF our territory TO the terri
tory of the United States. Our coasts
and ports will form part OF the coasts
and ports of the United States. What
does II matter II we pay peso more
or less for the freight and transporta'
ton OF our products to foreign mar
kets? or much greater import is the
political individuality of our country
completely separated from others in
order to assure in the future the
blessings OF independence for our
selves and our children.
1T was with the idea to uplift the
nation from its downfall (suppres-
sion). 10 inspire her with virtues and
to make her figure in history that the
Nationalist party came into life. our
demand for a complete independence
is the cry of those who fell in COM
bat"
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
C0XEMULATEST.R.
IN TOUR OF DAKOTAS
Attacks Reaction and Takes Up
Plank of Nonpartisan
LEAGUE.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox, GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Sept. T.
Well pleased with the response In
Minnesota to his attacks upon the
"reactionary leadership of the Re-
publican party" Governor James NJ
Cox entered the Dakotas today. de-
termined to continue the use of
Roosevelt methods.
The Democratic nominee, taking no
cognlzance OF charges that he Is con-
ducting an undignified campaign. in
sists upon talking to people in plain
English. Governor Cox, convinced
that his fight is one of progress
against reaction, was determined to
make his appeal to this section Of the
country in language highly reminiscent
of the ct. r." type Of campaign. He
Is going to reiterate on every occa-
sion the story OF his tight in Ohio for
constitutional reform in which he
says he, as the leader OF the progress
sive element, was opposed at every
turn by Warren G. Harding.
Taking advantage of the failure OF
the Republican Congress TO act on the
cold storage regulation recommended
more than year ago by President
Wilson and sponsored by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, a progressive repub-
lican, Governor Cox was prepared to
direc tattention of the food pre- roducing
sections OF the northwest to the need
of such a law an dto the antagonism
Of the forces OF recation in the Senate
to its passage. He believes that
manipulation OF cold storage facilities
by profiteers in foodstufrs nullifles the
law OF supply and demand and oper-
ates to tho disadvantage OF both pro-
ducer and consumer.
Governor Cox Is not overlooking the
fact that North Dakota is the home
OF Senator Gronna, who, as chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture, made a long but vain nght
against the opposition OF Republican
leaders to obtain consideration OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS packer bills by
which the meat packing industry
would be under federal supervision
and the "big fve" packers divorced
from control OF the stock yards and
refrigerator car service.
This legislation has been indorsed
and urged by the Non-Partisan
League. which has just reasserted its
strength in this State by nominating
Senate, DR.. Il, +. Dadd, president OF
the state Agricultural College.
The response to his declaration in
st. Paul in favor OF tion
for subject races with nationalist as
pirations and his promise that the
cause of Ireland would be aided
through the broad guarantees Of
article NJ OF the League OF Nations
covenant, encouraged Governor Cox
to a restatement of that principle In
his speeches here
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
IRISH GUARD REGIMENT
ORDERED FROM LONDON

LONDON, Sept. Removal by the
war office OF a regiment OF Irish
guards from London to the country
has given rise to a report that the
action may have been taken because
of the fear OF trouble in view OF the
imminent death OF Lord Mayor Nc
Swiney. The Irish Guards was the
only regiment OF Irish troops on duty
I'm England, all others having been
sent to India, Egypt and other re-
mote regions.
Due to the failure OF native re-
cruiting since the armistice, the regi-
ment has been kept up by the trans
ferring OF men from othex regiments
not necessarily Irish.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

was made from a card among the
woman's effects and from a key to
room $40, the lroquois Hotel, Buffalo,
found in Mr.. Hartman's effects. In
quiry at the hotel brought the in
formation that the couple had been
registered there for three days and
were still guests at the hotel. al
though out today. Cards in Mrs.
Hartman's effects showed that she
was a Red Cross nurse. One OF the
cards instructed the finder to notify
Hartman, AIS Avenue p. Brooklyn,
in case OF accident
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
Gauging a Big Man

When you hire man for big position you must have
some way of gaugng him besides his own or his friends
"say So"
Your best plan is to take unknown to yourself and
analyze the manner in which he went about getting
better Job. It's safe bet that he's worth anything
he will show plenty of initiative and judgment in direct
ly beneftng himself.
If he is the type you want he will realize that The
Washington Times offers him the chance ne wants.
because it is read by above the average employers and
employees, being progressive Sc paper.
To get man who has the ability to size up the field
correctly and>the good judgment to concentrate his
action you need only place small Help Wanted ad-
vertisemen in The Washington Times. -
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
TOURISTS KILLED IN
SL|DE.AT NIAGARA
Three Swept Into Pool When
Cliff Buries Bridge Over
Cave of the Winds.
Continued from First Page.)


Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were almost
buried by the rock and dirt.
Another group of tourists led by
Edward Perry, another guide. which
was just approaching the fourth
bridge, stood terrified as they saw the
slide force out the bridge. For a mo-
ment panic reigned, but Perry com
manded them to turn and retrace
their steps, and they were brought
safely around the circuit to the main
stairway and up from the cave.
The bodies Of the dead were recov-
cred by men from the steamer Maid
OF the Mist. who made their way in a
rowboat into the pool under the falls.
1t was a hazardous venture, but they
succeeded, and the bodies were carried
by the Maid OF the Mist to the landing
on the American side.
The Identification of the Hartmans
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
McSWINEY DYING FOR U. S.
WAR AIMS, SAYS GRIFFITH

DUBLIN, Sept. Arthur Griffith,
founder OF the Sim Fein organiza-
tion, has sent n cable message to
President Wilson recalling the Brit
ish Endorsement OF the American
statement of war aims, including the
right OF self-determination with the
consent of the governed, and adding
that to assert this right the lord
mayor of Cork is dying in Brixton
prison.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
McSWINEY WON'T Die IN
VAIN, SAYS De VALERA

LONDON. Sept Lord Mayor
Terence hacSwiney, OF Cork. has the
gratitude OF the Irish nation" said
Emon dc Valera, president OF the
day.
1--WE OF the Irish nation dedicate
our lives that he shall not die In
vain"
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
MINES STILL CLOSED BY
HARD COAL INSURGENTS

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Sept. THE
anthracite miners strike remains un-
Sroken today. and all collieries in this
district are idle.
The "insurgents" declare they will
remain out until the wage scale is re-
vised-
The Clio messenger., 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Hard coal burner. p.
st. Clair, Clio, Mich. If.
FOR SALE-Soft coal heater, almost
new. Floyd Wilcox, Pin e
Run. 34-35
FOR SALE-Grapes, by the bushel
and in small baskets. George E.
Phillips, Pine Run. 1884
FOR SALE-One hard coal base
burner. Also one Victor Victrola,
cheap, if taken at once. A Lee
Brown, jewelry store, Clio. 33
FOUND-A place where you can get
repairs for your cook and coal
stoves. Made at the Mt. Morris
Foundry, Mt. Morris, Mich. 1884
FOR SALE-Dort Automobile, 1919
model, been used six months, has
extra tire, humber, spot light and
license. A. Lee Brown, Jeweler.
Clio. 81
FOR SALE-Fine forty acre farm,
clay loan soil, good buildings, good
water and on gravel road. Locat-
ed two miles south of Arbela.
cheese factory. Mrs. VIM. Sears.
If.
LOST-On streets of Clio, or on
school grounds, lady's gold hunt
ing case watch, with Michigan seal
fob attached. Finder please re-
turn to Teddie Kuehl, Clio. 34-35
FOR SALE-Three grade Holstein
heifers, five months old, raised on
the cows, good ones. John Schlos-
ser, three miles east and half mile
north of Clio. 81
WANTED TO BUY-From owner,
good forty or sixty acre farm.
Must be good land and priced
right. Good orchard desirable. r.
w. Day, Clio, Route 2. 34-35
FOR SALE-A. Fox, junk dealer, of
fers for sale his horse and spring
wagon. Horse weighs 1850, is 8
years old, sound and true. Fur
ther information may be had of F.
M. Houghton, at elevator. 1884
FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, clay
loan soil, well fenced and drained,
good buildings, plenty of shade,
flowing well, fruit-strawber
raspberries, plums, pears, ounces
and apples. Located one-half
mile from Wilson Cheese Factory
and one-half mile from Diamond
school house. E. Harkey, Clio.
33
The Clio messenger., 1920-09-16

1t is Ordered, That the 1st day of
October, A. D., 1920, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
fee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons Interested in said estate ap-
pear before said court, at said time
and place, to show cause why a IL
cense 10 sell the interest of said real
estate should not be granted,
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in The Clio Messenger,