davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Indigestion -Gas-Bloat
Heartburn-Caused
By Acid-Stomach

wonderful new remedy makes II possible 10 ro-
move Acid Stomach without the slightest dis
comfort. 1t is called EATONIC, made in tho
form OF tablets-good TO eat-just like candy.
EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate
effects OF Acid-Stoma ch - bloat, heartburn,
belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc:
Also marked improvement OF ones general
health follows-sppette and digestion are bet
ter. You enjoy better sleep. Nervousness
and irritabity disappear.
More than 500 900 people In the United
States have put EAToNfC TO the test and know
from experience that It is all that Ia claimed for
it. People who for years have been ailing and
sickly and who have tried this, that, and tho
other remedy in the hope OF getting well, have
taken EATONIC and were actually astonished
at the quick relief and permanent results OBJ
tanned. Surely it will do rs much for you. Try
IL and see.
EATONIC Is for sale at practically all drug
stores. Druggists everywhere are authorized
70 refund your money II 1t does not please you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
POSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam TO any. dis
ordered skin with the confidence
that IL provides the absolutely re-
liable way TO be rid of any itching
or eruptional trouble, that IL VIII
serve you well and never can harm.
When spread over the skin and its
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes. eczema.
acne. itch. scalp-scale. burns and all
like affections so distressing. II
proves a means of greater comfort
and most abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
2ts West 18th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap Is n daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
SCHOOLS HERE
AID NEAR EAST
Children Increase Gifts to
Relief Funds for Strick-
en- Lands.

Pointing out that the pupils in the
public schools of the District had
contributed $50 per cept more
money this year than in 1919. Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, honorary director of
the Washington Near East Relief
committee, last night praised the re-
sponse.
In December, 1919" Mrs. Stevens
continues in her statement, public
school children in the District gave
s2,9I7, with no special instructions
or talks. Our committee felt that
amount could be doubled with some
instruction and incentive. This be-
lief has been justified. The total
from all schools this year is $7,172,
an average of IL " cents for the 62.-
S95 pupils"
Central High School gave $352.42;
Business High, s1S5.21; Mckinley
High, $147.65; Western High, 500;
Eastern High, $65.20 and Wilson
Normal, 1851.
American flags will be awarded TO
Business High School and the Pow
ell School at meeting in the d. A..
X. Hall in December.
The parochial schools of st.
Aloysius, Immaculate Conception,
st. Patrick's and st. Paufs. accord
ing to Mrs. Stevens. are taking up
the work today
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
OLE HANSON WARNS US.
OF ALIEN RED SWARM

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The red
flag is pointed toward America, ac-
cording to Ole Hanson, former
mayor of Seattle, who recently COM
pleted a tour of Scandinavia, Bel
gium, France and Middle Europe.
Hanson arrived here last night on
the Aquitania.
"They are lined up in Europe by
the hundreds of thousands" Han
son said, waiting for the oppor-
tunity to get into the United States.
Thousands of undesirables who
would have been here knocking at
our gates months ago would come
at once IL there were ships enough
to carry them"
Hanson advocates strict immigra-
tion laws.
New York continues to receive
immigrants by the thousands each
week. taxing the capacity of the
quarters at Ellis Island. The total
number of aliens inspected there in
the week ended today was 1871,
of whom 1881 were steerage, pas
sengers. The largest number, 1.sf7.
arrived on a United States trans
port from Trieste. They were most
ly Italians and Jugo-Slavs. bound
for the coal fields of Pennsylvania.
Few aliens were detained. Those
without money were held until
money r. gent them at E1lis leland.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Bribery Scored
AsLowest Evil
By Col. Golf

Col. Guy ID. Con, general coun-
sci of the shipping Board, who
was recently nominated by the
President ms U. S. shipping Board
Commissioner from the Great
Lakes section. made the follow
ing statement yesterday I'm con-
nectio.-with the charges of graft
I'm the skipping Board,
.Grnft is the twin sister to the
tip. A grataity In commercial or
social life becomes n bribe when
the party accepting or soliciting
The favor In public Official.
Bribery I'm public ONCE is the
Ioathsome canker eating mt the
very roots of the government it,
self. and poisoning the very life
blood of society. when men.
sworn to uphold the integrity and
the honor of their state, barter
AWAY Its sovereignty and viewSa
public trust as private snap,
they are simply conspiring rene
grades ready to violate their
country's confidence and to be-
tray it's secrets.
"Such N man, no matter what
his position In oficiai life, Is 100
wretchedIy craven TO be n traitor.
such n man has lost his worth In
the habits of trcachery, and by
comparison, Judas Iscariot is
saint, and Benedict Arnold n pa
triot. Such practices will not
only rot the soul of this nation,
but stamp our public servant as
n man whose stomach is his God
and whose dollars are his craven
images
He said that the charges
against n. W. Boiling. brother
in-law OF President Wilson and
others, would he sifted to the
bottom.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

OFFRESIGNING
Senate Place Saved for Re-
publican-Daugherty
Arrives Here.

President-elect Harding will re-
sign his seat in the Senate just as
soon after January / as Harry L.
Davis, the new Republican gov
ernor of Ohio. can appoint Senator
Frank b. Willis to I'LL the vacancy,
IL was learned yesterday.
The resignation will be purposely
delayed until that time to prevent
Gov. Cox from appointing a Demo-
crat, thereby threatening control of
the Senate during the coming ses-
sion, at which the Republicans will
carry out an extensive preinaugural
party program which will be ar
ranged within the next few days.
Harry Daugherty, confidential ao-
wiser to the President elect, and
other leaders arrived last night for
a conference on such a program.
Among those vho will be present
are Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, the majority leader in the
Senate; Representative Mondel1. of
wyoming, the House leader; Speak
er Gillett, OF the House; Senator
Watson, of Indiana, and Secretary
&C. B. Miller. of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee.
Included in the legislative pro-
gram is one measure to change the
present system of taxation and an
other aimed to restore Liberty
bonds to par
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
READS
NEWS OF HOME
Special Marion Star Edition
Relieves Dull Sunday on
Shipboard.

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
PARIsMINA, EN- ROUTE TO
PANAMA CANAL, Nov. 21.-The
Harion Star. President-elect Hard
ing's home town newspaper.
appeared aboard ship today in mini
ature edition. 1t contained news of
the Senator's home town and other
gossip.
Pressed for an explanation, of his
abstinence from food. the President
elect informed the correspondents
that he was gaining too much in
weight and intended to check OF
any sunerfious adipose- tissue.
The. .Rrsstdent-elect becarre inters
ested when Capt Holmes promises
to run close enough tomorrow fOI
the passengers to see Santa Cata.
lima Island where Sir Henry Morgan
subdued the buccaneer operations
OF the Spanish Main and fitted out
an expedition against old Panama
The skipper promised the Senator
that he would be able to see ole
Providence and Saint Andrew.
Island. the possession of which. de.
manded by the United States govern.
ment. was the last hitch in the set.
Element of the claim of Colombis
arising out of the Panama Cana
dispute.
Mrs. Harding was on deck today
for the first time in three days. Sht
! is minus her maid. who has beer
stricken with prolonged mai de mer
! This afternoon Mrs. Harding led the
whole party in singing hymns or
deck.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
FAMOUS POLICE
JUSTICE DEAD
Judge Crutch6eld, Famed
For knowledge of Man,
Dies at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 21.-JustIce
John letter Crutchfieid. celebrated
Police Court 5ustice. who has pre-
sided in the local Police Court for
the past 80 years, died here this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, following an
illness of about two weeks.
Justice Crutchfield was rs years
old. a prominent Mason and a vet
eran of the war between the States
For the past two years he has been
suffering with asthma.
Justice John" as he was known
throughout the State and nation
was born in Richmond. September
20. 1874, educated in the Richmond
public schools, and was one of the
most prominent residents of Rich.
mond.
During the past thirty-two years
of service as police justice he en-
joyed wide circle of friends. He
was widely known for possessing a
remarkable knowledge of human
nature, and having an abundance
of ready wit. He was immensely
popular with all who visited the
court, voluntarily and involuntarily
Justice Johns" court was repro.
duced in vaudeville. and counties.
magazine articles have been writer
of his work. In Richmond il ha.
long been the belief that a tourist:
visit to the city was incomplet,
| without visit to Crutchfield's court
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the First Baptist Church o.
Richmond, and burial will be al
Hollywood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
FAMOUS WOMAN
WRITER DEAD
Constance Harrison, Mother
OF Celebrated Family,
Dies Here.

Constance Cary Harrison, famous
authoress and playwright. widow of
Burton Harrison, and mother of
Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern Railroad: Francis Burton
Harrison. Governor General of the
Philippine Islands. and Archibald
Harrison. now in Africa, died at her
apartment, 1902 Eighteenth street
She was rs years old.
Five years ago Mrs. Harrison was
stricken with paralysis. For the
past 10 weeks she had been confined
to bed. Burton Harrison, her hus-
band, died IL years ago.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Fairfax
County. Virginia, April %. 1913
daughter of Archibald and Mominis
Cary.
She lived in Richmond during the
civil war. later going abroad with
her widowed mother to complete her
studies in music and languages. Fol-
lowing her marriage she Travelled
extensively in Europe, Asia and
Africa. She spent much time in Lon
don, Paris and other capitals, tax
ing up her residence here more than
fourteen years ago.
Among famous books written by
Mrs. Harrison are: Golden Rod
woman's Handiwork, Old Fashioned
Fairy Books, Folk and Fairy Tales
Bar Harbor Days, The Anglomaniacs
Flower-de-Hundred, Sweet Bells Out
of Tune. Crows Nest and Bellhaver
Tales, A Daughter of the South. 1
Bachelor Maid, An Errant wooing
Externals of Modern New York, A
Merry Maid of Already, A Son of the
Old Dominion. Good Americans, A
Russian Honeymoon, The Unwelcoms
Mrs. Hatch and Little Comedies for
mateur Acting.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
TELLS.
oFDRY REGIME
Report Shows Booze Valued
At Million Seized in
Five Months.

Seizure of 100000 worth of
bootleg liquor and property in the
enforcement of national prohibition
will be described in the annual re-
port of Commissioner John F. Kra-
mer. of the Federal prohibition unit.
Kramer's report will be the official
history of the first five and one-haIf
months of national prohibition.
The report is expected to show
more than $4,000 arrests. the num-
Der of convictions and to make rec
concentrations for changes in the
administration of the Volstead law
to make it more dry. Data for the
report has been flooding into Kra-
mer's office for months.
A fight over prohibition is ex.
pected to develop early in the De-
cember session of Congress. Friends
of prohibition believe it will center
around the disposal of 10000, 900 gal.
Ions of liquor in bonded warehouses
Antisaloon League forces will ask
Congress to buy or confiscate thi.
liquor and destroy it.
Commissioner Kramer recently
| urged that the liquor be not de.
stroyed. but placed in two or three
big warehouses where the govern
ment could easily guard it.
By forged permits, law violators
have been able to withdraw some
thing like 100000 gallons of the
! liquor since national prohibition be.
, came effective. January 16. accord.
ing to estimates made here. With.
drawal of the liquor is permitted BY
law only when it is to be used fol-
nonbeverage purposes.
Commissioner Kramer now 4,
graphing with the problem of re.
| newing permits to dealers licensed
to trade in alcohol for nqnbeverags
| purposes. Permits now in exist.
ence expire automatically Decem.
ber 81. Applications for renewal,
| must be filed before December 1
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
SuVER-PLATED CAR,
SHE SAYS In NEW SUIT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.--Another
chapter in the story of the marital
life of the young count Armand
.d'Aleria and his middle-aged, bride,
the widow of the late millionaire,
Senator Nixon, of Nevada, was writ
ten here today with the discovery
of theSfling Of second suit for
divorce by the Countess The ac-
tion was begun three days ago with
the utmost secrecy. The papers
were sealed and the names were not
ntered on tn docket.
A silverrplated motor car Is cited
as the cause for their latest separa-
tion. She charges he took advan-
tage of her illness to have an auto-
mobile, a $4,000 car she. had given
him as a present following their
recen reconciliation in San Fran
cisco. covered with silver,~ plato,
because the nickel ON 1t had begun
to peel" He sent her the bill, she
said. "a
Mrs. d'Aleria recently filed suit for
divorce, but later with drew II. aad
II was reported they we're happily
reconciled-a, :. !. 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
TRENCH WARFARE WITH
POLISHPEACE DEFEATS
WRANGEI, SAYS WRITER
Describes How Valiant Army Rode to Defeat
Over Bodies Of Slain Enemy.

regiments OF cadets from the Boil
sbevist military schools, Let's, 81
beriGns, Chtnese-and these drove
the great maj IS of unwilling Bolshe-
visit conscripts by machine gun fire
to the assault. The Bolshevist dead
were heaped so high in the water
on both sides of the narrow neck at
Sivas, along which runs the rail-
roads that Budenny's horsemen ford
ed the marshes -on their bodies.
Entire regiments of Reds were
Flown UP by mines or destroyed In
barbed wire entanglements hidden
beneath the water but always new
troops took their places.
During the three days battle for
possession of the Isthmus the Mar
kov and Kornilov divisions of in
fantry-two, of Wrangers best di-
visions-were completely annihilat-
ed by shell fire and incessapt at
tacks. They were not taken prison
ers, they did not break nor run. they
were simply killed of. Such of their
officers as were still alive when the
end came. committed suicide. But the
Kuban Cossacks. who had lost their
brilliant commander, Gen. Babiev,
several weeks before In the advance
. across the Dnieper. broke under the
unaccustomed shell fire and ned.
Even after the defenses of the 18TH
mus had fallen, remnants of wran-
: gels fighting men showed their splen-
did qualities. The Drasfov Infantry
! division and the Don -Cossacks exc.
F! cuted a right ounter-attack .and
drove the advancing Reds back many
miles toward the marshes.
'If we had had but one more divi-
| sion." Gen. wrangel told your cor
| respondent later. I'VE might still
| have turned defeat into victory al
| this moment, but we had no mer
left and the Reds soon swarmed
all around our little force again
= like cockroaches-there is no better
word to picture the situation"
Nevertheless the heroic Drasdo,
division under its 7s-year-oid COM
lmander, Gen. Turcul. held together
long enough to cover the retrea,
and the evacuation of the Crimes
! and averted the terrible disastet
which would inevitably have oc
CURED IL the Red cavalry has
| reached Sebastopol while the en-
barkation was in progress.
This division when 1t made IL
last stand at Simferopol numbered
about $500 men. Budenny's cav
airy, which II succeeded in holdini
OF until the feet of ships with tn
Crimean refugees had weighe,
anchor. was $4,000 strong an,
flushed with victory.
Wrangels army was overwhelme,
by sheer weight of numbers; 1900
strong 1t succumbed under the as
sault of 10000 Reds.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
FAMED ACTORS SON
MARRIES PARIS GIRL

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Soseph
Fields, son of Lew Ffelds, the actor,
has cabled his father news of his
marriage to Miss Henriettef Levy at
Paris on Friday. it became known
here today.
Young Fields is an official of the
American Corporation of Interna-
tional Commerce. He met Miss Levy
who is the daughter ora large cot
ton importer on the continent, at
an armistice ball in Paris while he
was on duty there as an ensign in
the navy.
Young Fields will bring his bride
back to New York with him after a
month of honeymooning at Nice and
Monte Carlo;
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PASTOR LAUDS
AROUSED WILL
Readiness and Performance
Different, Declares Rev.
Percy.F. Hall.

The Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany,
last night addressed his congrega-
tion on the Stirring up of the
Will"
DR.. Hall took his topic from the
Psalm, Now therefore perform the
doings of it; that as there was a
readiness to will, SO there may be
performance also out of that
which we have"
Here is indicated an infrmity of
the WILL" he said. How often
there is readiness to will which
does not, after all, lead to perform
ances. There are good Intentions
right desires. we would gladly do
and be better as the result. Rut
we would do no good and be bet-
ter-alas,' worse, the evil that we
should not do-that we do"
There are Scriptural methods of
arousing the will. Many of o,,r
Lords parallels treat of conse-
quences. the certain consequences
OF our deeds or neglects. According .
to the foundations was the securitY
of the house or it's fall. Foolish yir-
gins were shut out. TIE rich man
neglected the beggar and went to
hell. Our deeds carry their conse-
quences apart from our good re-
solves, and one struggles not to do
them.
mo part of -he Gospel conceaIs
or makes light of these facts.
Rather it charges our sins home
and warns of day of judgment.
that we may be led to fear, to hate,
to shun them. God appeals to what
Is noblest In U.S.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BY u. r. kosporH.
Copyright. 1890. BY Public L.Ass, Co.,

(Copyright, 1890. BY Public Ledger ce.)
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 21.-The
true story of Gen. wrangeI's coll
lapse is here given by your corre-
spondent, who was the only Amer
lean journalist present in the
Crimea during the volunteer army's
last stand behind the defenses of the
Isthmus of Perekop and It's final
defeat and embarkation.
The story is all the more tragic
because 1t Is so simple, and while
there is no corruption and disor-
ganization such : as accompanied
Denikin's disaster to tell of. 1t is
the narrative of a little band OF
hefolc men overwhelmed by an i'm
mense horde ,of half f-starved saw
ages. maddened by the promise OF
unlimited plunder and INDULGENCE.
In his first interview with your
correspondent in September, Gen
Wrangel stated plainly Fl can hold
the, Crimea always. providing thai
peace with Poland does not enable
the Bolshevists to send their whole
army against me-" Nobody can &C.
cuse Gen. wrangel of having de.
ceived the world as to his chances
In the zenith of his success, hs
warned the world what would hap.
pen IL the Poles concluded peace
They concluded peace and 1t hap
pened-that is all.
Wrangers real fighting troops-th,
picked divisions that bore the brun
of all operations against the Red,
during the last three months-nevei
numbered more than $4,000 men
With this miniature army Gen
kutiepov advanced across tn,
Dnieper between Alexandrovsk ans
Kharkovka and took 10000 prison
ers.
But this splendid little force wa
trained especially for a "war o
movement" 1t excelIed in midnigh
marches. in daring raids and star
Ting maneuvers. II carried out tn
retreat from Taurida, which was al
in its days work, in the most bril-
liant fashion. with little loss an,
with no loss whatever of morale
But 1t was utterly unaccustomed Z
trench warfare. In the damp dug
outs of the Perekop defenses
washed by the stagnant waters o
the salt marshes. under the fire o
heavy siege guns, IL lost its nerv
and enthusiasm. The Red oRslaugh
on the isthmus was an attack Ii
dense MASSES, occasionally renewe,
day and night with fresh troops.
The Reds had brought up theil
best troops-Communis regiments
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
vsr YORK OF POPE
I, LETTER SAYS

- YORK, Nov. 2i.-The hu-
manitarian work of Pope Benedict
XIV during the world war will as
tound the world when the docu-
mentary records in the Vatican
archives are brought fully to light, -
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of the
diocese CT New York. declared In a
letter read In all Roman Catholic
churches of the diocese. today in
connection with the .annpsi appeal
for Peters pence.
1 Archbishop Hayes 10 to deliver
the collections personally to the
Pops 1t Rome shortly after Christi
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Say. Reds c.ptare Yank celsael.

LONDON Nov. 2f.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Berlin say tAat
an American. Col. Morell, was made
prisoner by the Bolshevik army
during the rout OF Gen. Wrangei's
army In the crimea.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Seething Tumult in Ireland
Flames Into Sanguinary
Civil War.
THE CITY IS ISOLATED
Docks Set Abaze, Ships
Burned, Hotels Riddled
In Street Fighting.
BY DENIS o.coNNELL.

CORK. Nov. 2f-This city In
In n state of panic, with many
of the residents quitting the
city and hastesisG into the
country in fear OF further re-
prisaIs by the ssIdiery.
The kidnapping Of q detective
rs he was leating q church to-
day. vast quickly followed by
the shooting to death Of n boy
In broad daylight, BY soldiers I'm
q passing lorry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
WHAT YOU THINKS

Is of vital interest TO this news
paper. Every day the Inquring
Reporter asks people questions
Watch for them daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and probable rain today;
tomorrowi fair. Highest tempera-'
ture yesterday, 81; lowest, Al. De.
tailed weather report on page 3. '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Time Ripe for National Road
System, Congressman Asserts

these DAYS. when we are already for
getting the lessons of the war which
is not even concluded az these words
are written. when we shudder so
much at the bogy OF militarism'
that we arc on the point OF deny
ing the duty OF self defense, II may
be we'll enough 70 remember that
over those ancient stone roads
Rome brought something other
than the sword 70 the outlying cor
ners OF the world. Those roads
carried culture and wealth and en-
Iightenment and law.
But the roads we are now dis
cussing lead not TO vassSl states,
but between free and equal states.
We know well enough that a
properly coordinated system If all
kinds of transportatio is as neceS-
sary in a republic as in an empire.
We have. both under federal control
OF railroads and in the recently
adopted law for their return TO pr
vate management, fully recognized
their national usefulness ana respon-
sibility Let US not limit to these
highways the application OF the les
sons learned from ancient Rome.
General highway traffic is capable
OF indefinite expansion. That eX-
pansion means the increased pros
perity of every community which II
touches and, indirectly, of the whole
commonwealth"