davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
GERMAN PRINCE SEEKS
THRONE OF POLAND
Henry CT Pkss Makes First Bid for
Control of Potential
MOnarChy

LONDON Aug. S-With Poland
plunged< into chaos from which
a monarchy may emerge. the first po-
tential bid for the throne is being
made on behalf of Prince Henfy Of
PleSs. The prince Ia anxious to join
his own principality in Prussian
Silesia with Poland, holding that his
being on the throne would effectually
cement the component parts of the
new states.
The prince Is one OF the richest
men in Germany. and during 80 w"r
held important posts In the Kaisers
suite. Before the war he was secre-
tary to the German embassy in Loa-
don, and was a great social favorlte.
He is said to have support in inf1uen-
tial quarters here and on the 'conti-
nent. y
He married Mary CORVALLIS West,
sister of the ex-duchcss of Westmin-
ster. During the war she conducted
a hospital in Spain. The prince is
ffty-nine years old.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
c. P. SURPRISES
FIRST PAMPHLET
Hays Finds His Writer Flayed
Democrats, But Included
Republicans Also.

It's tough luck to have the very
nrst piece OF literature prepared for
the great Presidential contest turn
out so badly that II has 10 be sup
pressed before IL reaches the voters,
but that Is what has happened to the
managers OF the Republican cam
paign.
A pamphlet on the subject OF Demo
cratic waste and extravaganza in the
conduct OF the war has been ordered
destroyed. Chairman VIII III. Hays
gave the order ~lSr it's suppression
and the entire issue will be kept from
distribution. The order was given
after the pamphlet had been printed
and was ready for the malls.
The pamphlet was written by
George w. Hinman. former editor OF
a Chicago newspaper. 1t did credit TO
his mastery OF cutting and incisiVe
style Those who saw copies OF II
say II was red hot in every line and
pilloried the Democratic Administra-
tion as had never been done before,
The particular subject to which the
pamphlet was devoted was the con-
duct of the aircraft division OF tho
War Department during the war. IL
did not hesitate to mention names
and the fact that this matter was In
vestigated by former Justice Hughes.
who found no indictable offense had
been co nmitted, did not restrain the
author from indulging in fierce and
caustic criticism OF every one con-
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

but 10 go with Russia, or with what
some call national bolshevssm."
That is true; II is my view. ~f>sm
not for national bolshevistn. but ma
tional bolshevism born OF desperation
10 spreading over Germany with a
rrelike rspidity. The entente is driv-
ing Germany and it's people into the
arms Of the East, and is creating a
turmoil In the central ps,wers."
Ludendorff said he had been in
formed that the American people had
invested more than 1000. 100000
marks In Germany since the close OF
the war. He asked II the Americans
were aware that II the allies vio-
lated German neutrality they would
cause either civil war or bolshevism,
and that the values In which they
had invested would oe destroyed. He
said he could not understand why
America does not exert its fnanc al
pressure against the allies. forcing
them to adopt "a sane course"
SAY HE'S "IMPRACTICADLE"
In diplomatic circles here there is
considerable talk about Luden-
dorffs plans being "impractcable."
From this 1t Is deducible that there
has been an interchange Of views
with Ludendorff.
am reliably informed that ef-
forts have been made to win Won
Hindenburg to the national bolshe-
visit ideas. Among others who have
him is General Groener,
his former chief OF stan, who has
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Dected with that division.
And there came the rub. Some OF
those mentioned In the Hughes re-
port happen to be high up In the In
ner councils OF the Republican party
When they heard about the hinman
pamphlet they, uttered loud and yo-
ciferous objections. They sent for
Chairman Hays and told him the
pamphlet must be stopped. 1hey
pointed out TO him the incongrulty
OF having themselves called upon Tor
the usual campaign contributions Tor
the Republican campaign ana belns
at the same time lambasted In
pamphlet setting forth the record
OF Democratic extravagance.
So Hays gave the order for sup
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WC0LEN Mills MAY
RESUME OPERATIONS

ANDOVER, Mass. Aug. S.--Pros-
poets for an early reopening OF mills
OF the American woolen Company
looked bright tonight to William NJ.
Wood, president of the company
The situation Is improving" he said,
declaring that the law OF supply and
demand alone was keeping the mills
closed.
I'VE can't run our mills without o.
ders," he continued. "1f people won't
buy n the trade won't order, then
we cannot operate. | am as anx-
ions as anyone to hear the machin-
cry running again and to have our
10000 employees at work once more"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Erich Won Ludendorff. former quar-
termaster general OF the German
army, thus answered me when
asked him IL there was truth In the
reports from allied diplomatic
sources. and also from German gov
ernmental circles, that he was plan
ming TO place himself at the head Of
a national Bolshevistic NOV emen In
Germany.
In ,Milhelmstrasse was told of.
fcially that many recruiting bureaus
are being opened by the Nationalist
Bolshevists.
Packing cases, trunks and miscel-
laneous baggage are piled high in the
hall of the home of Mrs. Henry New
man., the American woman with
whom General Ludendorff and his
wife have been living.
LEAVING FOR MUNICH.
General Ludendorfr is leaving to-
day for Munich, where he will make
his new home. II was told In Munich
that II you would place yourself at
the head of a national Bolshevistic
movement, all south Germany would
go with you" i told him. as he was
preparing to leave.
II know nothing of that" he re-
piled. 1T is certainly not my pur-
pose in moving to Bavaria"
II am Informed told him, that
you have expressed the view that IL
England and France persist in their
present course toward Germany, moth
ing will be left for Germany to do
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Let the COFF4ELD f
from your hands and shou
See how it will speed up yc
how it will improve the
ance of your laundry work
it will save you time, labo
money.
A 12-inch SWIM GING
WRINGER, built in a position
to be most handy; a HEAVY
COPPER OSCILLATING TUB
timed inside to pre'ent col
lection of dirt, grit and soapy
sediment.
These and many other ex-
elusive features showed US
plainly that the COFFlELD
was what all Washington
homes wanted.
TRY this Washer-judge for
yourself.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

It's the monotony Of housework that makes
it hard to do. Sweeping and busting, STOPPING
and bending day after day tires out.
The Apex cleaner takes the sameness out
of housekeeping 1t does the disagreeable clean
ing tasks with ease and thoroughness. The Apex
inclined nozzle reaches clear under radiator,
davenport, buffet, china closet and other hard
to-move objects The divided nozzle of the Apex
cleans evenly and thoroughly and only the Apex
can do these things.
The strong even suction Of the Apex gathers
all surface dirt and draws the deeply imbedded
gritty particles right out of rugs and carpets.
Two hundred and fifty thousand housewives
find the Apex almost indispensable in their
homes and the number is increasing daily Start
housekeeping right-TRY the Apex.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WOMAN'S PARTY SENDS
HURRY CALL TO VOTERS

On the eve OF the Tennessee legis-
latuTe's conveniDg for the special ses-
sion, which may mean the enfran-
chisement OF the 27.OOO 900 women of
the nation. the National Woman's
party from it's HEADQUARTERS here has
announced converts bringing the
necessary votes down TO two in the
house and one In the senate.
Suffragists are overlook ing nothing
In the hnal rush to put ratification
over tomorrow. Legislators are be-
ing rushed across the country for the
special session In Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Merely Awaiting Call Lead German People Into Boevsn

preston OF the pamphlet. Editor
HinmAn has been set at work o.
another topic. The pamphlet on air
craft management during the war
will not be distributed.
I'VE did not want any personalities
ia the campaign" ChAiTmaD Hans
said In explaining why the pamphlet
was withheld from circulation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
that we have any government in
Russia, not that we have an imper-
feet government, with many nation
alities, many languages and a ma
tion almost wholly illiterate. The
marvel is that the country can be
held together even by autocracy.
Remember one thing: IL the Cars
government falls, you will have
absolute chaos in Russia and it
will be many a long year before
you see another government able
TO control the mixture that makes
up the Russian nations
Wise was Count Witte, as able a
statesman probably as any in Eu-
rope, but he was only another fly
walking over the picture of his
tory. He couldn't see the whole
thing. He is dead, his Car is dead.
TWO men rotzky, that used to
work sewing machine on the East
Side OF New York, and Lenin, that
was driven from one country in
Europe to another by the Cars
police-now control Russia more
completely than the Gar ever did,
not only fore ng men into the army,
but making them want to fight and,
therefore, making them fight sue
Cessfully.
After war supposed to have
weakened Russia to the point of
exhaustion in blood and money
these two men, knowing nothing
of government, following theories
at which the world laughed, have
seized power and proved that they
can use it.
The whole world worries about
them. In the cabinet meetings of
Europe and around stock tickers,
where men gamble in the work of
others, the talk is all about Rus
sla, and whether all the intelii-
gence and power of Europe COM
blncd can successfully resist a ma
tim of two hundred millions un-
able to read, led by two commu-
nists, one a Slav, the other a Jew.
There never was a more inter
estlng picture presented in the
whole history of the world. And
we can see only little spots on it;
not one man sees the whole.
Lenin is as ignorant as Lloyd
George concerning the future, and
both are as ignorant as Mr.. Gar
vey, colored man from jamaica.
who advises his friends to seize
Africa by force.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DIAMOND RING WATCHES.

BERLIN. Aug. SIT Is no longer
necessary to twist the wrist TO tell
the time. Inter Den Linden jewelry
stores are showing diamond-set ring
watches. Beneath the diamond can
be seen tiny dial
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

been quoted as saying "BolshevIsm
Is not as bad as II is painted"
Hindenberg is reported to have SOL
emnly warned Groener that sit is,.a
dangerous idea" 4"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Military Genius Goes
To Bavaria, Hotbed of
Agitation For Russia
BY KARL II. Won WEiGAND.
Usiversai Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 8-"H the German people call me,
will come them and my country with all that is IN
Unless they call me, shall do nothing, nor shall
place myself at the head of or join any movement
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

PRESIDENT EBERT (center) with General Rein
hardt, commander of the new German army (right),
viewing the gigantic military athletic meet recently
held in the huge Berlin stadium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Vocational Schools

Miss Margaret Dizncy. beloved
Dean Of Kentucky Hall, who. from
over-work during the epidemic was
forced 10 take a short rest, is i'm
proving, and will soon return 10
her large family Of girls, who very
deeply regret her breakdown.
Miss Gertrude Chapman, Of the
Business Department, returned 10
her parents at Zion Station. Ky.
Her friends and classmates deeply
regret her departure.
Miss Monte Mcdonald has been
called 10 her home in Cumberland
County by the illness Of her father.
Miss Hazel Deal is spending few
DAYS with her parents at Ashland.
Miss Ruby Russell spent the week
end with the home folks at More
land.
Miss Frances Holdcroft is with
her sick mother at Hamilton, o.
Miss Mabel Kirk. who has been
out Of school several days with flu,
will return 30 her work this week.
Miss Stella Smith, OF North Car
DINA Cottage, who has been con-
fined TO her room with tonsilitis
for the past week, has returned 10
school.
Eulala Lewis returned TO school
Tuesday after spending the week
end at her home.
Ada Smith, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is about
again.
Miss Phyla Fuller returned %
school last week after several days
illness at the College Hospital.
Miss Maggie Bylee, who has been
i'll. is now in school again.
Miss Ora Smith. who has been
in the hospital with the measles,
has gone TO her home in Tennessee.
Miss Candace Craft, a member OF
Professor and Mrs. Smiths home
during the winter, was given a
surprise in the way Of a birthday
party on last Friday evening. All
who were fortunate enough to have
been present reported a delightful
evening.
Miss Bonnie Jean Hill, who was
called home last week by the ill
ness Of her father. has returned tol
school.
Mr. Oliver Carrithers, our efficient
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
The Academy
THE JUNIORS

You might think that just a few
members Of the Junior Glass can't
have a good meeting. Well, IL you
do. YOU have another think" COM
ing Just to show you | am right,
I will say that small group Of
Juniors met Friday evening Febru-
airy 81, and had the best meeting
we have had since organizing. Mr..
Bates Henderson told an 0'Henry
story that was enjoyed by all. We
then had some spirited discussions
on our plans for the future.
We are planning 10 have some
mighty good times between now
and the close Of school, and IL the
rest Of you Juniors want TO help
us enjoy them. you had better come
out TO the meetings. n you wait
too long, you might be disappoint-
cd. We meet in room ~ Academy
campus. Our next meeting will be
held Friday evening at GAS. Come
on, YOU Juniors, who have not been
and let us make this
better than any OF the previous
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

Miss Reed, special representative
of the Y. w. C.. A. for the Inter
Church World Movement, addressed
a joint meeting of the Kentucky
and Ladies' Hall Associations of the
Y. w. C. A., in Upper Chapel Sum
day evening, February %. There
was a good attendance and much
interest was shown. Special music,
a duet sung by Edna Healy and
Catherine Haley, was enjoyed. Miss
Reed spoke briefly OF the work done
at the National Headquarters OF tho
Y. w. C. A. in New York and Of the
Training School connected with il.
Then, using for text the words,
For the JOY that is set before YOU"
she emphasized the need for we'll
developed girls who will work, not
for pleasure but for real joy. Plea
sure costs nothing; joy costs, but Is
well worth the price. Plan your
life work so that it will give you
real joy-the joy that comes from
true-hearted service TO others. Then
you will not have TO wait until you
get TO heaven for your joy; il will
be right here before you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
KID PARTY SOCIAL

Monday evening. February %, the
juniors had a two hour social. The
boys called for the girls at their
dormitories md escorted them 10
the Industrial Building. where the
social began.
Refreshments were served at three
different times, there being three
very nice prizes awarded for the
three best looking Kid couples"
Everett Hun and Miss Edna Hill
won the first prize. James w.
Smyth and Miss Lydie McGloone
won the second prize and Willie
Johnson and Miss Tens Lewis won
the third prize.
The boys presented the prizes 10
the girls with much delight II
was difficult 10 decide on the best
looking couples, as there were
many dressed as beautiful and al
most as attractive as those who
won prizes. Miss Calie Kirk sang
love song; F. A. Kirk played and
whistlcd. We had an exceedingly
good male quartette: they were
applauded so heartily that they
were induced 70 give an encore.
Many games were played. such as
rock, checkers. finch and pool.
while others were enjoying excit-
ing games After a jolly good time
was enjoyed by all the social came
to close by all joining in the sing
ing Of Good Night Ladies'" As
this was leap year, il any girl went
hcme alone. "a was her lookout
As n matter OF fact. even Mrs
Blount took pleasure in accepting
the invitation Of one Of the BOYS 10
escort her home. She took active
part in all games. Mrs. Blount IL
very popular among her Juniors.
She is always more than willing TO
give the Juniors a push.
10 looks suspicious that our Presi- /
dent Sol Frazier, decided all al
once to 60 home for a weeks va
cation.
Hurrah The Juniors han one
among the best socials given ia
Berea this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Adon LleWellyn

The relatives and friends of Adon
Llewellyn were shocked last Tues
day when they heard he had died
at Berea Hospital. He had the flu
from which pneumonia developed
and an operation was thought nee
essary to save his life. but he lived
only a short time after. Adon was
about seventeen years of age and
was loved and esteemed by all who
knew him. He leaves a father.
mother, two brothers and two sis
ters. besides a host Of friends. Adon
will be sadly missed, but it was
Gods will. and he is now mingling
with the celestial throng where
pain and sorrow are unknown. His
remains were taken TO Livingston
for interment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

THE REVIVAL MEETINGS

DR.. Edgar J. Helms, Of Boston,
will arrive Saturday to conduct the
revival services in the College
Chapel. He brings with him as
music director his son who has re-
Gently graduated from Cornell.
This series of meetings will be-
gin next Sunday evening. The
evangelist is a man of rare ability.
His work as pastor of the Church
Of All Nations brings him in toucn
with all classes and kinds of peo-
pie. He is just the type Of man
that Berea students will enjoy
hearing. And his message will be
full of fervor and vital interest.
Plans are made to make this the
most enthusiastic, and successful
meeting ever held here. Large
crowds are expected from the first.
There need be no fear Of lack of
seating room, however, as overflow
meetings have been provided for.
This meeting is not for students
only, but citizens of Bcrea are in
vited to the services in the Chapel.
II is hoped all will enter heartily
into the meeting and enjoy il so
much the more 10y having a part IN
il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
LIFE SERVICE SPEAKERS AT
BEREA

The Inter-Church World Move
ment campaign for Life service
volunteers was conducted in Berea
College, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of last week. The speakers
were DR.. A. G. Mccartney, pastor of
the kinwoOd Evangelical Church Of
Chicago; DR.. o. f. Brown, dean Of
the school of Religion of Wander
bilt University; and Miss Rebecca
Reid special representative of the
Y. w. C. A.
4 number of addresses were
made by the speakers 10 the stu
dents in chapel, Sunday-school and
special meetings. The object was
to put before the students the need
of Christian service in the many
fields Of the Church, the Y. M. C. A.,
and the Y. w. c.. A. The Church
is alive to the needs of the world
as never before and the opportunity
to do something definite and effec-
tive was never greater. There Is
great need for workers. Young
men are needed for the ministry,
for directors of religious education,
for missions at home and abroad,
for evangelists and in every line
of Christian work. Young women
are needed as assistants to pastors,
as missionaries, as deacOnesses, as
visitors and helpers in every line.
Young men and young women are
answering this call in all the col
leges of the land. There is every
reason to believe that Berea will
find gOOdly number who are ready
TO dedicate their lives TO Christ
and TO humanity in some definite
form of Christian service. This is
matter of serious consideration,
but decisions must not be delayed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
MRS. HUTCHINS GIVES VIOLIN
RECITAL

Monday night, February %, the
auditorium at Music Hall was filled
with a crowd Of music students and
invited friends, assembled TO enjoy
violin recital by Mrs. Hutchins.
The program was chosen with
much care and included such a va
riety Of types of good music that
everyone found something of great
interest and inspiration 10 him
during the evenings performance.
The first number was the Sonata
in F for violin and piano, by Grieg.
Written in Griegs most charming
and imaginative vein, this selection
was one of the mist attractive on
the program. IL was followed by
group of pieces by American com
pOsers. Never has the rich tone
quality of Mrs. Hutchins' beautiful
violin been displayed more advan-
tageOusly than in the dangerous
Southland sketch" by Burleigh,
and the Negro Chant by Kramer.
The last group consisted of two Of
kriesler's adaptations, built upon
old themes, the first his popular
"RondinO,' upon a theme by Beet
hoven; and the last, a "Minuet" by
Pugnani.
The enthusiastic applause showed
he keen appreciation of the audi
nnce for the artistic presentation
IF the entire program. and showed,
also. that Berea people know good
music and want TO hear more of il. |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
BEREA VARSITY VS.. TRANSYLvA-
MA COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY.

Probably the cleanest and fastest
basketball game that was played
by the members of The Berea Varsi-
ty Team was played at Lexington.
Ky" Wednesday, February 18th,
with the Pennsylvania College
Team.
\ great deal of credit must be
given the Berea boys in the way
that they played. The best team
work of the season was displayed.
much TO the surprise of the Tran
sylvania boys who thought they
would dispose Of MS very quickly.
Walter Van Wrinkle was especially
prominent in his playing. He was
able to shoot eight field baskets and
make four out Of six fouls that
were charged against Pennsylvania.
Clark and Neil did splendid work as
guards which disconnected the eff
forts Of our opponents. The pass
work and team work that was dis
played by the members Of the Berea
Team greatly Interested the Lex
Ington patronage if we may judge
from the passing remarks.
Although the Berea boys lost this
game by a score Of 80 to %, We were
well pleased with our efforts and
felt greatly cOmforted at our ag-
which made Transyl-
vania rather uneasy at various
stages of the game. Dutt, Powell
and Lappin, Of the Pennsylvania
Team, kept us from being victori-
)us by their wonderful defensive