davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
WAITS TURKEY EypUNGED
President. in Note, Vigorously Ex-
cepts. Territorial Arrange
ments Pranesed BY; Allles

mentS PropoSeu D.
Washington, March 3l.-Puollca-
ton by the State Department last
night of President Wilson's latest
note to the Entente Powers on the
Turkish settlement discloses not
only a strong demand for the expp!-
sion. of the Turks from CONSTANT
nople but vigorous exception to var
ious territorial Heterogeneous pro-
posed by the Allies.
Furthermore, although the State
Department processes to place no
credence in the reports of a secret
understanding between Turkey and
Great Britain recognizing English
domination in Mescpotamia and sy-
ria, the Presidents communication
pcintedly suggests that these ana
other conquered provinces in Asa
Minor be disposed of through a cen
cert of the great powers.
Exception is taken to the Allied
proposal that the northern part of
Thrace, as we'll as the southern part,
shall become a part of the kingdom
Of Greece, the Prcsidept holding the
view that the claims of Bulgaria to
this region in the north, including
the cities of Adriarople and Kirk
Killiseh, are superior on ethnlc and
historical grounds as well as for
other reasons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

TO stop falling hair at once and Tii
he scalp OF every particle of dandrufs.
get a small bottle OF delightful "DaG-
Icrimc' at any drug or toilet counter
fcr a few cents. pour a little in you
hard and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usuai,
stops coming out and you cant find
any dandruff. Your hair will grov
strong, thick and long and appaa
soft, glossy and twice as beaut
grd abundant. Try it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
ald TamTl5s :

Anaa5ac:s remedy without tie can.
Ears Of "~headacha medicine" Relieves
Headache and that miserable feeling
from Gods OK cc7scsIca. AaditactsE Z:
oacel Muste-oleis clean, white ONT
n.ent, made with oil CT mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster ard docs not
blister. Used only externally, ard il
noUcy can it afcctstomach and heart,
rs some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plea-:sy, rheumatism. lum-
hago, all pains and aches Of the back
CT joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiiblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SMALL SUM SEEN
IN WELFARE WORK
U. S. Appropriations An
aIyzed-figures to Be
Given to Conventions.

Money provided for special needs OF
women and children in the govern
ment supply bills for 1920 totaled but
Hfty-six one-hundred- thousandths OF
the whole amount appropriated. &C
cording to figures presented by the
National Women's Trade Union
League and the National Federation
of Federal Employees.
The figures will be laid before the
republican and democratic national
conventions. it was stated. and the
convention of the American Fedora
| ton of Labor. which will be asked to
bring the matter to the attention of
/! Congress.
| The figures. worked out by Dr. E.
! B: Rosa. chief physicist of the bureau
! of standards and a member of the
scientific and technical branch of Fed
eral Employees Union No. 2. will be
offered as plea that Congress give
| larger proportion of this public
| money to the development of the ma
i tons human and educational needs.
Money for Human Welfare.
Only 1.01 per cent on the total OF
| five and one-half billion dollars of
expenditures ($5.6s6,005,705) provided
| for In the supply bills for 1920 was
| spent 1OT human welfare anu ueNeIOp-
ment purposes educational work. Ia
| Dor problems. agriculture, women and
childrens welfare. public health. IL
braries. research, etc. as distinguished
| from military and commercial pur-
poses.
The money spent upon the special
| needs of women and children was but
f1fty-six undred-thousandths of
| the whole amount appropriated. To
| the study Of labor conditions in gen.
| eral Is given about the same number
! of hundred thousandths. and for gen.
is fraction less than for either Of
| these two purposes.
| More than SO per cent Of tho total
| appropriation was absorbed by the
expenses of the recent and previous
| wars and the maintenance of the War
and Navy departments. The remain
| ing per cent was spent to maintain
| the machinery of civil government
and public works. such as rivers and
harbors, public buildings. etc.
Analysis of 1920 Expense.
DR.. Rosa's analysis of the 1920 ex-
penditures Of the government. as
given in the regular supply bills and
three deficiency bills, CLASHES the
items in the total in the following
group:
Expenditures arising from recent
wars dncluding interest on public
debts. pensions, care of soldiers and
sailors, war risk insurance, Tetc.),
$3.s55.4S2.5S5, or 67.S1 per cent.
War and Navy departments $1.-
424.138.676, or $500 per cent.
Primary governmental functions
(salaries members Congress. Presi :
dent and White House staff. courts,
administration of !. federal depart
ments, etc.). $1sl,037,225, or 3.19 per
tcent.
Public work Drivers and harbors.
buildings, post roads. reclamation,
repairs. etc, $163,203,557, or 20 per
cent.
Research, educational. and develop
ment bureau of mines, fisheries, ami
NAL and plant industry, markets, for
eign and dom estic commerce. stand
ards, labor statistics, children and
women's bureau, public health. edu-
cation, vocational education. libra
|ries. eto.), $57.oss.6so. or 1.o1 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
CARDINALS ENDORSED
FILM SHOWING HERE
"Confession" Contains Pictures Of
"Story by the Rambler"
Which Appeared in Star.

The Photoplay "Confession." Endorsed
by Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
lO'Connell. will be presented at Polls
Theater this afternoon. and each day
during the week. beginning at 2:3O
pm. and continuing until the Gus
tomary closing time at night. In this
play. which was written by Hal Reid,
the star part Is taken by Henry B.
Walthall, who enacts the role Of a
Catholic priest.
a STORY by the Rambler" being a
series of motion pictures illustrating
one of those Rambler" stories which
have been appearing in The Sunday
Star for eight or ten years. The pic
lures briefly tell the history and show
ton canal around Great Falls on the
| Virginia side of the Potomac That
canal and Its impressive locks were
constructed between 1784-17S8 by the
Potomac Improvement Company, Of
| which George Washington was the
tered by the legislatures of Virginia
and Maryland in 1884. The object Of
that company was to make the
Potomac river navigable from the
| Allegheny mountains to tidewater at
Georgetown. that being part of a
Atlantic.
A channel was cut through the
| rock bed Of the Potomac at Harper's
| Ferry and at Seneca. and canals were
built around Great Falls and Little
Falls. The motion pictures of the
old and long abandoned canal are of
art and historic interest. The film
! makers. have also taken from the
writings of the Rambler in The Sun
day Star facts concerning the town
Of Matildaville, which grew up along
the canal on tho Virginia side of
Great Falls. and was named after
Matilda JacksOn.sthe daughter Of a
pioneer in the Great Falls neighbor-
hood. Ruins of grist. mill, iron
foundry and jail are shown, with
some dwellings which were built dur
Ing the lifetime of George Washing
l ton.
4 Because Of the water power and
because of the commerce which would
Ipass around the falls, George Wash
Iington, Thomas Jefferson and all the
iother great Americans interested In
the project. believed that a vast in
1 dustrial city would come into being
at the falls. It was the charter OF
the Potomac Improvement Company
which was taken over by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company during the
second decade Of the nineteenth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
|sTRE:ET DEA4HsDEicREAsE
Only One in May Despite Larger
Number Of Accidents.

Mai. Gessford, superintendent Of
police. has prepared q comparative
statement Of traffic accidents in this
city in May last and May Of last year.
Last year, when the toll was excep-
tionaliy high, eight persons died as a
result Of accidents in May, while last
month only one death occurred.
While there was SO decided de-
crease in the number of fatalities.
said Maj Gessford, the statement
shows an increase in the number of
accid ents-446 last month, against
81 in May a year ago.
It is realized by the police chief
that the accidents reported by mem-
bers Of his force do not cover every
accident that actually happens. Minor
accidents in May of last year num-
bered 125, while this years figures
show total OF III, and an increase
Of AZ Is shown in accidents involving
only property damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Plea for Annex to Bruce School.

Erection Of an annex to the Bruce
School win be asked Of the board Of
education by the Bruce School Parent
Teachers Association. This was de-
cided on at meeting Of the asso-
citation Thursday night. The associa-
ton also will ask the school board to
purchase vacant lot in tho rear Of
the school,
A resolution thanking the school
authorities for establishing a kinder
garten in the building. was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
CHILDREN TO AID FUND.
Today Is Sacrifice Day in Jewish
Campaign.

This IS Children's Sacrifice day,
when Jewish children will contribute
to the Jewish relief campaign for war
sufferers.
It is declared that for 25 cents more
food can be bought for q child in the
war areas than 1t has had to eat at
any one time in six years.
Special efforts will be made by chill
dren today to contribute to the fund
and secure the contribution of others.
While the date set for the campaign
for funds has passed. local workers
are turning In totals higher than
those Of campaign week.
A sheep eats 700 pounds Of grass in
a year. a COW 5000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
BAND CONCERTS.

DAM OVNVC0x0s
Tomorrow. 1880 to 9 PM, at
Lincoln Square, Anacostia, by
the Navy Yard Band. C. Benter,
March, "rhe southerner,"
Alexander
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Suite, Scenes Picturesque.
Massenet
(a) Marche. co. Air de
Ballet. (c) Angelus td) Fete
Boheme.
Gems from the musical COM
edy: The Greenwich Village
Follies" ............. Sloane
Duet, "A Night in Venice"
Musicians Barbera and B. M.
De Giorgio)
HumoresQue. ''Piccolo Pic"
Slater
Cornet solo. Musician Astray
in the Forest" Hermann
(Bandmaster De Giorgio)
valse, "LEstudiantina,"
Jazz one-step. "oh. by lingo"
A. Won Tilzer
1.-The Star spangled Banner"
At marine barracks tomorrow
at 4:3O pm, by the United
States Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann, leader.
March. "The Devil Dogs"
Francis
Overture, "Das Model" =. .Suppe
Idyll, Among the Roses. Lake.
Sextett from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" ....e~..s.... .DoniZetti
Musicians: A. Wftcomb, p.
HAzes, r. Clark. Lee Sanford.
Charles Viner and J. Brickley.
Grand scenes from 1.-THE Boz
hemian Girl. .Balfe
Characteristic fantasia, Way
Down tho Swanee River"
Descriptive fantasia. Gypsy
Life ..Lo There
Morning" adante.
I'm tho Woods" moderate.
la Zingara," tempo di po-
lAcca-
Love Song" adante con ex-
pressivo.
'aTarantelle." allegro vivace.
Marines hymn. THE Halls 81
Monte1umA.S
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Negotiations now

September. Negotiations now are
| under way for leasing a large build
ing. Officers and directors and com
| mittees to supervise the work were
appointed last week. They are. Peter
A. Drury, president OF the Merchants
Bank: Milton e. Allies. vice president
| of the Riggs National Bank; Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Scheel Plans Downtown Branch.

Plans are being made by the high
school of commerce and finance of St.
Johns College, which was recently
established. to open a school in the
downtown section of Washington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
q. Mccormick, Michael Hester. and
Frank B. Devereaux.

In some of the public Libraries in
London the racing news il black cd
out of the newspapers before they arc
put upon the files for reading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Illinois rtat' appellate court handed down
nn imp"rtauf decision - f"w Days 'F". u was
IN the cws of Wtuum K'odr 'H tho chicago
Tribune for 100000 damages because the TU
bunc In pubnahinE what purpoHod To b" q copy
of tho Official ballot omitted ih" rtmc IT lh'
P'''n'H 'h'r'""".
h'''' "" ''"''""'' ''' '"P''"' ''
lu'b' ana ''''h''' 'h' ''''"" '' '"' '''''"'
"h''h nv '"'F'" WI" '''''''' ""''' ''' '"
IN course "i ""' 'h' '"'' ''''"'' '"' '.''' ''
p''''' court an" "''' "'''''' '''"''''' W. '"'
I'p""'' 'I' ''"'' ""'''"E j" P'''
, N,,oi' Jung W 70 'n' P,',",,'a "'t " ,,, Jti
FOR what IT rcfraincd from doing such ig
indeed a novel propagation. 7" make tho
W, ~ % ohi,.,,,d ~, ,,,,,I,sb IN ,ts rannr
tho whole OF tho facsimile ticket. This 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

is tho stronEcat legislative character tho state
~ Oklahoma has produced. Not alonc IN tho
estimation OF dcvotocs of his own party bat in
publ, cstcom regardless of party. not alone 1s p
public official Of siatcsmaulikr qualities but aH
private ,lu2cn ~ ~ excellent parts.
Ito has not boon OF the ultra. partisan type.
lie has never been tho oollar.woar"r OF any
cotorlc Of politicians or bosses ilo has differed
with his party Leadership. nrmy and insiwont-
ly almost aa often 90 he has Hgrccd with that
Leadership. This marks him ns ~ that type ot
public men who refuse tp become mere rubber
STAMPS. The tyne too. go much In demand thoso
turbulent days.
Tie huH % right tp nsk promotion from those
lac has served ably and we'll for years. Ana u
,iectod ~ iH The opinion at The world. that hc
would ornament the scat "r his predecessor. by
moro contrast excite tho wonder of his own pco-
pie that they had ao IONS boon content with
medio'rity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
SENATOR CORES DEFENSE.

The speech delivered by senator core IN con
vcntion hull Wednesday evening was remark
able IN many respects II had been advertised
the opening OF the Gore campaign for re
election. ana there were those who prophosied
that he would face an uninspiring sea Of va
cant seats Yet, with the exception OF the Reed
and Ham Lewis meetings last spring, no poi-
cal speaker has ever had u larger moro
thuslastic and sympathetic audience In Tulsa.
II had been expected that the blind senator
would come 10 oklahoma fighting a defensive
fight Indeed, he himself said Wednesday eve
ming, IN the course OF his remarks that cir
cumstancos forced him to appear somewhat as
n defender Of himself But IL HIS opening speech
in his campaign constituted defensive political
warfare then heaven help his opponent when
he adopts offensive methods
The senator left three very distinct impress
sions on his audience Of 5000 representative
Tulsa citizens. First, that his called defense
against the charges made by his opponent and
enemies In 80 complete that II constitutes In fact
charge against those enemies; that ne has
the qualities OF independent statesmn nship so
much to be desired In our public life: that no
possesses the courage of a patriot to a rare
degree.
In addition TO this. the speaker easily dem
onstrated his primacy In platform strategy,
scarcasm. argument and classic oratory and
eloquonce. There Is not in the entire southwest
a man capable of holding his own with Gore
Of Oklahoma In u popular campaign. This
quite aside from the soundncss OF his cause,
But such quality coupled with such cause as
he now represents renders him immune to all
danger from that cotorie OF ultra partisans who
have sought to bring about his defeat at the
Aungust primary
In shakespearos classic Desdomona coyly tells
,he Moore that II he has friend who loves
her that ne needs hut learn that friend his story
Of adventure and danger and have him repeat
Il to her and that will surely win her Senator
Gore has but to deliver his defense" To the
voters of oklahoma and he viii surely win them
to his cause I'm August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
THE CRIME IN SUGAR

Tho sugar situation has come to the point
whore postrrity may rctor to II the sugar
crime Of 1920. Tulsa people were acquainted
with the seriousness OF the situation by the
retail price jumping cents pound in "a
hours, Local merchants offer the prediction
that unless something Ia done the price will
go To 30 cents within few days
II Is foolish. perhaps, to undertake to point
where guilt lies But We rccall that the chair
man Of the old sugHr board declared a day or
two ago that the president must bear the blame
for the present situation This gentleman
pointed out that he and other members OF the
board had advised the president that unless
he exercised his authority to purchase the en-
tire Louisiana ana cuban crop sugar would
jump from II cents the pound to whatever tho
profitecrs decided to make 1t; that IL the gov
ernment did act it would not be at all difficult
tn move the entire crop ON u ll-cout basis
10 the consumer.
Sugar has Jumped an right.
And the same gentleman insisted that some
one beside himself must defend the attorney
general FOR giving permission to the Louisiana
growers to charge Is couts q pound for their
product, since he considered the net indcfcns-
iblc.
That's as much as We know about Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
rrRsuNG AND THE PRESIDENCY.

General Pershing is quoted as saying that he
Is not candidate for the presidency hut would
not decline the honor if tendcrcd, This seems 10
put him in the same category with Mr.. Hoover.
But are at loss TO account for such n state
mcnt from any man.
Somewhere In this bright land there is man
possibly mcn--who would decline that honor
IL honestly rendered, but neither the man or
men can ho named offhand. Not every baby
born In America begins chershing political am
billions about the time he acquires the art OF
speech, but most OF them do. Shoot "A cannon
into crowd killing a hundred men and on a
general average YOU would have reduced the
crop OF prospective candidates from some po-
utical office at least 90.
or course General Pershing would accept
the presidency Il it were offered him. SO would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
MIR. FOSTER AGAIN.

We think the country was entirely prepared
for the announcement that Mr.. Foster. the rabid
red who melted the steel strike, who advocates
the great union, and who prosclytcs for tho
general strike. IL behind the recent strike in
railroad circles.
We confess our inability to grasp the faith Of
the administration in the good Intentions of the
strikers We are inclined to think that the
radicals on strike were cognizant OF the director
Of their actions and In accord with the pur-
poses behind the strike. We are also inclined
to think that the government might very we'll
do something about u--espccially something
with this Foster pcrson--instcad of again adopt
Ing the watchful waiting policy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Oklahoma Outbursts
Ry OTIS HORTON

The spice Of life is Just one election after an
other. -
II looks now as il this country would not get
back to normal conditions until the Satday
Evcng Post resumed Thursday distribution.
The girl on South Main says tho reason she
put pair of those new hand decorated hose
yesterday because OF threatened run on
her private national bank.
We are Just reminded that April {, the day
Tulsa voted to mako the city safe for her cIu-
zcuship. was also the third anniversary of the
date America entered the contest to make the
world safe for Mr.. Wilson.
While a grand jury in Tulsa is investigating
cases OF food and clothing proftecring the fair
price commission Is threatening to haul the
bOotleggers on the carpet for the nigh price OF
booze In oklahoma City.
Because A. l.. Emery. An Okmulgce lawyer
could not distinguish between the smell OF fur
niture varnsh and Oklahoma's fnvore beyer-
ages he has been hailed before Judge Nelson Of
Muskogcc for contempt OF court. The attorney,
drawing conclusions from the smell perVadng
the courtroom had intimatcd that the court
intoxicated. Which leads us to reflect
on how often our smoer has led us into trouble
I, does not follow, calmly observes Bin Ding
Icy who carries all his assets In hip pocket
that every man who stops and reads with alarm
notice posted on a bank door had any over
drafts In the institution.
A. r. r. Of Jonks. who has been eating ripe
olives. addresses this TO whom 1T may con-
Curn: Hard luck Mr. Editor. | have quit
chcwin mail pouch Tobacco and trying to brake
In "A now sctt off falls teeth. and looking for "A
nice and good widow. Talk about your paicence
tho widuoss OF that widow love iss like thee
wldness Off the sea; thee kindness Off her justice
ISIS more than liberty. There iss welcome for
that widow and moore grace for her good. There
iss mercy with widow and there iss healing inn
love for thee love Off that widow ss Brodcr than
thee mcashur off man mind and thee hart off
that widow iss most wonderfully kind. Iff that
widow love was butt more simple shee should
take NEE att my word and our lives would bee
all Sunshine inn tho Sweetness off the Lord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
nI,IiII NIS

Copyright l920. by Edgar A. Guest
Seems like IN never kick again
when days get hot, an overhead
There's not cloud to herald rain.
II soon the oppios blossom red
An grass an grain begin To grow
An Nature takes on mildcr ways
I'm think about this winters snow
An let the old sun burn and blaze
Right now | don't believe I'm mind
The hurninE weather Of july.
! think ! much prefer that kind
To snow drifts ptlcd up window high,
An when ! walk along the street
An slghs ON every hand are heard
Regarding the terrific heat,
| don't believe II, say a word.
I'm over fed on leo and snow
Of wintry blasts I've had my nm
| long TO sec the winter go.
And nightly pray that soon It will,
And II pcrchauce the summer brings
Us bhstering days that scar and burn,
III voice In all my murmurinEs
No wish fur winter to return.
II may ho | shall grumhlc then
when | am sweltoriuE with the heat
Shall initiate my fellow men.
And SAY that it's too hot to eat,
Perhaps shall forget just how
I've suffered all this winter long
But still the way feel Just now
Tho sun will never get too strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
The Grist Mill Returns.

Connecticut leads New England
back to an old industry. Old-fash-
ioned millstones are to be turned by
electric power derived from the fall
of water, and wheat is TO he trans
formed into flour, the ~ho!e kernel
being utilized. The gristmill. long ao.
sent from New England returns.
Contract has been let for the build.
ing of a brick mill at Bridgeport, and
the fundamental reason given for the
venture Is that Italians living in that
section have never been satisfied
with the white tlours Americans pre-.
fer. They claim the American pro.
cess of manufacture robs the flour
OF the whole wheat qualities necos-
sary 10 good health.