davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15
UN VIOLENTO ATTACCO DEL MI
MS. DELLA MARINA CON-
TRIO I1ANINI. SIMS

WASHINGTON, 13 Maggio-Il Sc
gretario della Marina Daniels, inizio
ieri dinanzi ALA Commissions Navale
del Senate la difesa delloperato del
suo Dipartimento durante la guerra
e attacco violentemente Pammiraglio
Sims, uno del suoi pid severi critici
Lon. Daniels cerco di mettere in
cattiva luce l'ammiraglio ricorrendo
di cose che non hanno niente a che
fare ne COLA guerra ne cola marina
Trovo modo-per esempio-di dire
che l'ammiraglio Sims, il quale &C
cusato di eccessive tenerezze per PIN
ghilterra, aveva "attaccato il popolo
irlandese." Siccome gil irlandesi So
no una potenza in politica non ham
no peli sulla lingua c'e da star sicuri
che. aiuteranno Pammiraglio an
gIofilo
II Segretario Daniels parlo-o me-
Clio lesse, poicho aveva scritto la sua
filippica-a lungo e cerco sopratutto
di mettere in dubbio il patriotismo
del suo tenace ed eloquentissimo av-
versario ch'egli raccomand6 per la
promozione e propose per la pi1 alta
-decorazione al valor militare che g.
sista negli Stati Unit.
Dopo averne detto di tutti colori
sui conto del ex-comandante dele for
ze naval americana nellie acque eu--
ropee, Pon. Daniels fece Questo SOM
mario dele accuse eontro Sims:
"1.o Egli Q'ammiraglia Sims) man
co di visione non comprese che do
veva adattarsi un grande nuoyo
progetto per cacciare sottomarini
dai loro nascondigli, progetto che do
veva prontamente essere messo in G.
secuzione senza considerations dele
spese o dagli APPARENT distacchi dal-
le tradizioni navali.
go Egl sembrava accettare lie
vedute dell'Ammiragliato IngIese CO.
me superiori qualunque cosa che
venisse dall'America sostenne tall
vedute anche quando il Department
to della Marina propose piani che
furono poi riconosciuti come pid eff
ficaci.
80 Con discorsi pubblici con
altri mezzi diede il massimo "credi-
to" agli sforzi inglesi e cerco di to-
glier valore a clio che faceva il suo
paese.
40 Egl ambiva le decorazioni
inglesi sembrava dar piti valore a.
gil onori conferiti aH'estero che agli
onori che potessero essere conferiti
dal governo americana.
so Egl aspirava a divenir mem
bro dell'Ammiragliato Inglese scris
Sc una lettera di protesta quando il
governo americana 81 rifiuto di per-
mettergli di accettare tale nomina
offerta da Re Giorgio d'Inghilterra
so Egli prese come primo compi-
to dele nostre forze navali alleste-
TO la protezione, a meZzo del concen-
tramento di cacciatorpediniere del
nostro naviglio mercantile a Queens
town senza comprend -tanto che
dovetti telegrafargli per dimostraI-
gil quaPera la nostra pii importan-
to missione-che Ia protezione del
trasporti portanti le nostre truppe
in Europa era la cosa pid fmportan-
te."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15

81 VENDE lotto a Blacklick buon
We far passare questo mese, perch6
mercato, chi vuol comprarlo non de-
dopo II 81 Maggie non 81 venderA
pin III. e. MITCHELL
Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15
III REGNO DI D'ANNUNZIO ALA
FINE f d

ROMA, 13-H regno di Gabrielle
.D'Annunzio s'approssime, apparen-
temente, ALA fine. u
Due brigate di fanteria tutti
carabinieri hanno abbandonato Flu
me,-secondo un telegramma oder
no,-nonostante gil sforzi degl Ardi-
I'll per trattenerli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15
IL BIOCCO DI FIUME TERMINA-


TRIESTE, 13-H Generate Cavi-
glia ha fatto togliere il blocco mill
tare ALA citta di Fiume, avendo il
Commando di D'Annunzio restituito
cavalli che erano stati catturati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15

UNA NUOVA GUERRA
IN ASIA MINORE
LONDRA, 13-Un telegramma dA
CostantinopoH ALA Exchange Tele-
graph Company" informa che PA
zerbaijan ha dichiarato guerra NJ
PArmenia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15
Sottoscrivete al
PRESTITO IN DOLLARI

PUBRLICARE UN AvvIsO SUI
PATRIOTA e. COME SEMINARR
MEL VOSTRO CAMPO. ESQ
WI PORTERA' GRANDI
PROFTTTT
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-15
PreKzO D'AbbORame0t0

Per le fnssFMloni eel avvisl N pmmm-
mente rivoIgersi direttaRente al nosar@
ufFleio DIAL manager Francesca BfMmoR-
te o telefOnarc per essO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Regular Army
DiUided Among
Various States

The war department has allotted TO
each state and group Of states certain
regiments or other army units % be
made up generally Of men from certain
sections OF the country Tennessee. to-
EethCr with North Carolina, Kentucky
and West Virginia, has the 2Sth, 26th.
18th and 18th infantry regiments Of the
First division. located az Camp Taylor,
near Louisville, ny, the blst coast ar
tiilery. located on the Atlantic coast
and tho Fifth cavalry stationed at
Maria. Texas. The Fourth engineers
also Is allotted 10 this division
Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri re-
crults are likely to find buddies from
their own home Ia the Third division,
Camp PIKE, Little Rock, Ark, iSd
coast artillery and in the First cavalry
The Seventh engineers are allotted TO
these states.
The F1uh division will draw men
from Mississippi South Carolina, Flor
ida. Georgia and Alabama The 56th
coast artillery and the Sixth cavalry ART
designated as units for this district
The ALLEGATION OF these units TO GER
tain states and districts In no wise al
ters the order permitting man TO
choose his branch OF the service, and
II re-enlisted man his unit and place
Of service.
The plan is similar to that adopted
by the navy department in getting men
from the several states TO serve on ships
named for their state or city, and in
the few cases where il has been worked
out to any degree has proven beneficial
to all according to those advocating
the plan, as II obviates the dread home
sickness SO often experienced by u re-
Cruit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
MAIN POINTS IN
REPLY TO WILSON
GNENBY PAPER

BIlZNOS AIRES. Feb. ID A SUM
mary ei the main points IN the aided
renly 70 president Wilson AtrA|lN
NuEa. cahled by The Rome correspondent
uf Ia NaCiOn, GisClpses that brrsilHat
Wilson threatened 90 Withdraw hl- slE
nature nom the British French Amer
lean trcaty establishing security for
France, 70 which the allies reply ihai
such action would destroy absolutely
.'tho ReN French policy. for Wh.rn
President Wilson invited protection
The fundamental points II the reply
20 President Wilson, according Go the
correspondent, are.
First The allies answer the accuse
ton Of having prepared convention
Tor the annexation Of Fuma to Italy
which presupposts bad taIth un the
part % italy by saying that President
Wilson Is unable 90 demonstrate that
Second, the Italian petition for the
establishment 81 territorial eonunguiV
with Fiume Is a very small thlng COM
pared with the Crssion of baimaua,
which the whole world Is able TO prove
by merely examining the map OF Eu-
rope
Third, the allies observe that the pro-
Sect OF President Wilson. which COM
prehends the creation of a buffer state,
has been rejected by the Jugo-SiaEs,
and the allied nations have been unable
TO insist upon It,
Fourth, tho strip OF territory ncces-
aary TO establish the contigulty OF
Plume with ltaly has not sufficient
value 10 Justify procrastination tn re-
establishing the peace Of Europe.
Fifth, Italy entered the war inspired
BY ideals at moment ut least as
critical as that when the Z, ). entered
She suffered sacrifices in blood and
money incomparably more serious than
those Of the L. $,
sixth the president. In threatening TO
withdraw his signature from the treaty
OF Versailles. which established tho So
curity Of France, gravely injuries the
very new French policy for which he
invited protection. lie not only destroys
the value OF his first and most tmpor-
tAnt act, but annihilAtes It absolutely
since he shows that engagements con-
tracted Ia accord with this policy can
be destroyed lightly,
In drawing up his notes, Ia Naeion's
correspondent says the British dele
gates prepared the technical form in
collaboration with the Italians, while
the political sense Of the document Is
that OF the French delegates, who eX.
pressed themselves in terms OF great
Rympathy for Italy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
ShrelCd Woman
Check Artist, Is,
Works Jackson

JACKSON, Tenn. Feb 90. (Spl1--
Spending less than q week In Jackson,
winning the confidence of at least six
local merchants with "A bank deposit OF
$3.50 and then disappearing from the
city with over 500 In cash and mer-
Chandise above the amount OF her bank
deposit, Is the record Of young woman
who gave her name as Mrs, s. Il.
Gates, of Chicago. Several checks writ
ten by the woman in question were sub
mttted today al the bank where she
made her deposit aud returned without
payment as the amount Of her deposit
had been exhausted, Checks TO the
amount OF approximately Sl2n. cashed
by local merchants, have been turned
down at the bank 70 date and it Is pos
sihle that other checks are outstanding
The woman has not been heard of In
jackson since Saturday night,
The visitor appeared TO be about %
years Of age. She came to Jackson the
first Of last week with two small chill
dren and Spanish nurse, She opened
an account with a local bank on Tues
day, Feb 10, making deposit OF $50.
On the following day she made another
deposit Of $50 and on the following
Saturday deposited $40 more, or total
deposit Of Sl6O. She gave the bank her
address as A35 Long street, when II
later developed that she was rooming
~ the Armour hotel She IL not known
at the address given the banker
Immediately after making the first
deposit IN the bank the woman went to
several local merchants. nearly all Of
whom We're dry goods dealers and made
small purchases ranging IN amount from
SIS to $40 each These checks went
through the regular channels and were
cashed at the bank. her deposit being
considerably In excess of the total
amount Of these checks, She went
bac kto the same merchants and again
made small purchases fer which she
gave checks In return, These checks
also went through the proper channels
and We're cashed az the bank, Having
thus worked herself into the confidence
Of the merchants and at the same time
having about exhausted her deposit al
the bank, she went to the merchants
with whom she had been trading third
time and made few small purchases,
giving in return check for $50 in
nearly every instance and collecting In
cash the difference between the amount
OF her purchase and the check In this
way she is alleged TO have defrauded
the merchants out OF sum estimated
at a minimum Of SEQ
An effort IL being made by officials
TO ascertain II the woman Is really
swindltr or whether she has left the
city with the intention az returning and
making good the overdrafts,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
RIOT RuMoRs DENIED:

LONDON. Feb 2t-Rcports appear
inE ln the German press regarding
cIashea between troops and civilians IN
Upper Silesia are inaccurate and prob
ably the result Of German propaganda,
according to official reports TO the
British government There have been
one or two minor incidents, but reports
Of serious turmoil are uniounded. 1t is
asserted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
LET'S AFTER PEACE.

LONDON. Feb e0.--The Lettish gov
eminent has decided TO open peace ne
gutiatiOns with the Russian Bolsheviki
In conjunction, II possible. with Fin
land, Pcaand and Lithuania. according
to staI emeut issued at the Lettish
extended to Finland, Poland and tith-
uania to send special representatives. to
conference which will be held soon,
Il Is said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
MADISON COUNTY TO
HAVE SANITATION DAY

JACKSON, Tenn. Feb. 20. tsplb-
Every community in Madison county
viii be 100 per cent sanitary during
the coming summer months and the
common preventable diseases, including
typhoid fever which alone cost this
county Il deaths last year, will be over
come II the present plans OF DIR. {. b.
Critteuden, field director OF the Ten
nessee state board Of health. material
ize. A sanitation day win be observed
in each rural community and each citI-
zen In the county will be administered
typhoid vaccine II he so elects,
Typhoid vaccine win be administered
free to all persons in both the city and
rnral iigfrirfs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
SWISS FOR LEAGUE.

BERNE. Feb. 20,-Adherenos by
Switzerland to the league Of nations
was recommended by the Swiss gov
eminent In a message to parliament,
What has been known as the "Ameri-
can clause" by which Switgerland's en-
try to the league would depend upon
similar action by the United States,
has been abandoned and II parliament
approves the recommendation SwitEer-
land will become a member at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
BUILD AERTAL STATION

OF an aerial coast defense station has
been begun at Newdorp, Staten Island.
To serve as a base for land and sea
plane patrol aircraft. The station will
be known as Miller field in honor of
Capt. James +. Miller, killed in action
in France. 1t also will be equipped with
directional wireless apparatus TO guide
patrolling craft in foggy weather,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
ASK ALLIES RECALL.

WARSAW. Feb Ca motion was
adopted in the Polish diet requesting
the Polish government 10 take meas
Ures to petition the allies to recall from
Teschen the inter allied plebiscite COM
missloners who have been accused Of
partially favoring CSechs in that re-
gion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

The "Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means
you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" proved safe by millions of people.
In the Bayer package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Every druggist In town has noticed
great falling off in the sale of Gallo
mel They all give the same reason,
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it," Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells 1t, A large bottle doesn't
cost very much hut II 1t fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gtshness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Rheumatism, Lumbago Neuritis and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a
few cents Druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylcacid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
BARTLETT TEACHER
BREAKS KNEE CAPS

Miss Virginia Heath. teacher In the
Bartlett school, zen while descending
the steps at the school Thursday after
noon and broke both o. her knee caps
She was brought 10 Memphis by ]. r.
Hinton 4 Sons ambulance and placed
In local hospital for treatment
Miss Heath and her mother. formerly
Of Memphis. live In Bartlett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels 1t
doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience
all the next day like violent Calomel
Take a dose of Calomel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE.

Fire Of unknown origin did $500 to
$500 damage to the shoe store OF Ben
Goldberg. SASH South Main street, at
5:2S O'Clock Friday morning Smoke
and water did about 500 damage to an
adjoining building before firemen got
the flames quenched The shoe shop
was in a one-story frame building.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
CENTRAL CITIZENS
URGE MORE LIGHTS
Resolution Would Relieve
Darkness of Alley Near
1st and K Streets.

Alleging that the absence of a light
in the alley of the square between
I. X. North Capitol and LIST streets
was a menace to the community, the
Central Citizens Association. at it's
meeting last night in the Juvenile
Court room. adopted a resolution re-
questing prompt action be taken by
the District Commissioners. The res
olution was introduced by B. A. Rover.
Mr.. Rover stated that the gas light
in the alley had been out of commits
sion since the first of last month,
which had caused the alley to be-
come dangerous on account of its
extreme darkness. making possible
serious accidents and crimes. He
sa id that the matter had been report
ed to the sixth precinct. which. in
turn, had notified the gas company.
but to no avail.
A resolution was adopted urging
that the next superintendent of po-
lice be selected from the ranks.
The matter of daylight saving for
the District of Columbia was dis
cussed, but as the majority of the
members present felt that the passing
of such a law locally wouk cause
great confusion in the city and sub
urbs, the matter was tabled.
r. H. McMackin. delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
made a motion that the association
favor municipal market for the
city located near the railroads and
boat lines. If such a market was cre-
ated, he stated. the cost of hauling
would be eliminated. necesSitating
decline in prices. Owing to the lack
of information upon the subject. the
association voted to lay the matter
before the legislative committee for
investigation.
A communication was read from
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton announcing their withdrawal
from the National Capital School
Betterment Council This matter was
referred to the school committee for
prompt action.
Nineteen new members were elect
ed. Capt J. J. Dolan. elected tempo
rary president in the absence of T.
]. Donovan, presided.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
URGES DOYLE FOR CHIEF.
Resolution Is Adopted by Public
Interest Association.

Resolutions urging the appointment
of Capt. Robert Emmett Doyle of the
third precinct to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Maj. Pullmar, n,
superintendent of police, were adopt
ed last night by the Public Interest
Association. at a meeting held in
Calvary Hall. 11th and G streets
northeast. Copies of the resolutions
Will be sent to the District COmmis-
sioners
Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, secretary Of
the Lovejoy Community Center, made
AN appeal for co-operation in secur--
ing the best opportunities for self
development for the citizens Of this
section.
The association voted to address 9
letter to the board of education ask
ing that the Lovejoy School be prop
erly lighted in order to enable the
community center to carry out it's
program Of industrial and civic train
ing.>A
f. n. Smith. chairman of the men,
bership committee. said it is the
part of good citizenship for each
member to carry on a membership
campaign for the good Of the organi-
cation" He presented John r. Rob-
inson and James p. Crawford, who
were elected to membership.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ND0RSE HARRISON
FORPOL|cEC CHIEF
Georgetown Citizens Urge
Appointment of 9th Pre-
cinct Captain.

| Capt. William H. Harrison of the
| eighth police precinct was unani-
! mously indorsed for major and super
intendent of police by the George
| town Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night in Potomac Savings
! Bank Hail. Capt. Harrison lives in
Georgetown.
George w. Ofutt. jr.. in introduc-
| ing the resolution proposing the name
OF Capt. Harrison. as successor to the
late Maj. Pullman called the, atten-
ton of the association to what he SAID
were the many sterling qualities OF
the officer and said better choice
could not be made. While not DIS
sentlng as to the fitness of Capt. Har-
rison for the post. John Hadley Doyle
and DR.. Frank p. Leetch said they did
not feel that the association should
go on record as favoring any one man.
and an amendment offered by Mr.
Doyle that the matter should be con-
Sldered in committee before gong
before the whole association was de-
feated. On motion of A. X. Paris. the
association voted unanimously in ia
vor of Capt. Harrison. resolution
of sympathy to be sent TO the parents
of Maj. Raymond w. Pullman was
adopted by the association on motion
of DR.. Leetch.
An illustrated lecture on activities Of
the engineer department of the District
government, showing the varied work
of the nine sections. was given by En-
gineer Commissioner Charles w. KutZ.
Col kutZ reviewed the work of the sec
tons of the engineer department and
gave the association figures bearing on
the cost of constructions of the many
engineering projects in the District, most
of which. he said, contemplate a larger
city than the present Washington. Col.
kutZ made strong plea for better
salaries for District employees, and par
ticularly for employees of the Office of
the building inspector. He said men
from this office, getting less than s. a
day. have to pass on and inspect the
work of carpenters and laborers getting.
in some cases. as high as SO day
and termed this condition IAN unhealthy
one.
Col kutz told the association that the
sewerage system is built not only to COW
er the District. but to handle the sewage
from nearby Maryland as we'll on a
'easage basis. He said during the early
part of 1920 the garbage reduction plant
at Cherry Hill. Va, was losing money
owing to the low cost of grease, but
that grease has gone up and now the
plant is making a little money. Capt
+. F. Gesler Of the engineer department
told the association that rapid progress
is being made on the new Key bridge
and that it is hoped to be completed by
October of next year.
b. A. Bowles urged better street light
ing on several streets in Georgetown,
calling special attention to the lighting
in 35th. M. Q. r and Wisconsin avenue
The matter was referred to the public
improvement committee. Six new men,
bers were elected to the association.
URGES DOYLE FOR CHIEF.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
PRINCE SEISAL TO TAKE
SYRIAN CROWN MARCH 20

The coronation of Prince Seisal as
King Seisal ], King of Syria, is ex-
pected to take place on March 20, ac-
cording to advices to the State Depart
ment from the American consul at
Beirut, Syria.
Emir Seisal is the son of tho King
of Hedjaz. and, according to press
dispatches, was proclaimed King of
Syria by the Syrian congress, at
Damascus on Maroh 8, when the
congress declared. the independence
Of Syria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
7ust Think of These Silks
- for 81 q Yard!

rev shipment Of that beautiful novelty Georgette
crepe, uove not printed in sefcolored stripes checks
and few borders. They 40 inches wide and mostly
in evening shades. These same crepes formerly sold
for three times this price.
New crepe de chine 40 inches wide, in black and
colors There is slight imperfection in the weave such
as almost every crepe de chine has, and it will by no
means affect the wearing qualities. In fact, you can
hardly see It. But the price would be half again rs
much If 1t not there
(First Floor, Chestnut>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
E'mbroidered Serges and Tt1-
IL cotines Take Precedence
for afternoon G0yns

We have just received some very new and beautiful
embroidered designs in these two fabrics.
The coors Of the embroidery begin amongst the quiet
and end among the richest multicolors, being
interviewer with gold and silver tinse. But the
most brilliant will appeal to a refined taste.
Prices begin at $3.50 and go to $12 yard. The
width is sufficient for skirt lengths or If desired the
material can be used in a different way.
(Eirst Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Books of Interest

"Pipefuls" by Christopher Morley. Price, So.
Keenly favored, aromatic and agreeable essays.
"Lest We Forget" by Hugh Black. Price, $1.5O.
review of the tremendous lessons taught by the
World War.
who's Who on the Screen" edited by Charles
Donald Fox and Milton L. Silver. Price, $3.50.
Tahiti Days." by Hector MacQuarrie. $4.50.
record Of leisurely colorful days.
(Main Floor Thrteenth)