davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
BLAME
STILL MYSTERY
VIVA. Ry. Officials to Quiz
Both Motormen Today
In Probe of Crash.

oficials Of the washington-virginia
Railway Company probably VIII aues-
tIon today two seriously injured mo
tor1nen In the endeavor TO establish
the responsibility for the head-on
crash between two cars OF the CON-
pany yesterday morning In which
twenty persons were more or less
badly hurt.
Ernest Ford. Of Fairfax. were the
operators OF the cars which came to-
gether during a binding sleet storm
on a curve between Dunn Loring and
lakewood. Va.
They are at the Emergency Hos
pital. as are the following. also
classed as seriously injured: Will
lam p. Farhar. Dunn Loring. Va, am.
putated hand and broken leg: r. =.
Thompson. Fairfax. right leg broken.
severe cuts and bruises. and George
c. Thomas. ISG North Capitol street,
Washington. ID. C.. left leg broken.
POSSIBLY internal injuries.
Others removed 10 Emergency
were: +. G. Teichman. Vienna
Sarah Jackson. Vienna: w. II. Dan
iel, Herndon: Emily Black. Sanger
Station. and Charles Campbell. con-
ductor. Ballston. These Fails Church
residents were treated At the scene
OF the accident: James Richard r.
J. Compton. Edgar Shreve. Curu.
Shreye. Miss Ethel McGrath ana
Dan McGrath. in addition to Roy
Hollis. NJ. Carter Hall and Robert
lGooding. all OF FAIRFAX.
The crash occurred at 10 O'Clock
yesterday on the sinEle-traclI line
N Fall
lyn. Company officials are conduct
ing an investigation under the dircc-
tion Of Superintendent J. W. Rich
but last night were not ready to
make any statement Th- two
trains ordinarily meet at Dunn Lor-
ing. IL Is said. where one enters a
siding for the-other 20 pass. Yes
lterday, however. there appeared 70
be mistake in running orders.
According to testimony OF persons
on the cars. neither was progress
ing at an unusual rate OF speed, but
the sllpperiness Of the track MAD.
quick stop impossible when the
lmotormen saw each others trains
approaching on the curve. Adams
and Ford made no move to desert
their controls. il is said. applying
brakes and sand in a futile effort
to check the heavy cars.
The impact csved in the front plat
forms and splintered nearly every win
dow. Adams and Ford. pinned in In.
wreckage. were not released for nearly
half an hour Both were hurt abou.
the chest and abdomen. While nh -
clans OF the neighborhood and unin-
tured Passengers administered rrst-.. I'D
treatment, the motor patrol from the
First police precinct Of Washington
raced to the scene and bore the serious
cases 20 Emergency.
Wrecking crews derricked the dam
aged cars from the tracks and traffic
was resumed in a few hours
Early this morning 81 was said at
Emergency that none OF the inju-e ]
was in immediate danger.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Sec. Baker With Military
Chiefs to Attend Ball

The committee in charge of the ball.
to be given at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday evening by the War de-
partment Welfare Service in con-
junction with Community Service,
has completed the decorations OF
the ballroom. Forty flags OF the
different bureaus of the War De-
partment and 139 American flags are
the principal decorations. 4 bon
has been erected for the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Baker, and the ball
will inaugurate the campaign OF
Community Service, which will last
all nen week.
Among the acceptances received so
far by the committee are: Gen. March,
Mai. Gen. @. w. Burr. Maj. Gen. John
l.. Chamberlain. Brig. Gen. Marlbor-
ough Churchill. Maj. Gen. +. W. Coe.
Brig. Gen. c. b. Drake. Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines. Maj. Gen. ireland.
Maj. Gen. Henry Jarvey, Brig. Gen.
L. A. Kreger, Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord.
Brig. Gen. r. c. Marshall, jr.. Mai.
Gen. c. T. Menoher. Mai. Gen. Sibert,
Maj. Gen. William J. Snow, Mai. Gen.
George o. Squier, Mai. Gen. c. c.
Williams and John c. Scofield.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
KAISER'S TRIAL
CAUSES UNREST
Enemy Court Proceedings
Against War Lords Might
Cause Revolution.

Berlin, Feb. 4. In Germany
even the most outspoken opponents
of the policy OF the former Kaiser
firmly reject his trial by q court con-
sisting of his enemies. Passing SEN
tence upon Wilhelm by an enemy
court would not alleviate the dan
ger of q counter revolution. but
would add to it. Wilhelm would
thereby be made a martyr in The
eyes OF the German people. He
would appear to them as a man SEN
fenced not for the crime charged
against him. but for being a Ger
man. sentiment here shows.
The entente should not go beyond
coercing Holland to allocate to the
former Kaiser an island for his resi-
dence where conspiracies with MS
friends would be difhcult.
Far more important than the sur
render Of the former Kaiser. how
ever. appears the surrender of those
Germans who are said to have pro-
seeded in a manner contrary to ths
laws OF civilized warfare. Even
convinced pacifists in Germany, who
loathc the originators of the war
wills. arc unable to recognize an
snemy military court of law as a
means for fmpartially determining
Tho truth.
II is possible that nobody can be
found in Germany to carry out the
necessary police services. and that
:he government may lose all its con-
.rol over its own troops and po-
ice.
The most satisfactory method
would be- to bring about the trial
before a German civil court. with
he alHes' right to appear as ac-
,users
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MEMORIAL DAY
FOR PRINCETON
Feb. Il to Be Observed by
Alumni in Honor of
Service Men.

Princeton, N. j.. Feb. 4.-Prince-
ton alumni day" February 81. will
he set aside as Princeton memorial
day throughout the country. at the
suggestion of President Hibben.
Plans for observance of the day
have just been announced. and in
clude gatherings in every town and
village where there, are two or
more old Princeton men. These
meetings will be held simultane-
ously with the dedicatory exercises
of the memorial ball in Nassau
Hall. at $50 in the afternoon.
Frank D'Olier, '9S. commander of
the American Legion. will be
speaker at the memorial service.
Included in the ceremony is the
observance of moments silence
1t is intended this shall be nation
wide. Graduation exercises for
men of rs and '19. who entered
service and returned to complete
their course. will be held on the
morning of alumni day"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
To Ask House to Raise
Allowance of Students

Ten former soldiers. who received
an aggregate>of sixty-three wounds in
the World War, will appear before
the House Committee on Education
this morning in favor of a bill in
creasing the allowance OF students
Under the Federal Board of Voca-
tional Education from $50 to 800 per
month. The bill was introduced in
the House by Representative Darrow.
Senator Sherman is its sponsor in the
Senate.
The delegation represents over 2o00
soldier students m New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut.
The delegation claims that unless
relief is granted large percentage
of the 24,0Oo men studying under the
Federal board will be forced to aban-
don their studies.
There are 1.21i students in the fourth
district, which includes the District
of Columbia. About 100 Of these are
studying in Washington. Forty-five
Of these men will soon move to 1900
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
where a club house is being made by
the Carry on Association.
These men will be furnished with
Loard. lodging. laundry and medical
attention at a cost Of $40 per month.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Red Cross Man Goes
To Paris as Auditor

B. c. Satterfield, connected for the
last year with the comptroller's office
at national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross. has been ap-
pointed disbursing auditor of The
Paris office OF the Red Cross. He
will sail Saturday. accompanied by
his wife.
Satterfeld was in charge OF men,
bership during the victory roll call
of the District Chapter of the Red
Cross last November. He is a native
of Richmond. Va. While in WASH
ington he resided at the Wardman
Court apartments.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
EX-RULER GETS
BUT $750,OOO
Austrian Emperor's S Income
Cut from $3,500,000
To $750,000.

Berlin. Feb. 4.-Ex- Emperor
Charles of Austria can show q deep
er cut In his income than any man
OF prominence in Europe. From
s3.5oo.6Oo his annual income has
been cut down to about $4,000.
DR.. Schager. administrator of the
former rulers private property, an
nounces that the total income from
the property will not exceed half a
million crowns. and that four fifths
OF this is necessary for the upkeep
of Charles two castles. with PEN
sions and wages to his employees.
The Austrian government is en-
deavoring TO force Charles to give
up all the private family jewels.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MACNEu OF BARRA =.
ARRIVES ON LINER
CBy Herald Leased Wire, |

New York. Feb. 4-MacNeil, of
Barra. head of the Clan MacNeil, ar
rived today on the Columbia of the
Anchor Line on his way to Washing
ton and Florida The chief OF the
fomous clan disrsgarded all traditions
by appearing in a business suit in
stead Of kits. This he explained by
saying that he had no desire to at
tract attention. Asked it there was
any possibility OF his returning with
an American bride, he laughed and
said:
mo, my London address is the
Bachelors Club and 1 don't expect to
change 1t for some time"
The MacNeirs mother was Miss
Elizabeth Burns. of Michigan. He is
about 30 years old and served as a
lieutenant in the British army in
France during the war.
MacNeil of Barra was. before the
war. a member of the firm of MacNe ell
& MacNeil. Washington architects.
He is well known here.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Smoker for G. u. Law Class.

The freshman law class of George
town University. claiming to be the
largest law class of any university
in the world" will celebrate the end
of semester examinations at a smoker
tonight at the Hotel Lafayette, Six
teenth and l streets northwest. The
class now numbers 532 students. a
program of short talks will be given
by the university law faculty. The
committee in charge of ~, event in
cludes: Thomas Gardner. chairman;
Thomas Sullivan. ]. A. Cosgrove,
George ID. Horning. George c. Swee-
ney, G. II. Mcdonald and John J. Hag-
gerty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
rs MILLI0NSI
"Cascarets" is biggest selling
Laxa6veCathartic for
Liver and Bowels.

Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cas-
carets were sold last year to folks
who wanted relief without injury.
from Constipation. Biliousncss. In
digestion, Gases. Colds and Sick
Headache Cascarets work while
you sleep. removing the toxins. poi
sons and sour. indigestible waste
without gripping or Inconvenience.
Cascarets regulate by strengthen
ing the bowel muscles. They never
weaken or shock the liver like caIo-
mel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost
so nttlc, too.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CAPT. MITCHELL TELLS
OF MARINES In WAR

The evolution of the Marine Corps
and its record in the world War were
related to an audience Of young men
OF Washington, in old Masonic Temple
last night by Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell,
veteran soldier and newspaperInan.
Capt. Mitchell stated that Capt
Jinks of the Horse Marines" once
famed in song, now might be a reality,
as the Marines, having proved them
selves amphibious. by serving both
on sea and land. are using horses now,
in the mounted Marine regiments.
The address was delivered at an en-
tertainment by THE Rowing Ma
rines," a detachment of entertainers
sent out to stimulate interest in the
recruiting campaign.
The soldier-actors presented a pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal selec-
tions. monologues and feats OF
strength.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
Se More Gursiy Brash, 'Lump Of
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heart
buyu or Such Troubles

The man who can't help making
aces at his stomach. the man or
woman with q grouchy digestion, or
With downright dyspepsia, need fret
10 more.
The heaviest, richest dinners. the
most unspeakable quick lunches, ali
AN be taken care of without inn
,osing on the stomach. A scientific
digestive can do the digestins
Shere the stomach either did moi
10 u before or did 1t very imper-
ectly.
This Is why the use of stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets has become so
Universal among those who suffer
rom Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal, and
you are given to belching. sour
fsings. fermentation. heavy, lunpy
Hrf ling In the stomach. INDIGESTION,
tEceosia, loss OF appetite or other
- <fdigestive arrangement, YOU
z t<4F at once q remarkable i'm
1fte the gastric juices and
- the rest il needs
'.<<<<<< - again be healthy and
= "A <Stffspepsia Tablets arc Tor,
<ff = Ssts at soc q box
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

There can be no question as to
who is "bOss" in the household of
SenOr Don Gustavo Munizaga Varela,
commercial counselor OF the Chilean
Embassy. and Madam de Varela-it
is Ghberto, age three months.
In the arms of his big sister. Eliza.
asa II Gilberto seems to be q very
tiny tyrant-but you would never
guess his size il you should happen
to hear him when anything in the
household at 272l Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest displeases HIS little
majesty. Then, according 10 Sister
Mary, age s. and Leopoldo. age 10, his
voice has the volume Of an angry
lions. and despite his size everyone
in the house flies to do his bidding.
Not that the three older youngsters
and their parents are unwilling
slaves or rebellious at their lords
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

rule. In fact. they are shameleSsly
glad TO obey his slightest nod and
feet themselves amply rewarded by
the tiniest smile,
He has the cutest dimple." Mary
tells you eagerly and declares his
chuckle is the sweetest music in the
world.
In fact, the family of Senor Varela
believe one look at Gilberto would
amply repay a journey across the
seas to London. where the expect to
spend the remainder of the wister.
and smile Is worth a journey
around the world.
At present GiIberto has blue eyes
and his brown-eved brother and sis
ters are hoping his eyes will remain
that color. thus establishing even
more firmly his claim to be the most
wonderful baby in the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Medicinal Use" Law
May Aid "Wet" Efforts
CBx Herald Lcnscd Mire.,

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 4.-The efforts of
Rhode Island and New Jersey to re-
main wet" may be aided by the law
which permits sales of whisky for
medicinal use, it was claimed by vets
here today.
Should this law be upheld by the
Federal courts. it undoubtedly will
pave the way for liberal interpreta-
tion of the prohibition amendment in
other States.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Esthonia Recognized By Soviets.

The terms of the peace treaty
signed between Esthonia and Soviet
Russia were received yesterday by
the State Department. The treaty
provides for recognition OF the in
dependence OF Esthonia, guarantees
against attack on Soviet Russis
through Esthonia, provides conces-
sion to Russia OF free harbor space
in Reval and free electric power
from Narva Falls.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Two from Ohio for Annapolis.

Recommendation OF two BOYS
from the Eighth Congressional
district, for entrance examinations
to the Annapolis Naval Academy
were made by Representative X
Clint Cole yesterday. William
Turney OF Marion and Maurice n
Bradley OF Carey. are winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Italy Demands Nigra's Release.

Rome. Feb. 4.-The government
sent an ultimatum to Gabrielle
dAnnunzio demanding the release
Gen. Nigra within twenty-four
hours, it was said here yesterday,
Nigra, commanding government
forces in the Adriatic. recently was
captured by d'Annunzio's men.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Two Die in Montreal Fire.

Montreal. Que. Feb. 4-Tyo men
were burned to death and a third was
nrobablv fatally burned here today
In a fire in a carriage shop on Cas-
grain street.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
May Favor Jugo-SIavs in Adriatie.

Rome. Feb. 4.-The American min
ster at Belgrade has assured a
crowd OF demonstrators that the
Adriatic question wi nlbe settled. &C
sording to Jugo-slav aspirations.
he Messagero's lara correspondent
.elegraphed today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
URGE GERMANY
AGAINST SOVIET
Entente Hint to Fight Met
By Demand for Revi-
sion Of Treaty.
By KARL III. Won wIEGAND.

Berlin. Feb. 4.-Grave concern Is
felt In political and diplomatic cir
cies here with regard to the Rus
sian Bolshevist military menace. In
formation from reliable quarters is
to the effect that England. expect
ing a gigantic strike by the So
called triple alliance-railway men.
transport workers anu miners-in
the sprinS Is averse to the idea Oh
sending troops against the Bolshe-
Wiki and has rescinded the original
orders concerning the dispatch os
troops 20 the occupied sections "f
Germany. where pIeeiseitcs are TO
be taken
There Is a good reason for II"
belief, that efforts have been made
to feel o..i" Germany as to whether
she is incilhcd to put en- armS- IN
the field agAinz- the Soviet forces.
German. Set Conditions
Germany is understood to ,ha~c
replied tHst she fright do so under
certain conditions. These conditions
are said to involve revision ana
even complete abolition of a consid-
cradle portion Of the treaty of Yer
sailles. net ;he least OF which is the
psragra IN calling for tire extradi-
tion of ';>rusn ratio nails for trial
by the allisG
Germany IL said to have argued
that military Corporation on her
part against Soviet ISUssia wouI1
be utterly impossible once the list
OF allie Sed Gsrnan war criminals
had bee, presented to the Berlin
government.
CNote: The list was handed to
Baron Won Lersner, German dipIo?
matte representative at Paris. Tues
day. and he is said to have resigned
since. refusing to forward 1t to his
SoveTnment.)
The exchanges to which I have
alluded have been. of course, wholly
informal and unofficial
Allies Fear Result.
The distrust and fear of Germany
in England. and more particularly
in France, are still so great. how
ever, that there seems little PROS
pect OF military action against Boil
shevist Russia by Germany. or even
partial cooperation in that direc-
tion. The allies appear to entertain
the fear that to allow Germany to
build up a new military machine
might sooner or later react detri-
mentally upon the entente.
I am Informed that Russia would
receive with open arms the alleged
German war criminals demanded by
the allies and give them refuge.
From sources which have hitherto
proved reliable, learn Russia is Of
fering Germany large quantities OF
raw materials. such as hides, max.
and wheat. in barter for much need
ed manufactured articles, especially
agricultural implements.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
WANT TO DANCE?

Prot O Il. Americai Fcssa,ost Dapcins Nae.
ter. can a h you the htest ballroom dances in
few ls Lus. you cat be taughf. He h A.
sted BY Miss Fitzhush and Mlas Hodre. ROTH
ell knowI teachers Of washingfou. teaching eI.
,lusiseiy ut the
Rightway School Of Dancing.
1913 New YsrktAve. tbet. lstA-lsth)
only uptodats Dsucins Academy South Of
New Yoek Oty. Private iesssus ans hour. A.:
sou need no s1pointmsnt opsn 3 Z M q
=. Phsos Enaklin ~
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Confirmed as Chief Of Ensineer.

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Col L. II. Beach
70 be Chief OF Engineers, with the
rank OF major general.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Pope Names Mexican Arehbishou

Rome, Feb. 4.-The appointment
IL Monsignor Massimoruiz to be
soadjutor archbishop of Mexico City
vas announced at the Vatican today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
OBITUARY

The Rev. Richard n RIedeI,
known to Washingtonians as the
Big Brother of The Poor" died of
asphyXiation in the garage in the
rear of his home at 123 A street
northeast. at an early hour yester-
day morning.
Neighbors breaking into the ga
rage found IL filled with gas.
A pulmotor was used in a vain
effort to resuscitate him. The min
lister had gone to his garage Tues
day night to repair his automobile,
Fumes escaping from the car caused
his death.
Dir. Riedel is survived by his wife
and an 1l-year-old son, both OF
whom are suffering from the grip
Mrs. Riedel is an invalid.
DIR. Riedel was born in PhiIadel-
phia, February IA, 1864. He was
educated at Temple University and
the Crozier Theological University
In 1908 he became the pastor OF the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
In 1908 he accepted a pastorate in
Chicago. but in 1913 returned to
this city. He was the author of q
number OF hymns.
AhtuBu phTTto lTOm Inc army
because OF his age, DR.. Riedel was
active in war work
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at the home hy t..
b. r. French Masonic Lodge, OF
which Rev. Riedel was a member.
1t was DR.. Rieders desire to be
buried in Arlington. alongside the
grave Of his parents.
James J. Murray. 10 years old. a
, lifelong citizen OF Washington and
one OF the oldest active printers in
the city. died Of pneumonia yester-
day morning at the home Of his
son. George J. Murray. 1899 Elev-
enth street northeast.
Funeral services will be held SAT-
turday morning at the home Of w
Oliver Murray, his second son, 1883
Massachusetts avenue southeast
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
itery.
George ID. Sidman-The body of
( George n. Sidman. special examiner
Sof pensions. who died Tuesday al
Lakeland. Fla, is being shipped
here for interment in Arlington
/ Cemetery. it was announced yester-
day by Gaylord NJ. Salzgaber, Com
missioner of Pensions
Mr.. Sidman was born November
%, 1874. at Rochester. n. Y. He was
the youngest soldier in his regimen;
during the Civil War and was
awarded the medal of honor. He
served as United States consul al
Schwerin. Germany. and also spent
much time in South Africa as a
member of exploring expeditions.
Since 1883, he had been a special ex-
aminer of the Bureau of Pensions
He went to Florida in December in
an endeavor TO improve his health
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Joseph III. Kendrick. who died
Tuesday night, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at Glenwood
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at the residence. s17 Fourth
street northwest. at 2 o'clock. He
had been a resident Of Washington
for more than fifty years and was
A dealer at the Center Market. He
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Gives Life to Save DOG.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 4.-In
trying to save his hound from
being Chewed by much bigger
and stronger dog, Frank Gutk6w-
SKI. aged 22 years, gave his life
today The hound was set upon
by ongrel with a bull dog
strain: Gutkowski hurried to get
his shotgun. He slipped ON an
Icy pavement and the gun was
discharged, the bullet striking him
In the abdomen. The hound was
saved, as the other dog fed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

For Colds, Grip or 1nfluensa
and as Preventive. take LAXATIVE
BRoMO QCININE Tablets. Look for 3. W,
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Joseph III. Kendrick. who died

Joseph III. hendrick. who died
Tuesday night, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at Glenwood
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at the residence, SIT Fourth
street northwest, at 2 O'Clock. He
had been a resident Of Washington
for more than fifty years and was
dealer at the Center Market. He
is survived by the widow, eight
children and nine grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
1il0ns Flock From Europe, Seeking Food Securit

with this necessity in view. The
prime minister added that such emf
grafton would tend to strengthen
the empire, creating a greater sense
of kinship.
Following Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech. Sir John Norton Griffiths. a
member of the house. appealed for
an immediate scheme of state aided
emiGation to the dominions. He
proposed a grant of $500 to $1,000 a
head, and asked the--premier to as
certain by cable how many trained
husbandmen Canada and Australia
could absorb.
The situation in England calling
for immediate relief results from
the increase of unemployment. but
1t all works back to the economic
and political insecurity in the posi-
ton of nation which must de-
pend upon overseas imports of
foodstuffs to sustain it's population.
The weakness which the war
disclosed in England is weak
ness of the British Isles alone 1t
does not extend to the empire as
a whole. Except for the fostering
sores of Ireland and India. which
never have been strengthening ele-
ments, the British empire never
stood In greater strength before
the world. But the strength to