davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
No Great Act of Heroism REQUIRED.

If some great act of herosm was
necessary TO protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and give il as soon as the first
indication Of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach of
all and is prompt and effectuaI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Do you know "l3 Unlucky
for Dirt See Bryant Washburn in
ut Pays to ADVERTISE Idlehour.
Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Oh, Boy! Fatty" Arbuckle in "Thc
Hayseed'-Idlehour, Wednesday and
Thursday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Women! Do you know What
Every Woman Learns?" Enid Ben
nett can tell you-Idehour Monday
and Tuesday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Built for a lifetime OF service;
extra strong. rigid frame; simple.
dependable mechanism. 4
Large. power driven wringer.
swings to any position; adjusts
automatically for light or heavy
things.
Highest grade guaranteed motor
powerful. dependable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Watch for Douglas Fairbanks il
when The Clouds Roll By."-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Apv-'6vpunS IuoqsIpI-uInqqseM
lue6Ia-, ss!lIsApv % s6vd a.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Imagine Bill Hart as "John Petit
coats. adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Let us demonstrate BlueBirc
in your own home, free.

"A small initial payment allows you to keep it,
Savings in laundry expense more than pay for it.
There not the slightest obligation. Phone today.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Those desirine information concerning the railroad stu-
ney sbtsin literature BY vritine 10 The As'ocis
hon Of Railway Erscufises. 81 Broadway. New PorL
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Three Mile Minute Speed
Attained by Yankee Airman

Mitchell FIELD L. L. Now a5-A spped of approximately
minute short of the worlds for
speed attained today by Lieut. C. c. Mosey
A, Vervle machine equipped with Packard 6oohorse-
power motor.
His time for the of somewhat I3o miles
44:2o:5- -
Brig William Mitchell chief of operations of United
Service the that the
hung up worlds speed record and about send
congratulations the maker Of the machine when the
found that the somewhere
13 miles, instead of generally supposed
official suy be made to obtain precise calculations
Lieut. Moseey after making four trips the required number
course fifth lap for good measure the
elapsed time for all the circuits being 5o5o7
The worlds for speed miles hour, made by
Bernard De Romast, a Frenchman.
Capt H. E Hartney u A. finished second in the contest
which for the Pulitzer trophy.
Thry-s in all started the and
finished grief because of mechanical difficulties
and was disqualified
British entry finished thirteenth American planes captured
the remaining positions except tweny-fourh which
French machine.
Josephu Daniels Secretary of the Navy and Gen. John J.
Pershing witnessed the
Capt ST. Street. of Washington, flying American ord
plane finished fourth his time for the course being so2
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
GASTON CHEVROLET
KILLED IN RACE CRASH

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-Gss-
ton Chevrolet. one OF the worlds
premier astesobile race drtv-
err. was iastantly killed here
today.
Lyle jules aechssicisn for
Eddie O'Donnell. was fatally ts-
tured aud dieG later NJ the
speedway hespissi from frse-
ttred skull.
The sesfhs resulted frsw n
eeIllries between Chevrsiet's
Frontenae snd the DesseaberE
car drfves hy 0Dsnneu IN TIE
turn drop The stretch fn tsdsy-s
z5e-aiie sstsnebue rsce. Jshn
Bresashsa. Chevrsiet's nechss-
tetaa. was bedly b1t sst fatsiiy
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Salmon, Styled
Hunger Striker,
Called a Faker

BENJAMIN J. salmon, who IA
supposed 10 have started
munger strike while confined I'm
st. EIizabeth's Hospital last July,
and who was transferred TO wnI-
ter Reed Hospital recently, va,
denounced ms n faker of the
worst type by Surgeon General
Merritte w. Ireland, of the army.
and Col James ID. Glehnan, COM
manding officer ut Walter Reed.
yesterday afternoon during the
festivities staged by Mrs. Henry
n. Rea Mt the Red Cross House.
Secretary Of War Baker, who
was also present. stated that
Salmon's sentence had been COM
muted and that he would be re-
leased rs soon as military cham
nels for such matters had been
complied with.
"He is not a conscIentiou, ob-
tecter i'm the proper sense of the
word,' said Surgeon General Ire
land vehemently. @He has never
been n hunger striker because
since he has been here he has
been fed three times n day with
milk and eggs with n tube and
last Saturday night when his
meal wns not ready he kicked
like n steer"
Col. GIennan corroborated ev-
cry word that the general had
said and added that Salmon took
IL as n matter of course 10 have
his hands held while he was
being fed milk and eggs diluted.
-He has not eaten any meat
while he has been here, said
Col. Glennan, sbut he fs No more
n conscientious objector than
am. He is n pure and simple
faker OF the worst type. when
we did not bring him his meals
ON time he made howl. The
nan is not insane
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Riot Follows Mass.
LEAGUE ASKS WILSON
TO DEFEND ARMENIA

GENEVA, Nov. 25.-Paul Hymans.
as president of the council of the
league of nations, today cabled a
note to President Wilson asking
American Intervention in behalf of
Armenia
Long deliberations preceded the
councils decision to send the note
to the United States.
The council faced a dilemma and
for hours the question of the appro-
priateness and the desirability of
such a request to a state not a
member of the league was threshed
out.
1t was clear that the league could
not logically include the United
states in the category to which she
addressed the general note on Ar
menia and it was equally evident
the United States was not to be ig-
nored in the consideration of a mat
ter with which she has been so
closely associated. Therefore a
separate note, differing slightly IN
extent of appeal to the one drawn
up for the forty-one states, was
drafted for Washington.
Satisfaction among the delegates
to the assembly with the councils
action Is noticeable from the COM
ments all around. the chief point of
satisfaction being that the counciI-s
note helps the league to maintain
the much-desired contact with the
United States. =
A member of the Armenian COM
mission took pains to call your cor
respondents attention to the fact
that the mote should not be misin-
terpreted as an appeal, made exclu-
siyely to America to do what the
members of the league are unwill-
ing to do. He pointed out that an
appeal had been sent broadcast TO
all governments which are members
or the league and that an offer could
be just as well Forthcoming from
Siam as from the United states. IL
was also expressly stated that no
troops or naval participation by the
note.
tcepyisht. 1890. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
MESSAGEPLAN
PASSES TREATY
Wilson Expected to Leave
Versailles Pact from
Farewell.

Unless his mind undergoes a COM
pIete change. President Wilson will
not resubmit the Treaty of Ver-
sailles during the coming session of
Congress, it was learned yesterday.
Itis considered. probable however.
that in his farewell address to Con-
gress the President will express
fully his views on the world situa-
tion created by the refusal TO ratify.
II is understood that the President
will lay stress upon early abolish
ment OF war time taxation, and will
remind Congress that more than
$500 000.o0 worth of alien property
is tied up in this country. which
cannot be liquidated until some
form of peace agreement is reached
between the United States and
Germany.
In his discussion of military and
naval legislation, the chief executive
is expected to follow closely the
recommendations of his cabinet
Secretary Daniels is known to be
considering seriously proposals by
the general naval board for con-
struction of numerous dreadnaughts
and auxilaiaries over a period of
three years.
1t is not known that President Will
son will deal with labor questions,
although labor leaders want a COM
plete reputation of all anti-strike
Legislation and laws to stem immi-
grafton.
The need, of a more elastic system
of farm credits will be impressed
upon Congress by the President, IL
is believed. Farm organizations have
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Gridiron Ties,
Strange Upsets,
Is Days Record

Thanksgiving Day Rridiror
battle, marking the climax of the
season, with sectional champiop-
ship at stake i'm most meetinr.-
resulted I'm some surprising up-
sets yesterday. Pittsburgh and
Penn State fought n o to o draw
In the feature sernp of the day,
leaving the Eastern race knetted
In n four cornered tie. Princeton
and Hazard, other leading con-
tenders In this section, havinr
tied. while none OF the quartet
has lost n game.
Georgia Tech put the skids
under Auburn, "a to o, in the ttt,e
clash of the middle south. y.
M. i. continued Its winning
streak with n victory over vir-
sinia Poly. ~ to o, for soutl
Atlantic honors. University of
Maryland followed the dope with
n "a to 2 victory over JohnsHov-
kins for the Maryland state tide.
Pennsylvania spilled the done
bucket with n IS to o victory
over Cornell. the ancient rival.
after n disastrous season, while
Washington and Jefferson also
staged comeback against fits
old foe. West virginia. for q sur.
prise :s to- o victory.
Missouri put over n Is to =
victory ON Kansas In the feature
battle of the Western games.
Rutgers fell for the second -tine-
this season against q Western
eleven. the University OF Detroit
gaining n - to o victory.
In the local Reid Catholic Uni
versity defeated George wash
iagten University BY = score Of
10 to Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
DUBLIN SEES DEAD
CARRIED DOCKSIDE

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-All business
houses in Dublin were closed from
10 o'clock to 1 today in compliance
with an order from Dublin Castle,
to show respect for the officers as
sassinated last Sunday.
Since early this morning six aero
planes have lowered over the city as
air guards. Nine coffins containing
fourteen bodies were carried through
the streets. troops lining the route
from the barracks to the dockside,
where they were placed on board
government destroyers for London.
There were 210 arrests in Ireland
yesterday which included so in Dub
lin Terrorism has driven the peo-
pie from the streets, which are en-
tirely deserted except for Soldiers
mounting guard with fixed bayonets.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

In other words, America does
not intend to be left out in the
cold, in respect Of so essential a
world commodity as oil. by finding
some of its richest sources of sup
ply handed over on monopolistic
terms as spoils of "a conflict to
the successful issue Of which the
United States was a contributor. "
Reply TO British Note.
The note in which Uncle Sam
shows those teeth" was dispatched
by Bainbridge Colby, Secretary Of
State, to the Earl of Curzon. British
foreign secretary, on November 20.
and was made public in Washington
yesterday. II is a, reply TO Lord
Curzon's note of August . and deals
with the Anglo-French agreement
over Near Eastern questions in gen
eral, Including Palestine, but in par
ticular with the oil of Mesopotsmis-
The British and American govern
ments have been in communication
on the same issue more or less inces-
sanity since May.
Secretary Coiby's note was framed
in council with the OIL interests OF
the United States and may be re-
Garded as representing the view OF
that great industry
There is a distinct threat OF Amer
ican reprisals In the attitude pro-
mulgated by Secretary Colby. He
emphasizes that the reported re-
sources of Mesopotamia are "a po-
tential subject of economic strife
As mandates were devised TO insure
the open door for all nations. Meso-
potamian oil becomes "a peculiarly
critical test of the good faith of the
nations" which subscribed TO the
mandate principle. America would
not assent to exclusive control" by
any nation or group Of nations over
natural resources in mandated
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
New York Mob Attacks Club
That Displays English Flag
Riot Which Follows MacSwiney Mass Broker
Up by Police After Brick Battle Before
St. Patrick's Cathedral.

in the attack on the club, which is
directly across the street from the
cathedral Other priests Joined with
the monsignor in his efforts to re-
store order, but the fighting spirit
had been worked up to great pro-
portions.
Everything that could be handled
was thrown at the club. Most of
the missiles had been procured from
the Hotel Ambassador, which is in
process Of construction at Fifty
first street and Park avenue. Stones
and bolts in large number were
hurled. and some OF the rioters,
running short of ammunition, actu-
ally hurled their watches at the
clubs windows. Several of the
damaged watches were picked up
later from the litter-strewn pave
rnent of Fifth avenue.
Police Call Sent.
In all, 200 police reserves were
summoned to the scene Immediately
after the demonstration started. In
addition, the police authorities made
hurried calls on patrol wagons and
ambulances.
AS the heat of the battle grew
~AN NhC pOilSS COulu
emergency details of mounted police
and motorcycle. officers were
brought up. The riot was in prog
ress for about an hour. No one
was injured seriously, though a
number Of the policemen were tar
gets for the missiles. Four arrests
were made for malicious mischief.
Ask Flag Removal.
Before the mass a delegation of
fifty men, who. it was stated later,
described themselves as former
citizens of Cork. called on the house
committee of the Union Club and
requested that the British flag be
removed from the facade. 1t was
explained to the callers that the
three flags were being flown as a
mark of respect to the allies.
Arthur Weeks, chairman of the
club committee. however. consented
to bring in the flag and this was
done. However, J. Frederick Pans
and Charles X. Beekman were called
into conference and it was decided
to put the emblem back,
The police remained on guard at
the club tonight and the British
flag continued to fly.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
American Owners Join
World Shipping Pool

LONDON, Nov. 25-Cnited States
ship owners have agreed to enter
a world shipping pool in order to
share in the carrying trade between
Europe and the Far East. When
the American ship owners applied
for admission last September they
were informed that it would be nee
essary to agree to a system of de-
ferred rebates by which shippers
of goods using only lipers con-
trolled by the pool are granted re-
bates on freights.
The Americans objected to this
plan as contrary to the Sherman
antitrust law. but they have been
advised by lawyers that the Sher-
man law does not follow the flag
and that they can grant rebates un-
der the wide powers Of the Jones
act.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
MUST BE CONSULTED /.
ON MANDATES, SAYS
SHARPNOTETOBRITAIN
Communication by Colby 'Reply" to British.
French Italian Secret Agreement and Says
Common Victory Exacts Adherence to Prm-
ciple Not Dictated by Materialistic Con-
siderations. So
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

In Of the pontedlyworded addressd
friendly the United States demands from
Britain and France obesnc of the open o
fields of Mcsopotamia -
In addition presenting that specific demand United
insists its inaenabe right equality of opportunity
all inundated areas Such territory this country declares
under league of nations jurisdiction Of which
American blood and helped Even though
belong league privileges resultant from the defeat o
central powers be aside
The Department goes sn further boldly
government shall be given chance considering
league.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Reserves
from every precinct in Manhattan
were called upon this afternoon to
restrain a mob that was intent on
sacking the Union Club on Fifth
avenue and Fifty-first street because
the club few a British flag.
For a time it appeared the police
would not be able to cope with the
rioters without resorting to drastic
measures so the fire department was
called upon to bring up hose to cool
the ardor of the mob.
The fre fighters had hardly ar
rived. however. when the police
gained the upper hand and drove
the manifestants blocks away. The
hose was not used. -
All Windows Broken.
Following the smoke of battle il
was discovered that nearly every
window in the Union Club building
had been broken and that paintings
and furnishings had been ruined.
Some time before the riot started
the club had been requested to re-
move the British flag. 1t had been
placed upon the building along with
the tricolor of France with the Stars
and Stripes between the two. The
club did take in the British emblem
but it was put back again later, and
this later action was what drew
the ire of the rioters.
Riat EaIlo~. M..s
The riot broke out Immediately
after the memorial mass in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral for the late Ter
ence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of
Cork and hunger striker. A large
number of those who had heard the
mass took part in the stormy scene.
There was a dramatic touch when
Monsignor Lavelle, still clad in the
vestments of his office, appeared on
the steps of the church and pleaded
in vain with the hot-heads to desist
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

GENEVA. Nov. 2s.-The United
States was invited by the. Council of
the League of Nations today to me-
gotiate between Armenia and Mus
tapha kemal Header of the Turkish
nationaiists, who is invading that
country. II was stated that il ac-
cepted, no mandatory obligation
would be incurred by the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Parent Kidnapper Arrested.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Nov

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. rs.
IL ID. Meadows. of Tampa, Fla.
who kidnapped his daughter, Lucille
Mildred Meadows. Z years old, yes
terday, while on her way to school,
has been apprehended at Fort Worth,
Tex, according to telegram re-
s>t-3d here today. The little girl
wss with him when he was captured,
the wire said
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Lodge and Other Congress
Leaders Give Assurance
OfEarly Action.
STARTLED BY INFLUX
Emergency Legislation Held
Not Likely to Interfere
With Appropriations.
By ROBERT BARRY.

Emergency legislation to stem the
tide of European immigration will
be enacted by the Republicans
early in the session of Congress.
beginning December s. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, majority leader
in the Senate, and House leaders
have given positive assurances to
that end in private discussions with
persons who are alarmed at the rate
at which immigrants are coming TO
Americas shores.
The Republican leaders believe the
immigration legislation cannot be
postponed to the special session TO
be called in March by President
Harding. They had desired to con-
fine the short regular session to
supply bills for the next fiscal year
and to take up general legislation
at the special session, but they are
convinced that the immigrant prob
lem cannot wait that long for
solution.
House Committee Hearings.
Hearings being conducted by the
House Committee on immigration.
under leadership of Representative
Johnson. of Washington. are ex-
pected to provide the groundwork
for the Republican program: Con-
ferences between Mr.. Lodge and the
House leaders will be held prior to
the convening of Congress in an
effort to have a bill ready for early
consideration SO that it would not
interfere with the prompt passage
of the appropriation bills
1t is likely that efforts will be
made by the Republican leaders to
obtain through the Department of
State reports by American diplo-
matte representatives in Contra,
spect to the tide Of emigration from
those war-stricken states to the
United States. Members of Con-
gress who were abroad during the
summer agree with r. A. Wallis.
Commissioner of immigration at
New York, in his view thas
wholesale migrations from Eu-
rope may be expected unless
legislative barriers are imposed by
Congress without delay.
Vast Influx Forecast.
Mr.. Wallis estimates of prospec-
tive immigration have amazed Con-
gressional leaders, his figures for
Germany alone being 100000 and
for Italy 100000. while he describ-
ed the surging from such states
as Poland. Czecho-Sloyakia, Jugo-
Slavia as being little short of amaz-
ing. Collusion between European
police and masters of ships in be-
half of stowaways is held by Mr..
Wallis to support his charges tha.
some Of the governments were par
ties to the effort to unload trouble
some citizens on the United States
The form of legislation to be en-
acted has not been agreed upon by
the Republican leaders, but they
regard the task as one of relative
simplicity and confess to no doubts
on the score OF being able to pass
the bill with a minimum of delay,
due to the widespread feeling that
some such action Is necessary. Con-
gress was able to pass the immigra-
ton bill carrying the literacy test
over President Wilson's veto.
Copyright, 1890, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Car Breaks Through Ice;
3 Drowned, One Saved

PRINCE ALBERT. sask., Nov. Is.
John Fagneau, "a: his sister,
Eugene, 20. and Esther Bedard,
were drowned last night in Lake
Lenore, 12o miles southeast of this
city when car which Fagneau
was driving on the ice broke
through into twcnty-four feet of
water. Another girl who was in
the car escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Chaplain Called te Sick K.i,erin

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The former
ksiserin's court chaplain has been
summo9ed to Doom. where she 10
criticaiISsfll with heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Ask q. S. Armenia Mediation.

tcepyrisht, 1890. Public LEDGER CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
THE SOCIAL wHIRL

The Herald's Society Page re.
hects the doings Of society N the
Capital chatty. newsy. interest.
ing columns dAi1y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20
,owv. nrez Fran. Bieschke. sekr,

lowy, PREF; Fran. Bieschke, sekr.
- Tow. Polek sw. Agnieszki No.
256 Zjed. odbeizie roczne posiedze-
ME W srode, dnia 21go stycznia, .
godzinie Smej wieczorem, oraz Cd
bedzie sic wyb6r novel administra-
cyl i zarazem instalacya. Ka2da sio-
stra powinna bye obecna, DO So bar
do wazne sprawy do za}atwienia.-
Joanna Chudzinska, pref; Anna Po-
lex, sekr. prot, 224S Southport av.
JACKoWA.
Oddzia} 4Oty sw. Ludwika Kr. Ma
Clergy Polskiej odbedzie roczne po-
siedzenie W srode, dnia 21go stycz-
MIA, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W
sail zwyklych p~osiedzen, zarazem cd
bedzie sic instaiacya urzednlkoW.-
Czlonkowie So proszeni o przybycie
gdyz So wazne sprawy do zaiatwie-
MIA. - Mat. Goralewski, pref; Teo-
dor Czapiewski, sekr. prot, 1880 N.
Lawndale ave.
Jutro o godzinie Sci wieczorem,
odbedzie sic ~posiedzenie Klabu Oby-
w~atelskiego No. 1876, d~zialajacy przy
parafii sw. Jacka, W sail parafialnej
zaprasza sic wszystkich cz}onk6w l
czlonkinie, oraz kolektor6w o jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20
ZAPASNICTWO.

PrZyszlego czwartku odbeda sic W tie
atrze Ashland, PREY ulicy 49tej / Ash
land - bardzo dobre zapasy. Wystapia
try parry dobrych z~apasnikGw. Maj
,pierw Jan Meyers, szampion swiatowy
sredniej wagi, kt6ry si}owac sic bedzie
z Joe Halas, wegrem, dobrym r6wniez
jak g}osza zapaSnikiem; W drugiej pa
re stanit Jimmie Demetral, brat Will
llama, kt0remu postawiono "a pre-
ciwnika Wiktora S~tejkala, S1owaka. w
trzeciem spotkaniu zobaczymy Al Forst
l Christ Sorenena. kazda z tych walk
ma bye do uko6czenia. Poczqtek o go
dzinie 8:15.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20

PREF: Walery Kutz, sekr. prot, -
2163 Irving ave..
- Dwor Matki Boskiej Dobrej
Rady No. 81 2. N. K. l.. odbedzie
regularne posiedzenie W srode, dnia
21go b. m, o godzinie 1880 popola-
dniu, W sail zwykiych posiedzen. -
Marya NJ. Neuman, pref; st. Stu
pikowska, sekr. prot.
- Oddzial sw. MoniFi NO. 70 Ma
Clergy Polskiej odbedzie roczne po-
siedzenie dis o godzinie 1880 Wieczo
rsm. W sail No. Atty. Czlonkinie So
proszon bye obecne DO So wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia i instalacya
urzedniczek ma T. b. - Anastazya ia