davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

We refuse TO be intimidated by
the enemies acts OF tcrroism. de-
Clared O'Callaghan in his inaugural
address, and his first act after ac-
cepting office was to issue procla-
nation az commandant of the Third
Cork brigade of the Irish Republi-
can army, calling upon the citizens
Of Cork to contribute TO fund for
the purchase of weapons for the
Sim Fein volunteers.
HIS LIFE THREATENED.
Threats against OCallaghan's life
have been frequent. His house was
raided by military a number of
times, but they failed TO find him
at his home, for O'Callaghan never
slept in his own bed
O'Callaghan was a member of an
old Cork family and has been active
in Sim Fein since its inception. He
was elected city councillor in 1919
and served as deputy lord mayor
during the Imprisonment Of McSwiney.
He was unmarried.
The literary renaissance OF Ire
land at first interested O'CallaGhan.
and he was acclaimed, by many as
the most fluent Gaelic orator in
Ireland. He soon dropped the
himself to an advocacy OF policy
Of physical force in carrying on
"the fixed fight" against the English
in Ireland
In an interview with the United
Press. OCallaghan gave n remark
ably frank outline Of the aims of
young Sim Feins. The rebellion OF
1916 represented the mature thought
Of Sim Fem" he said. 1T was not
in vain, for the shedding of Irish
blood crystalliZed the different shades
OF Republicanism in this country and
has enabled us to present united
front to the enemy.
FIGHT TO FINISH.
Eve want no compromise with tho
invader of seven hundred years of
Irish history shrieks that the olive
branch offered by British hands to
Ireland always cOnceals a sword. We
Will win or keep up the fight until
the grave has closed over the last
Republican. To the outside world
Irish aspirations and Irish determine
ton may appear operate, but the
outside world finds it hard to Wis
ualize the msdeeds Of British rule
that has inspired the spirit you see
now manifesting itself in the young
volunteers.
"Irishmen cling to life as dearly as
men of any other nation, but better
men have gone than we who are left,
and we will not betray the heritage
of our past nor the hopes of a future
ireland, by flinching from the fixed
fight If it's in the cards that free
dom shall be won for Ireland the
world will see diffe mt country
spring up in this isle that will make
positive contribution to civiliza-
ton"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Miners Bonus Stopped.

ALTOONA, Ia, Dec. 3l.--Bitumi-
nous coal operators in the central
Pennsylvania field have decided to
stop paying bonus to miners to
stimulate production and go back to
the scale Of January !. Falling prices
are said to be the cause
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
ARTHUR T.. SKINNER.

Services for Arthur T. Skinner, vet
eran OF the civil war, who died yes
terday at his home, OBS II street
southwes est, will be held this after
noon. The body will be sent to Pratts-
burg, Steuten county, \. y, for IN
terment,
Mr. skinner was born in Pratts-
burg, November I, 1886. he fought
throughout the civil war in the 1Glst
New York volunteers. For twenty
five years he was an employee of the
Pension Office. He was member or
the Masonic Fraternity. His wife, Mrs
Eleanor T. Skinner, survives ham.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
HOLD BILLS As EVIDENCE.
FIND TELEGRAM.

Donegan also was charged with hsv.
ing attempted TO ofrcr S25,OOD
bribe In the manner already related
and with having actually offered q
brp,e of $4,000. The agents said they
hold the SO 500 In bills as evidence
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
GAIT. ALFRED GLAsCOCk.

The body OF Captain Alfred Gias-
cock, for "A number Of years attached
to the medical stan OF st. Elizabeth
Hospital, who died of influenza In
France, October =. 1918, was buried
this morning with fun military hon
ors in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Glascock had been connected
with st. Elizabeths Hospital since
1908. At the outbreak of the war he
offered his services to the Govern
ment and was commissioned a captain
in the medical corps.
He was member OF an old Nir-
ginia family. and was about thirty
five years old. He was graduate
OF George Washington University. Al
the time of his enlistment in the army
he WAS senior assistant physician at
st. EliZabeth's. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Moore. OF Twelfth ind
III streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
mrs SARAH JANE MCKEE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Wife OF Late Captain Mckee
Born in Belfast.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Mckee. wife of the
late Capt. John III. Mckee. and sister
Of former Congressman Samuel Nc
MILAN, of New York. was buried iniS
afternoon In Arlington Cemetery
Funeral services were held at her late
residence. 1925 Fifth street north
west She died Wednesday after an
extended Illness.
Mrs. Mckee was born In Belfast
ireland. seventy-eight years ago. she
came to the sInited states with her
parents when a child. The family set
tied. In New York. and later lived In
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Captain Mckee was a veteran OF the
civil war He commanded Company
c, 1884 New York volunteers, and was
cited several times for bravery. lie
died fifteen months ago.
Mrs. Mckee Is survived by Eve
daughters. Mrs. j. ii. Mason, OF Brad
ford county, Pa; Mrs. Il. X. Rush. OF
Takoma Park. Md; MRS. o. b. Gallo
han, OF Warrenton, Va: Mrs. l.. W.
Trenls, of Catletts. Va, and Miss len
ME Mckee. OF Washington.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
ar. T.. Williams. pastor OF Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
Rev. DR.. Iierndon. OF Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

tcrnal Revenue agents went into Mrs.
Parkins' room, they found Donegan
and Miss Sassone there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

Bryan will spcak twice, and il he fol-
lowa the plan he has outlined to h,s
friends hin spccche- will define the typo
the Democratic standard bearer should
be in 1870 as we'll as the dominant
planks in tho platform.
President Wilson cannot attend the
dinner. While IL has geen denied that
he will make an announcement KS 10 a
third tenn 1t is now said by Adminis-
tration counselurs that be will send a
message of some sort 10 the dinner. Fle
has been told that the party leaders will
expect word from him, for unlcrs they
get $ eDmethlng TO guide them the wsver-
ing nnd practical onca among them will
be inclined to follow behind the load OF
William Jennngs BRYAN.
Ihosc 9ho are converfai1t Of the drift
in Democratic afair bay that Pres dent
Wilson will make an announcement that
wil have q direct bearing on everything
that Mr.. Bryan intends TO do while here
in reference 70 the treaty and party
policies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
BRYAN WOULD SPEED
TREATY FOR PARTY SAKE
He is Willing to Accept Rescrva-
tions to End Delay, Com
moner's" Friends Say.

Washington, Jan. Sentiment on
the vital issues of the campaign and in
cidentally the peace treaty are expected
to become more definite this week a.
the res',H OF conferences and epeech S
that will mark the gathering Of the lead
er Tor the meeting of the National Com
mittee and the two group jackson Day
dinner on January s st the Willard and
Washington hotels.
There has been no gathering on Demo-
Gratis so important IN party affairs or in
national aspect sir oe the dinner on Jan
uary 3, 1918, whore Mr. Wilson made
such an impression While the coming
dinner is expected to content itself with
party matters and The discussion of qIes-
tions that must be dealt with in the
platform, it is predicted that the gath
ering will have n decisive bearing on
the peace treaty.
Friends of William Jennings Bryan,
who will arrive here Tuesday or Wcdnes-
day, say that he has cssayed not only 10
direct the Democratic party rs TO the
nominee and the platform, but that he
intends 10 exert his influence TO effect
prompt ratification of the treaty. He is
convinced, these friends assert, that de-
not only to the disadvantage OF the coun-
try in business and financial way, hut
is placing the Democratic party in the no
sition of fighting for ISSUES that the ma
joritv of the people do not want
MIR, BRYAN secs no objection to the
reservation made on Article \, said
one Of his confidants last night who saw
many Democratic Senator's last week. IF
this NJ Mr. Bryan's position there seems
every reason 10 believe that he is de-
trrrnircd to carry his fight on the treaty
directly 10 the door Of the White House
II is also asserted by his followers that
Mr. Bryan viii tcgin his battle for con-
troll OF the party by bringing the treaty
TO the fore on the ground that it must
he disposed Of before the party can dc
eide on the marr domestic and inter
nstioral pollcica that have become great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
OyER 800 PERFECT CASES
AGAINST REDS. PALMER SANS

Washington. Jar 5 Thc Depart
ratnt OF lustlr, ap1olaccd Yesterday that
II 70 thar i06n warrants haA been is
,u,~l :o- fo-cIg- radicals wh3 had sworn
aDeglance - n. Communist party of
AT1e-lca and the COMMUNIST Labor party
sni that - agent, would continue thcir
scLivues uuui :. ompie'e Folnd-up had
been rnade
This uumbar L Wa -tate. did nor
rlciude American r-lzeu, who have
joined TIE parties aa6 who have hclr
plsced cnder 4--7er La night the NUN
Der o: fore eiCun-s arrested 4e3an-t whom
'perie~t $50. ar ssld n have btca
estsbls.ed vss increased by ninetY-
four, trur.rL INC total b thi, cl4,, u,
% 2.710 Deparneut a J,ptre offic,al-
Who gavc or the, figures sad thai
10. NOR, fian 30 per cent n ths war-
rsnts .1aip- .arelgnor h.d hctr serse6
IONS a literature WI, sellcd bv IN
oidrr u the Department nf Jusilcc
nd Attorpev-Gercral Palmer made pull
< ma, q tho document Yesterday 81
r1er n emphasize fhc DANCE
..loHerleut ~ fhis CourfrS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
ONE BEAU IS NOT ENOUGH,
SAYS JOHN WANAMAKER
Tells Sunday School Girls Make a
Mistake by Not Having Sev
eral Admirers.

Philadelphia, Jan 5--That gr
makcs q mistake when she restricts hor-
self 10 the society Of one male admircr--
that she ought to have At least several
beafx was the contention put forth
Yesterday by John Wanamaker In 2 talk
before the sunday school Of the Bethany
PRESBYTERIAN Church
Il was u Hhile nc WAS outlining thc work
Of the Bethany Brotherhood, an orgnni-
lation for men and Of which Mr. Nana-
maker Is president, that he made this
statement
IT ii m organization for men only, !"
he said and very man in this church
ought 70 belong Each one of you. he
said, LOOKING down into the fairs Of The
young WON n seated IN their class groups
''ought to see that your friend ioins.
Every girl II this church ought q have hor
best beau become q member
say bezf beau advisadlv ! think \
Qirl makes \ mistake phen she haa only
ono She ought = have ~ least several +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
" complicated because of inaction OF

ly complicated hecause Of inaction on
the treaty.
Mr.. Bryan's activities, some Observers
still believe are based on desire for
indication against the Administration
with dominance in party councils rs the
goal.
More than 500 Democrats, representing
candidates for President, the lenders in
Congress and the country and women,
Will attend the dinner in celebration OF
Andrew Jackson Day. The occasion, al
ways one for taking account of political
stock and referring to the historic flnda-
mentals oi the Democratic Party. will
not be neglected by the speakers IN
Guiding Mr. Bryan. Attorney General
Palmer. ex-Seeretary Mctdoo. and Sen
atof Pomcrene.
There Will be fifteen speakers While
every effort viii be made % bold the
speeches within non-factional lines many
Of those having Presidential ambitions
are expected 20 do what they can IN
aid Of their own cause They have
the precedent of President Wilson AZ
this dinner in 1912 before them Nr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
GIBBONS GIVES RECEPTION

Baltimore. Jan : foilovn ~ hs lme
nonorcd c,lstn,n, Cardinal Gibbons today
gavc 3 New Year reception 3 his .)a~ish-
ioners and frerds In tie rcd room u bis
residence. III. reception followed q
soleInn high m;.a- 81 tho cathedral ~ which
the Cardinal pOntltlcatcd and preached
his New Year sermon, III which IN Praised
America and thanked God for the help
the United States gave Europe.
The reception was an exchangc Of happy
greetings between the vene ated head 81
rbe Catholic church IN America and
hundreds of those VINO look to him for
spiritual leadership
Almost J ,O00 persons of many faiths
pressed iorasrd q bl7e hl5 rlug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
JACK GERAGHTY WEDS AGtI>
He va. Divorced Chauffeur Husband 81
Miss Julia French.

Los Angelct Jan s Jack Gcrachty
who ca-ule mo pubic notice Q 1911 wheu
he. S chaufour eloped with Mis-, JUlia
french. slsteT I. tislc lreGrh s-uderblt
and who Va, divorced recently by bis
society brldt r again Dsnelc' Hc mas
y1st married Miss ANY Bluste formally II
NatrtonL Ms Mis- BlSfc wa.
studying Il tbc Conservatory of Af..t.
n Dos'on when sic tGet Jcrae4ty several
months ago u w>- s-Tr-hg ged II tia,
time th&t Miss biuste SHOULD ~ to Long
Beach ahiornia, 70 i've with htr grand
mother. Mrs Emma Mach GcrAght,
q. tn. same tune. went t. lD- angeles
vhere BE- opened up 4 ga-agr and auto
nnot,llt s.ccess0ry shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
DANIEL f. STEWART
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Former Wilmington Postmaster
Suddenly Seized at His Home
in Seaford, but May
Recover.
Ea<s,s shem firm. Prevents sorr surnA
White. Fl.versd. AntissptSc
Special correspondoncc OF Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford, Jan 5.-Dauiel +. Stewart.
former postmaster of Wilmington, who
purchased property in Ssaford. and
moved here two months ago, was seized
with m attack of pneumonia ON the right
side. Friday, and is now confined to his
bed with two physicians and trained
nurse in attendance The last report from
his bedside was that he was resting easily
and doing as well as could he expected
Untll Thursday night MIR Stewart was
III his usual health and felt no i'll effects,
barring a slight cold During the night,
how, ver, he was taken i'll and pneumonia
dcvrlopcd Friday
While the former postmaster is q very
SICK man, the physicians are hopeful his
rugged constitution will pull him through
=.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

Lost something? Try classIhed sd
vertiSonent in Every Evening. E.-Adv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE
THE RENT PROFITEERS

Profiteer landlords will be held
to the strict and narrow path in
paying their income taxes this
spring, for the tenants are doing
the driving and holding the whip.
Revenge is sweet to the tenant
who has had to dig deep into his
earnings to pay high rental in
1919. Gathering his family around
him, he takes his scratchy family
pen in hand, searches the irk-bottle
for the last drop of ink, and with a
master stroke informs the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue that he,
Bill Brown, Of the Hallroom Apart
ments, paid to John Smith, 13 Prof.
teer Avenue. Anywhere, u. s. A.,
$4,000 for his three-room fiat dur
ing the year 1919.
By gathering these. reports from.
all the Bill Browns, who are running
themselves ragged to pay their rent,
the Internal Revenue Bureau will
have the information needed to see
that the Profiteer Smiths pay proper
tax or face prosecution.
The Information Returns now due
covering payments of salaries,
wages, rent, interest, and other in
come serve as useful data for run
Ling down taxdodgers and for check
ing UP millions of returns to see
that proper tax is paid.
Large business houses have been
faithfully making these information
reports for several years and have
cooperate intellectually with the
Governments checking system. The
same obligation rests on smaller
businesses, and on professional men;
also on persons and organizations
who employ secretaries, chauffeurs,
servants, or persons in any capacity.
The Revenue Law requires the
filing of these Information Returns
in case where the total of payments
during 1915 to any person, partner
ship or fiduciary was $1,000 or more.
Forms 1899 and 1895, on which the
returns must be made, are now
available at the Office Of Collector of
Internal Revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE NOT
CONDUCTED FOR PROFIT.

There are very few American COL
leges that make any profit out of
their students. That is especially
true of the small colleges. But for
their endowment they would have
10 raise their tuition fees to such
an extent as to make the cost of an
education prohibitive to many poor,
but ambitious, men and women now
working their way through college.
1t is true of Pennsylvania COLLEGE at
Lexington, where the poor boy or
girl may obtain a classical educa-
ton as cheaply as any where in the
United States and pay for it by their
own work besides. Figures recently
compiled show that seventy-five per
cent. of TRANSFORMERS students are
paying all or part of their expen-
ses by working outside of school
hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
HE FEELS LIKE
HE GOULD JUMP
OVER A CHAIR
Paris Man Is Strong and Well
Since Taking VIOLA
Tonic.

James E. Taylor, of 80 East Main
street, Paris. miller, is so healthy
and strong since taking Vola-Tonic
that he says he feels like he could
jump over a chair. He had been
troubled with his stomach for sew
eral months and his health had be-
come very poor when he started
taking the Builder of Strength"
Il had pretty fair appetite all
the time, but my stomach was out Of
order and I couldn't eat" Mr.. Tay-
lor said. After eating just a little
I'd feel like 1 couldn't swallow an
other bite. Gas formed on my stom-
ach after meals also and caused me
a great deal of pain.
my nerves were out of order,
also, and I didn't get the proper
rest at night. For several months
1 got up every morning feeling as
tired As 1 did when I went to bed
The night before. 2
"Vola-Tonic has changed all this.
1t has helped my stomach so that !
can eat as much as I care for with
out trouble. Vola-Tonic helped my
nerves also and get such good rest
at night now and feel so good when
/ get up that it seems like could
jumy over a chair.
II notice also that Vola-TOnic
helped my liver.
II am very grateful to Vola-Tonic
for what it did for me and am rec
ommending it to all my friends"
"Vola-Tonic, Builder of Strength"
brings the weakened, run down
man or woman a good appetite and
good digestion. 1t helps the stomach
take Strengthening nutrition from
food to nourish and build up the
body. Vola-Tonic also helps the
nerves and permits sound, energy
restoring sleep at night. AS a re-
suit, full normal strength and
health soon return to the weakened,
man or woman.
"Vola-Tonic, Builder of Strength"
is being especially introduced in
Paris at Warden & Sons, druggists.
(ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
S. @. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaSCaretS"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al-
ways trace this to torpid liver; de-
layed, fermenting food in the bow
els.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
intestines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it causes
congestion and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache. t
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and foul gases. take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste matter
and poisons in the bowels.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
This Is What They Saw

Lou1vlile, hy.:-Of. f1erces medicines
have always proved very satisfactory to ms.
/ have taken the Golden Medical Dis
covery' as blood medieane apd ss a spring
tonic and it was most beneficial. have
taken the 'Favorite Prescription to busld
ne pp when rundown and in Q nervous
sondition and I ALSO took it When going
thru middle life, and in both Of the above
instances it was great help 70 me. I can
recommend DR.. Neree's medicines as being
the very Lvst."-MRS. NJ. A. TAYLOR,
100 N. both st.
: -cosipeton, Ky.;-"Dr. Pisrce's Golden
Medical Discovery is surely q grand medi-
rcIne Ior people to take when afflicted with
bronchial ailments or weak lungs. I used
to be bothered great deal IL my younger
years with shortness of breath, and every
cold had developed into bronchitis until
began to think it was chronic ailment.
The Golden Medical Discovery gave me
the most wonderful relief and eventually
cured me. My general health improved
from that time on. 1t lie pleasure indeed
to recommend SO reliable q remedy as Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
MRS. H. DAVIS, 500 Patton st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
NO GREAT ACT OF HER0ISM RE-
CURED.

If some great act Of heroism was
necessary to protect q child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first indl-
cation Of Group appears. there the
many who neglect 1t. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach
of all and is prompt and effectuai.
(adv-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
oenseiy.Popuiated Countries.

Egypt proper Is the most densely
populated country Of the world, with
1867 persons TO the square mile. Sax
ony is next with $50, Belgium third
with $50, England and Wales next
with 61S and Holland next with $50.
For the whole Germany the number
Is 80, while the United States has
only about 80 persons to the square
mile, Canada two persons and Aus
tralia 1.G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
Wine and the Romans.

Nearly fifty kinds Of wine were
known to the ancient Romans, includ-
ing several varieties used for medici-
nal purposes. Falernian was a home
wine, resembling the modern Madeira,
and was not commonly used until 1t
was ten years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23

Do you fed week sad uasqusl q the work
aheed of you? Do you sein cough . little.
or foes your nose bother YOU? ~ you
peis? IsyoVr blood tAh aud wptesyf Bet
Ter put your body into shape. Build strongl
Look out for "0sip'l
tonfc made nom Wild roots nd bari.s. 3 Dr. Dr..
Essoe's Goldeo Neslsal Discovery. This
nature remedy, cotses in tablet or liquid
form
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
Vital atep.

~ have crossed the rubicund," muir.
INJURED the woman who had just quar-.
relied with her red-faced cook.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
100000 LESS WOMEN
MAY VOTE THAN MEN

Ballots. cast by women In the cen7
Ing presidential election viii fal1
short Of the potential tden's vote BY
amendment Is ratified and state regis
tration laws enacted In time tp per
NIT women ali over the eouftfy to
participate, according to. estimates
by the National Woman's Party:
With the 1919 census as D. basis, the
weman's party estimates the puinhef
Of men eligible to vote al. gs,s7I;es0,
and the possible wsinan veters ut 2e,,
ss3,5s6. In. 1915, however, the actual
candidates was is,sss.f{s, onaittins
ballots threwn out for CAUSE, which
leaves over 100000 possible votes
unregistered. 1f as large proper
ton Of the man voters remain In
different In the coming election. won-
an political leaders here say that the
eagerness of women to exercise their
newly acquired privilege may more
than offset the disparity in num-
bers between the sexes.
In five Of the states, moreover, WON.
en- of voting age outnumber the mem.
Massachusetts. has the greatest pre-
ponderence Of woman VOTERS" with
ks,se4 more women than ment North
Carolina is next with woman's mas
3ority of 15,28s, and South Carolina
women Of voting age eutnumber the
mon by s,tse and in Maryland BY
900.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

France Bars Oloverseed Export.
PARIS, March sB.-Exportation Of
cioverssed has been forbidden BY the
reached the fantastic price OF 1.i00
franss her 100 kiloa GAO pounds.l,