davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

HIS Highness arose and wen; to
the young mans bench.
beg your pardon for address
ing you,' he said. but | perceive
that you are disturbed in mind. If
1t may serve to mitigate the lib
crty l have taken l will add that
l am Prince Michael, heir to the
throne of the Electorate of valic-
luna. appear incognito. of
course, as you may gather from
my appearance. 1t is a fancy of
mme 10 render aid to others
whom think worthy of it. Per
haps the matter that seems to dis
tress you is one that would more
readily yield to our mutual ef-
forts" .g .-.... . .-.... ..... ....
The young man looked UP
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
THE CALIPH, CUPID AND THE CLOCK

ID DRINCE MICHAEL, OF the Elec-
L toratc Of VaIIcIuna. sat on
Lis favoritc bench in the park.
The coolncss OF the September
night quickeued the life in him
like rare. tonic wine. The
benches were not filled: for park
Ioungcrs, with their stsgnant
blood. are prompt to detect and
ny home from the crispness of
carly autumn. The moon was just
clearing the roofs OF the range
Of dwellings that bounded the
quadrangle on the east. Children
laughed and played about the
fne-sprayed fountain. In the
shadowed spots fauns and hama
dryads wooed. unconscious of the
saze of mortal eyes. a hand or
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

and peaches gre going for soc a
half bushel."
One dealer said that a IS bill
would corral as many vegetables
on the market today as 800 would
buy month or two ago. How long
prices will endure is hard to say. but
there are thousands of crates of
fruits and vegetables piled on Mar
ket Row that need immediate pur-
chasers. 1t looks the golden oppor-
tuntty for the canning housewife.
Big, juicy tomatoes are selling
from 25c to 75c a basket and YOU
can get whole dozen of roasting
ears for measly two bits. Beets
are only &c or &c A bunch and the
fragrant onion may be procured in
basket lots for 75c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

gan-Philomel by the grace of our
stage carpenter, Fancy-futed
and droned in a side street.
Around the enchanted boundaries
of the little park street cars
spat and mewed and stiIted trains
rosred like tigers and lions prowI-
ing for a place to enter. And
above the trees shone tho great.
round, shining face of an ilIu-
minated clock in the tower of
an antique public building.
Prince MichaeI's shoes. wero
wrecked far beyond the skill of
the carefullest cobbler. The rag
man would have declined any ne
Gotiations concerning his clothes.
The two weeks stubble on his
face was gray and brown and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

that.
Clocks" said the Prince, are
shackIes on the feet of mankind.
l have observed you looking per
sistently at that clock. Its face
is that of tyrant. its numbers
are false as those on a lottery
ticket; it's hands are those of
bunco stcercr& who makes an sp-
pointment with you to your ruin.
Let me entreat you to throw off
it's humiliating bonds and to
cease to order your affairs by.
that insensate monitor of brass
and steel"
II don't usually" said the
young man. Il carry watch eS-
ccpt when I've got my radiant
rags on
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Fruit and Vegetable Prices Tumble
In Local Markets; 'OUerstocked Say
Dealers as Housewives Lay in SuppLu

Peaches, Not the Mack sennett
variety. The edible Kind that melt
in your mouth. You can get a whole
half bushel for four bits on Center
Market.
Produce prices are volplaning
right down to the ground and Wash
ington housewives will have a
chance to harvest the windfan. The
metaphor Ray be mixed, but prices
and vegetabl les are scrambled.
Were selling cabbage at a dollar
a barrell," said a dealer yesterday
The market is overstocked and
things are duller than they have
been for months. Cantalonpes arc
selling as low as a dollar a crate
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Broadway FoothgH Artists Find Joy
In Defcatessen Store with Bouncer;
Gossip on Politics and Slump in Stocks

New York. Aug. l1.-On Broad
BY RaNMo>n g TaHRorr
sway, nUrtl. OF ~ eat, J,-se,Jur.u street,
there is an all night delicatessen n
store with a pencled backroom
that between l and Z. m. fills with
the rarest collection of humans. To
preserve order and decOTUm a
"bouncer." six feet three, with curly
hair, is kept on the premises.
1t is the center Of late hour the
atrical life, girls from the various
shows rolling up in their cars for
a nightcap sandwich that cost 90
cents. Here one hears all sides
of inside stuff" Listen. You
know Sam SNipman lost S5O,OOO in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
YOUTH BROWNS,
TIRED BY SWIM
Charles Rossett, l9, Goes
Under Near Virginia
Shore.

Charles Rossett, 10 years old.
Third street and Indiana avenue
northwest, became exhausted while
swimming in the Potomac River
near the Three Sisters just off the
Virginia shore yesterday afternoon
and drowned before help could
reach him.
Half an hour later Harley Conn,
a canoeist recovered the body.
Conn called DR.. John n. Little.
jr.. who worked in vain to rcsus-
citatc the boy. The body was taken
to the morgue in the harbor boat
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Y Million War Orphans
Reported by Red Cross

Paris, Aug. 17-TwcIvc million
little children OF Europe today arc
classed as war orphans. according
to statistics issued by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The figures for the principal ma
tions were: Siovaki4. 1000. 900:
France. 100000; Russia. 1000. 600:
Jugo SIsvia. 100000. and Italy. Po-
land and Great Britain, 500, 600
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
FOOD PRICES TUMBLE
IN WILMINGTON, DEL

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 1.-The
retail price of sugar dropped TO IS
cents pound yesterday. with indf-
cations Of a still greater drop.
Canned goods were lower by. two
and a half cents can. coffee
dropped II per cent and the bottom
fell out OF the fruit and vegetab BILE
market, bringing the retail prices
lower than they have been this
season.
Thousands of crates of canta-
lOupes and as many baskets Of to-
matOes are rotting on Delaware
farms. the farmers feeding them to
hogs in preference to selling them at
prices offered.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
FAIR DEAL URGED
FOR ALL PRODUCERS

Edwin T. Meredith. Secretary OF
Agriculture. expressed hope ycstcr-
day that any break in food prices
would not be at tho expense OF the
farmer.
While he declined to comment on
the charge that Chicago wheat
spectators are manipulating the
market to rob the farmers Of proft
on the 1920 wheat" he intimatcd
that his department would fight for
fair play for the producer He is
just as much concerned. he said.
about the producers OF hogs, cotton
and the like.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
TAR HEEL ANTS VICTORY
IS DUE TO GENERALS SHIP
,By niNersaI Service

Raleigh, y. C., Aug. I7.-Hope of
ratification Of the Federal suffrapo
amendment by the special session
OF the North Carolina legislature
was killed late this afternoon whom
the Senate by a vote Of % to %
adopted the antisuffrage substitute
lor the ratification resolution and
postponed action until the REGULAR
session next January.
The only way the matter r.,
agan come before the Senat. is by
a two-thtrds vote to reconsider. and
the possibility of getting number is
practically beyond hope.
Vote Is Surprise.
Inc substitute motion came this
afternoon after five hours debate
on the ratification resolution. The
victory for the anttis came as a sur
prise for>the suffrage advocates who
never doubted but that the Senate
would pass the resolution. and it is
'he result OF the superior general
ship and parliamentary strategy on
Lindsay Warren, anti-Ieader.
Probably in no other form than
through a. substitute resolution
could suffrage have been defeated
in the unper-house. The substitute
provides that since present legisla-
tors were not elected when suffrage
was an issue and the voters had no
opportunity to express their opinion
on the question. it is the part Of
wisdom to wait until the regular
session in January for final action.
suffrasists Caught Mapping.
Following a dozen speeches. War
rem announced that he would ask
that the debate be closed and the
motion put. He also announced he
would offer a substitute resolution.
Not knowing the nature of this res
olution, suffrage advocates agreed
to the progranA thinking they had a
bare majority on the question any
way.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Wall Street. That is how he came
to write Crooked Gamblers, Looks
like he will get it back in royalties"
Better join Al Jolsor's Harding
and Coolidge Club. Al is going to
have a desk at the Republican head
quarters"
New kind OF audiences this year.
Notice them? They come to the
theater sober"
The wire mob got a Western
governor for $4,000 and he don't
dare TO make rumble. The jack
was out for three weeks"
Lot Of our crowd got caught in
the middle-sex oil drop"
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger Uo.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
MONK SLAIN IN CHURCH
RIOT; E OTHERS DIE

I;omc. Aug. 17.-Seven persons
were killed in a riot at sfera. Italy.
when socialists attacked a religious
procession, according to dispatch
received here today. \ monk was
slain ON the steps Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
POLICE COURT SAFE
ROBBED OF $4,000

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. lex
pert cracksmcn robbed the safe in
Police Judge Chesebro's court in the
central police station here Of more
than $4,000 during the night. it
became known today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Bu O. HENRY

glowing horoloEuc Of time fl
rested intcnJly upon a four-story
red brick bouse in the row OF
dwellings opposite 10 whore Dr.
sat. The shades were drawn. and
the lights in many rooms shouo
dimly through thcm.
Ten minutes to nine" OK
claimed the young man. with an
. impatient gesture oI despair. Iic
turned his back upon the house
and took a rapid step or two in
q contrary direction.
Remain" commanded Prince
Michael, in so potent a voice that
tho disturbed one wheeled around
with somewhat chsgrined
laugh.
CONTINUED oSs4GE SIX sG
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Has More Than Double
Number of Points of Fin
land, Who Is Second.
NEW WORLD RECORD
Dick Landon of N. Y. A. c.
Hangs Up l.94 Meter
Mark in High Jump.
BY JAMES Il tTED) MEREDITH.
| COIympic Champion and Universal
Service Stan Correspondcpt)

SNFNtfF
Antwerp, Aug. 17.-America, her
point score more than double that
of her nearest competitor and with
another worlds record tucked un-
der her belt, is sitting pretty to-
night at tho Olympic games.
BY her wins today and the plac-
ing of other sons where points that
count resulted, America ran her to-
tai score up to So. in today's
events. Finland is second with 80.
Tho other contestants already are
almost out of the running.
England has only 10 points. Swe-
den 49, and France II.
New High Jump Record.
Todays record fell when Dick
Lsndou of the New York A. c. took
the finals in the high jump With
the bar at 1874 metres.
Landon proved a great compett-
tor in defeating the field of twelve
starters in the event. His record,
which is feet $50 inches boosted
the bar .OI metre above the record
American. at Stockholm in 1912.
At the six fot mark half the con
testants failed. but four OF the six
remaining were Americans.
Whalcn went out on his third
trial and the bar was moved up
again. This time it went to the
new record. mark. which Landon
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Warsaw Backed by Paris as Armies Halt
Red Invaders-Labor Holds Up Munitions
For Front-Gernans Threaten to Form
Defense Army.
(Bunehn,)
Warsaw, Aug. l7-Fou Red divisions surrounded and ca
tued at GarwoIn, special bulletin Just issued.
Garwo6n is city about forty miles southeast of Warsaw

Paris Aug. zPOsnd and France have decided accept
the Russian for Poland outlined by
Lloyd George the Foreign Office reported have informed Lord
Derby, the British Ambassador today
At the Lord Derby informed that France
positive her position viewing Wrsngc as
presenting identical problems the allies
Thus full deadlock between france and Britain
reached
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Womans' Party UrgesGoO. Cox
To Visit Nashville and HeZp
Cause Lost in North Carolina

In supreme effort swing Tennessee line
suffrage the Wonns forces urging Candidate
VISIT Nashville and bring his personal influence
rccatrant Tennessee oot who have
temporary setback
Defeat in North Carolina said Miss Paul of the
omanS party make Tennessee imperative
Democratic part" must exert itself to htc favorable
action when the Tennessee legislature tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Polish Delegation Will Re-
ceive Assurances of
u. S. Action.
CREDIT TO BE TAKEN UP
Armed Help Without Sane
ton of Congress, Held
Out of Question.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz

Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
Confidential exchanges of views
arc now in progress between the
allied and associated powers for the
purpose of ascertaining how and
when Poland can be helped. The
United States is an active partici-
pant in the discussion.
Such will be the burden Of the as
surance ITO be given by President
Wilson and Secretary Colby to the
imposing delegation of Polish citi-
Gems Of tic UnitCd States who are
calling at the White House and
State Department today. But it
will be made plain TO them that
without the implicit sanction Of
Congress. American armed assist
srco is out of the question.
There are other forms OF aid
which America can render. Credits
for military supplies are among
them. These could be made nuid by
executive order II is to such
itiFdilN Nihdl i've 'OlbA
not" to the powers last week had
reference.
IN" mystery Of the non-publica q
uon Of the French reply 10 our note
on Russia. BolSheviSm and Poland
has not yet been cleared up. The
latest official cXplauation is that
there Is "A certain disCreps ncy'' be
tween tho version of NJ MiIIcran nd's
communication, as Cabled to the
state Department by the America II
Embassy in Paris. and the text sub
mltt"d by the French Charge DAT
faircs in Washington.
Fuller Reply sought.
The real reason FOR delay in ac-
auainting the American public with
IN" French note was disclosed in
these columns yesterday whrn il
was reported that tho state De
nartmcnt is not entirely satisfied
with the French representations
and hi1tcd that certain moves were
in progress TO facilitate a more com
plcte response TO the Colby note.
The State Department is evidently
proceeding on the theory iha; al
though Frances past record with
regard to the partitioninE OF Russia
may not be entirely spotle;s. she
may find il consistent t. commit
herself in some degree at least to
the policy OF keeping Russia IL.act
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
HOLD OVER IN TENNESSEE
IS FORCED BY OPPONENTS
OBy Universal serviceD

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE
legislature will not decide the fate
of equal suffrage before tomorrow.
Anti suffragists this afternoon
forced an adjournment of the house
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The vote to adjourn came at the
close of an attack on the Susan r.
Anthony amendment by Speaker
Seth Walker. The vote on adjourn
ment was 80 to A..
1t was the second victory for the
anti-suftragists during the day. Pre-
vious to the motion to adjourn the
antis had been able by parliamentary
maneuVering to prevent the COM
mittee in charge of the ratification
resolution from making a favorable
report.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Germans Defy Allies.

The German government has de-
cided to take immediate steps for
the protection Of the East rrussizn
frontier. according to note received
at tho French foreign Office here to-
day from Berlin.
Tho note protests against the
failure OF tho French and Brfuzh
governments 10 r~plv 10 tho note Or
tn" German foreign minister. ST.
mon. or july u. DO -~hi~h the dan
S0r "f tho invasion Il Germany nv
Oh" belli-erCW's Das pointed out u
says Germany has decided 20 wait
no longer and will recruit and sru,
a special militia Competent 10 cope
v nth any CyrUtuaITiv.
Labor Holds Jr tid.
ENiIou'c that labor holds Europe
2 absolutely IN its power was given
today when 10 was learned that
Irsn nCo. G"rma u,-. Belgium. England.
Switzerland and Austria are literally
dotted with cars Of munitions held
~ because they were en- route 10
th" Polish front
Tho moment IL became kucvn.thst
France was 10 ship immeuse ousnti-
tics of munitions 10 Waryaw the
word was passed out from tho Cen
irl Labor Committee in London
DO not allow single cartridge
TO 30 through"
No less than 2lo cars loaded with
munitions were held up ~ Carts
rune, Germany. by trainmcn rofuF-
ing 10 rIn the trains. Dork work
eTs n ErCs,. HsvTc and Bordeaux
have taken similar action.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Cause Gets Heavy Blow,

The most stunning blow to the
suffrage cause was the DETECTION Of
the. Nashville delegation. The dele
cation went over to the opposition
during the speech of Representative
Percy Sharp. of Nashville, who an
nounced he had decided not to
force the Federal amendment on
the people of the United States"
Suffrage leaders were disappoint-
ed over the delay. but were conf
dent of victory tomorrow.
Speaker Walker led the opposition
in the fight against ratifica ton. The
galleries were packed, the crowd
surged back and forth, overfowing
onto the floor.
Orders Floor Cleared.
The speaker cleared the floor after
the house, by a 81 to IS vote. refused
to suspend the rules and allow Wis
itors to remain. A two-thirds vote
was necessary TO suspend the rules.
The speaker refused to consider the
request OF Representative Davis that
special permission be given to Wis
itors to remain. Most of them were
women. The speaker declared that
he had been insulted by the charge
that he was controlled by the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

CONTINUED oSsAGE SIX sG
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
TIE WEA TIER

Fair today and tomorTow not much change
in temperature; gentle north winds. De-
tailed weather report on Page 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Clemenceau is Little Worried by
 Criticisms Now

Paris, July 17-That Gregory Clemenceau, the former Premier has definitely withdrawn from active politics and worries little about crit icisms leveled at him by enemies of his regime and of the Versailles Treaty, was shown the other day when the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press called on him to obtain his reply to the taunts of his adver- saries in the Chamber of Deputies to the effect that he did not know where Mosul (Turkey) was located when he ceded it to Great Britain.
 "These professors of geography, who are criticizing me-" replied the former Premier, "would be greatly embarrassed if some one should ask them the location of town of that size in their own circumscrip- tions."
 M. Clemenceau was engaged in the task of putting the finishing touch on the first draft of a novel dealing with Egyptian life, said he was thru with politics forever. "My task is finished, I have done my york;" he told the correspondent.
 The statesman, now entering his S0th year, looked hale and vigorous and in better health than he has been since the attempt upon his life by Emile Cottin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
WILL HAVE
 WAR SPIRIT FOR VETERANS REUNION
Scenes That Prevailed Dur ing the War to be
 Re-Enacted

Helena, Ark, July IT, Helena, the city where the state convention of the American Legion, departament of Arkansas, is to be held on August l6 and IF, put into effect during the war one of the most successful twin the-war' community organizations in America. It contained G7 clubs throughout Uhillips county maintain ed for the purpose of furthering the spirit of economy, patriotism and wal finance advancement. Concrete re suits followed, war workers in Wash lngton, thereupon, accepted Helena $ work as model and so pointed it out to the rest of the country.
 This same spirit, despite the fact that the war has been over for nearly two years, will prevail in August when the Legionaires meet for their second annual conclave.
 Great preparations are being made to entertain the world war veterans, and delegates to the number of from 800 to 700 are expected to attend.
 Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose- welt has been invited to address the delegates. Other distinguished per sons are expected to be present, and in addition to the day business session there will be much jollifica tion.