davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Colored Youth to Face
Mary Saunders Charge

Rockville, Nd, March 29.-The
trial Of Forrest Eaglin. a young
Washington negro, under indict-
ment for an alleged attempt to
criminally assault Miss Mary saun-
ders, a war worker. near Somerset,
this county. the afternoon OF July
s, last. will begin in the circuit
court here tomorrow.
Eaglin, who has been in the Bal
timore City Jail since being turned
over to the Montgomery County au-
thorities, will be brought to Rock
willie in the morning. He will be
defended by former Judge James L.
Pugh. Of Washington. The prosecu-
tion will be conducted by States
Attorney Thomas L. Dawson and
former States Attorney Albert NJ.
Bouic.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
DOUBT CAUSED
GERMAN RUIN
So Declares Hawley, De
n nlouncing Scepticism at
Holy Week Service.

Germany. home Of higher criti-
ciAm" of the Bible. went down to
defeat and ruin because OF her In
creasing skepticism over Chris
tianity, declared Representative
Wallis c. Hawley. of Oregon. speak
er at the first daily Holy Week
services which are being held at
Keith's Theater at 1880 o'clock.
should we here In America be
shorn Of our heritage of Christian
ity. the time would be short until
our country would be an intolerable
place to live in," he declared.
1--WE are the inheritors of Won
Nerful civilization for which we
never paid" Hawley stated. 1T
cost the blood Of our forefathers.
the tears Of women, the sorrow of
little children, to build up our great
country and its civilization. We
can best pay the debt for these un-
earned advantages and serve our
country. by being followers Of Je-
sus Christ"
Representative Simeon d. Fess.
of Ohio, will be the speaker at to-
days meeting and DIR. Caleb r.
Stetson, rector OF st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. will preside.
The meetings, given under the di-
rection of Episcopal churches of the
city. are on-denominational. The
last meeting will be on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
BRITISH URGED
TO IGNORE u. S.
IN IRISH FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Irish Nationalists We're quietly fol-
lowing the debate. At the forego-
ing remarks none moved but when
Cecil added:
Il don't think our consideration
OF domestic questions should be
quiddled by opinion across the At
lantic." The House echoed with re-
peated shouts of hear, hear" Ev-
eryone who appeared to be half
asleep, although all were undoubted-
ly following very closely every word,
was suddenly alert, and even the
feet of the leaders dropped from
the table, but there was not the
slightest change in expression on
the faces of the premier, Mr.. Mac
Pherson or the other government
leaders. Encouraged by this remark,
Lord Robert continued: ..
Il am not talking for politicians
over there or for that strange body,
the United States Senate"
Urges Square Deal.
Again there was extreme silence,
and Cecil added that if England did
the right thing with Ireland; did
what was just and right, and per-
mitted American opinion to judge
by Englands action, there would be
no need for the government to con-
slider American opinion.
Although previous speakers had
made several references to the
United States, John r. Clynes' re-
marks alone stood out with those
OF Cecil, for Mr.. Clynes. a laborite,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
"TIz" CLADDENS
S0RE,T|RED FEET
No Pufed up, Burning, Tender,
Aching Feet-No Corns
Or Callouses.

"Tiz" makes sose, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains, the
corns, callouses, blisters, bunions
and chilblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you. work, how
long you dance, how far you walk.
or how long you remain on your
feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot COM
fort. "Tiz" is magical, grand.
wonderful for tired, aching, swol-
len, smarting feet. Ahl how COM
Portable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tizs now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever - wear
smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just
think a whc years foot COM
fort for few cehts.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
SCORES $3.50 ACTION

Sharply critising the action Of the
House in abolishing the half-and-
half plain and raising the tax rate
in the District without proper in
vestigation," the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night
unanimously passed a resolution
calling on Congress TO reconsider
its previous and hasty action"
The association also sent a petit
tion to the Federation of Citizens
Association asking it to conduct an
investigation into the milk ques-
tion in Washington. A letter to
the Commissioners recommending
Charles A. Stevens, of the House
of Detention, for the superin-
tendency of police was sent
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

in referring to the American Sem
ate's action, said: "The attitude
of the United States is a serious
and evil by-product which the pres
ent government of Ireland has pro-
duced."
The debate on the Irish situation.
although opened officially by Mr..
MACPHERSON. was brought before
tie Commons almost Immediately
after the opening of today's session
by repeated questions concerning
the present civil war across the
Channel. Premier Lloyd George de-
fcndned Lord French's administra-
tioE, despite attacks by Joseph Dew
lin and the labor representatives.,
by declaring that during the pres
cnt reign of terrorism and intimi-
dation" there was no other policy
left to the government than one
of repression.
Premier Admits Intimidation.
THE whole trouble in Ireland to-
day is intimidation" said the pre-
mier. adding that it was impossible
to obtain facts about the murders,
because those who know the facts
are afraid to give evidence.
In opening debate, Mr.. MacPher-
son declared the secession of Ire
land, either in whole or in part,
could never be contemplated. Even
from a material point of view.
nothing could be more suicidal for
Ireland, whose prosperity is due
alone to her imperial ,onnections.
Division Of Ireland was distasteful
to the government. as well as to
Ireland. but an undivided ireland is
at present impossible of realization.
Mr.. Macpherson expressed the
opinion, however. that the Irish
council, as provided for in the new
bill, would be stepping stone on
the way to union, and the council
would become a real parliament of
ireland.
Mr.. Clynes took vigorous excep-
tion. He declared he knew the
premier had the power to put any
thing through the Commons, but,
said Clynes, two parliaments cannot
be a successful substitute for one
parliament which Ireland wants.
Copyright, 1870, Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
WILSON DONOR
TOPOOR FUND
Presidents 5000 Gift
Brings Charity Relief
Total to $1,231.50.
DRIVE GOAL, $4,000
Associated Charities Asks
That Public Show !.
Liberality.

Headed by q contribution of 5000
from President Wilson. the Associ-
ated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association yesterday published a
list of donors to the $4,000 Easter
Appeal fund. showing a total of
$1,231.50 has been received.
Gifts are being received from
many who had previously contrib
uted. according to the finance COM
mittee. of which Milton E. Allies is
chairman.
The gift from the White House
vas accompanied by a letter to
Cuno H. Rudolph. president Of the
Associated Charities, saying:
Mrs. Wilson is sending the in
closed contribution from the Presi-
dent to show his interest in the
splendid work carried on by the As
sociated Charities, and she wished
me to express her appreciation of
the many ways the organization has
been of assistance to her.
(Signed) EDITH BENHAM,
Secretary"
Recalls Recent Drive.
A statement by Mr.. Allies recalls
the generous oversubscription of
the Fourteen Opportunities" last
Christmas.
No less important than the as
surances of regular income is the
service side. which means keeping
in touch with the mother, encour-
aging regular attendance at school
for the children. and. through visits
OF the charities dietitian, to advise
in the selection and preparation of
the right kind of food" the state
ment says.
'1t is this service side that the
appeal for the $4,000 Easter Fund
particularly emphasized for il is
the side that spells constructive
work. The financial side may be
compared to the medicine which
the physician prescribes for his
patient. The service represents the
Doctors skill in diagnosis, the re-
suit of long years of study and
treatment of many thousand pa-
tients. The wrong prescription at
the wrong time may kill. The right
prescription at the right time ef-
fects the permanent cure.
List OF Contributors Acknowledged.
The following contributions are
acknowledged: President Wilson,
1900; S. kann Sons Co, $500 addi-
tional, total, $500: Woodward and
Lothrop, $3.50 additional, total, $500;
keith's Theater, 500; Byron S.
Adams, $50 additional, total, 500:
Christian Heurich, $50 additional,
total. $3.50; Lansburgh and Bro, $50
additional. total. SIS: Parker Brid-
get Co. $50; SwartzeIl. Rheem and
Hensey Co, $50; Robert c. wilkins,
$50: Frank r. Jelleff, Inc. S25 addi-
tional. total, SIS; DR.. A. c.. Christie,
s25; Miss n. v. d. Skillman, $40,
fourth contribution; Doubleday-Hill
Electric Co, $40; Miss Gertrude Lutz,
IS; Mr.. John \. Philips. $3.50. second
contributions; Mr.. William W. Co.
blentz, 81: Lieut.. Commander Z. B.,
81; S. p. s., 81.
Contributions may be made pay
able to Howard S. Reeside, treas
urer, joint finance committee, 923 II
street northwest, or will be received
by The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
FIGHT FOR NEW TRIAL
RESUMED BY BERGER

Chicago, March ga two years
struggle against charges of vioiat-
ing the espionage law was renewed
in the United States Court OF Ap-
peals here today when Victor Ber-
ger, former Socialist Representa-
tive. and four associates presented
arguments in support OF an appeal
for a new trial.
Berger with Rev. Irwin st. John
Tucker, Socialist writer: Adolph
Germer. former secretary OF the
Socialist national party; ]. Lewis
Engdahl, Socialist writer, and w.
F. Kruse. Socialist. were sentenced
to serve twenty years apiece in
Federal prison a year ago after
a trial lasting a year. They have
been at liberty on bonds Of $25,o00
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
CALLS LEPER'S
CHARGEABSURD
Former Army Officer Denies
Centlivre Was Mis-
treated at Camp.

Stories Of Willard Centlivre. leper
fugitive, Of "tortures' inflicted upon
him while In service at Camp Nichols
were called absurd In telegram
received yesterday by Representa-
tive James o'connor. Louisiana.
from James A. Edmonds, of New
Orleans.
O'Connor forwarded the telegram.
with a copy of Centlivre's request
for a government pension and
charges of cruelty against army Of
hcers, to Secretary Baker,
Edmonds, formerly lieutenant
colonel stationed at Camp Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
$4,000, 900 Morgan Gold
Unloaded from Steamer
(By Herald Leased wIre.1

New York, March 29.-Under a
strong guard s1o.ooo.ooo gold was
unloaded today from the steamer
Lapland. 1t is consigned to ]. p.
Morgan & Co, and is being re-
moved to the Subtreasury.
None of the Lapland's passengers
knew that such a precious cargo
was on board, but when the wag-
ons carrying the yellow metal back
ed up to the Subtreasury in Pine
street a large crowd watched the
transfer.
The s1o,00o,0oo is the first ship
ment here by England to meet the
maturity of the Anglo-French loan.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Wilson Frees c. M. DAVIS,
Ohio Banker. from Prison

President Wilson has commufed
the sentence .9of Charles II. Davis,
former oficial OF "a Cincinnati bank,
80 as to bring shout his immediate
release from Atlanta penitentiary,
IL was, ANNOUNCED. yesterday.
, Davis was sentenced January rs.
1919. to serve seven and one-half
years for embezzlement. 1t was
represented to the President that
Davis is of advanced years and in
falling health. and that he did not
personally profit from the misap-
propriation of funds. Davis was re-
leased from custody Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

asserted he was in "close touch"
with the. officers accused by centlivre.
and denied prisoners were ever
"crucihed" or "hung by the arms"
DIR. William C. Fowler. District
bealth officer. yesterday through
Surg. Gen. Hugh s. Cumming asked
that the government relieve the
District Of the burden Of caring for
Centlivre and that he be returned to
the Louisiana Leper Home. from
where he escaped three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

WILLIAM CoRCORAN EUsTIs.
For years closely Identified
with the su ,cessful National
Capital Horse Show, he was
chosen president of the organl-
zation at a meeting Of the exec
utive committee yesterday. He
succeeds Brig. Gen. James A.
Buchanan. u. s. A. retired, who
has relinquished tenure Of the
office held Arce the founding
of the show.
= Gen. John j. Pershing was
elected a vice president. another
being Lieut.. Gen. Leonard Wood,
giving the show two Presiden-
tial candidates. Horace III. West
colt was chosen secretary and
Capt. William Warwick Corcor-
an publicity manager.
The dates for the show this
spring were announced as May
Is to 22, inclusive. Already a
number of handsome cups have
been donated.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Woman Clerk Dies in Store.

Mrs. Bertha Phillips. 40 years old,
S21 Seventh street northeast, clerk
in department store. was taken i'll
in the store yesterday. She died
before medical assistance could be
given. Coroner hewitt issued a GER
tificate of death from heart disease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
0rpheum.

Many critics consider Henrietta Cross
man, at the Orpheum this week, Amer
iCa's foremost Coincidence, and even
those who don't, admit that she Is one
Of the best actresses our stage has pro
duced. Certainly she has given the
American drama many ,of Its fine por
trayals Her field has been exceedingly
large She has played the women OF
Shakespeare, the Pilgrim Of John Bun
yam, has portrayed various historical
characters, and has been cast for roles
In modern plays,
Miss ,'rossmah is mentioned among
the few fine Rosallnds OF AS You Like
It." And only recently her Mistress
Ford in 1.-THE Merry Wives OF Windsor
WAS declared the finest performance Of
the role within memory. Her career
has been long one and distinguished
one. She has headed her own company
In innumerabe successes Including
"The Tongues of Men," sham, The
Real Thing" The Peacock and the
Goose" THE Duchess OF Suds' and
AMT. Matrimony."
Like most OF the great players, Miss
Crossman has paid her respects 10
yaudeville--not once, but many times,
each time with "A new vehicle and each
time with emphatic success, Her pres
ent vehicle is called Every Half Hour,
a clever and unusual comedy by Albert
CoWles and Roy Briant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
HARDING RECORDS
TAB0OED AT FAIR

COLUMBUS. O., Aug 25-Phonogra2h
records IN a proxy for Senator Harding
at the state fair Aug. 81, Presidential
day. were tabooed yesterday by the
fair management
Request was made for space for "A
tent, seating 1000 persons. IL was said.
The plan was to have Republican speak
ers and Harding monograph records
present the Republican caose daily.
Senator Harding lives within 40 miles
OF Columbus and II he wants his
speeches delivered at the state fair he
ought to come and deliver them him
self" f. " Walborn. fair manager. de-
claret.
IN we give space to one political
group, we would have to do the same
thing to all candidates. and that would
be impossible he said
Senator Harding in two kilograms has
INSERTED he can not arrange his sched-
ule to permit him to attend the fair
Presidential daV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
PLAN BIG BANQUET
FOR CAPT. BROWNING

Arrangements are being made by for
mer members OF Battery A, liith field
artillery. to attend a banquet satur-
day night in honor Of Capt. Gordon
Browning who was commanding officer
of the battery during it's overseas ser
vice. All former members of the bat
terry are urged TO attend the banquet,
which will be held At Sis O'Clock In the
Green Beetle lunchroom under the Pea
body hotel Cost will be 81 a plate.
Capt Browning has Just been nomi-
mated for congress in the Eighth dis
trict. having defeated Congressman
Thetus W. Sims. who for many years
represented the district. He made a
whirlwind campaign, fighting on the
political field as he did on the battle
fleld-heart and soul in the fight.
The banquet Saturday night will be
in the nature Of celebration Of Capt,
Browning's victory at the polls. Ar
rangements for the affair are being
made by Capt Abe y. Waldeur, who
during the war was Buck Private" Abe
y. Walduer OF Capt. Brownng's COM
pany. WaldAuer a local attorney, took
the stump for Capt Browning during
the race for the congressional nomina
ton.
The banquet will follow the close OF
the two-day state convention Of the
American Legion, which opens Friday
morning here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
AnaESenIentS
LoeW's Lyceum.

Hugo Jensen. producer OF many fash
ion shows and rsvues, Is responsible for
Fashions a la Carte" headliner OF the
bill which opens Thursday at Loew's
Lycoum. What milady wears from
early morn to the wee sma hours Is
shown in his display. In addition to the
sortoria display there will be tunetul
melodies, especially written for the
revue as well as novel and variety
Five good, lookihk ,girls comprise the
model cast. Roy Wilcox, the designer,
is a gown expert of years experience,
He four seasons was at Paqutns in
Paris, and later with Lady Duff Gordon
and other smart new York modistes
MystifyinG is the turn Of All Rajah,
demons rator of thought transterrence,
who ltkcns her mind to a Photographic
plate, ready TO picture any thought
waves.
Three other Loew acts and sink or
Swim" Fox film starring George
Walsh, will complete the program, The
photoplay Is the story OF two listed
Wcsterner abroad and entails any num-
Der OF stirring experiences.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Incident Closed,
Says Prince Of His
Marriage To Zizi

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--with slight
show Of emotion, Prince Carol of Ru-
mania. In an interview last night re-
ferred TO his marriage to 20-year -old.
titleless, dowerless Nine. Zizi Lam
brine and the subsequent annulment by
his royal parents.
Il do not care to bring up past sor-
rows" he said. "the incident Is closed
and only look forward to the dis
charge OF my duties AS crown prince Of
Rumania and heir to the throne"
Upon his return to Rumania he said
he would rejoin the army and assume
command of his old mountain regiment
and work with all his energy for the
future prosperity OF his country,
My present visit TO the United States
is only an informal and unofficial one -
he said, but ! intend to pay an Of
fetal and longer visit some time later.
probably with the queen, next spring
Il am very much impressed BY the
beauty and charm of the American
women and the tall buldings-they are
wonderful
Your prohibition seems to be work
ing well in the interest and general
welfare of the people. but in my coun
try. where we drink light wines and
beer In modest quantities. there is no
need of prohibition.
II have seen with great pleasure that
Rumania has many friends in the United
States and am convinced that 1t would
have many more II the country and
conditions at home were better known
here All Rumanians have kept in their
hearts most grateful remembrance OF
the admirable work done by the Amcri
can Red Cross and the American rtlci
mission, We win never forget that In
our great need, the generous and I'M
selfish American help TO n starving and
brave ally. ] have been able to see
that those who came, and who know
our country and It's peasants have
learned to love and appreciate Rumania
That Is why am convinced that more
Americans crossing the seas to my
country will help in making the eco
nonic and political relations between
us much more cordial"
Prince Carol said that since peace
had come Rumania had doubled in size
and the population had grown from
seven and one-half millions to nearly
twenty millions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
NONPARTISAN HEAD
IS SUED FOR $4,000

FARGO. y. d. Aug. 2b,--Charges
that A. c. Townley, president OF the
Nonpartisan league. owns the control
ling interest In n sisal company AZ
Miami Fla, are contained in a suit
filed yesterday In district court here
by James NJ Waters, former manager
OF the Bank OF North Dakota.
Mr.. Waters demands payment OF s., :.
0O0 which he alleges was the annual
salary promised him by Townley for
handling the latter's interests In the
Sisal company Mr.. Townley recently
testified In bankruptcy proceedings that
he had no interest of any kind in any
property.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
COLLINS WILL PREACH
ON FAITH, LOVE AND LIFE

Faith. Love Life Of the Lord will
be the subject OF Warren Collins at the
Wednesday night prayer meeting at
Central Baptist church. \ praise and
fellowship meeting will feature the ser
vice. The Collins meetings following
the MONDAY prayer services will con-
tinue until the return OF Rev. Ben Cox
from his vacation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
sTEPsoNs KILL MAN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s5.--Wil-
liam Yancey, aged s., was shot and
killed by his two stepsons win Sui
livan and Ross Sullivan, on the street
at Cardiff, in this county. yesterday
The boys mother had married YanCey
only a few days ago In spite OF the
objections Of the sons and the shoot
ing followed q visit by Mr.. and Mrs
Yancey to her former home, Both sons
were arrested
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Majestic.

She had the strength of lionessl
And her passion was the passion OF
the Orient, wild. fierce and destructive,
No weaker sex. either mentally or ply
sically, was the beautiful Russian wom-
an, Olga Karakoff. daughter of the
head OF great ring OF smugglers ana
herself one of It's most desperate mem
bers, with whom Capt. Piunkett por-
trayed by Tom Moore, IL called upon
to cope in "Duds," the thrilling and
bathing mystery picture now at the
Majestic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
FIRE HORSE PASSES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The fire horse
became memory in Manhattan at 9
o'clock this morning, when motorized
equipment Is to formally displace the
few animals remaining in the service.
His passing was marked with cere-
monies at one fire house, attended By
Fire Commissioner brennan. and Fire
Chief Kenlon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
SECURITIES RECOVERED.

NEW YORK, Aug s5-AGou' S!.0Jr.
600 of S2,500,O00 worth III securities
stolen by dishonest messengers from
Wall street financial houses have been
recovered, IL was announced yesterday
by Saul $. Myers counsel for creditors
in bankruptcy proceedings against jules
w. (Nicky) Arnstein, alleged master
mind" Of New York's S. 900 600 bond
theft plot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Princess.

George Fitzmaurice. who has rapidly
become one Of the most successful mo-
tion picture directors in the business,
passes another milestone on the road
10 fame with his first production to be
released under his own name, ION With
the Dance" featuring Mae Murray and
David Powell. which comes TO the Prin-
cess Wednesday and Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
Moving Pictures
Strand.

Rockcliffe Fellows, one Of the leading
men with Yes or No?" the new pro.
leading man In the spoken drama. His
greatest success in that line of work
was with within the Law" He Is
Canadian and his Christian name was
taken from Rockcllffe park, in ottawa,
his native city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
FIRMS CHANGE NAMES.

names as result of applications for
amendments to charters filed Tuesday
with the county register. The Ameri-
can Motor Supply company will become
the Planters Motor Car company The
Grapico Bottling company will change
to the Orange Crush Bottllng company.