davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
WORLDUNREST
UP TOBISHOPS
Anglicans Confer in Secrecy
On Serious Industrial
Disorders.
twashington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. sp>clxI Cable Dispatch)

service. sp>cixl Cable Dispatch.)
London, July Is. Behind the
sealed doors of Lambeth Palace.
where Anglican bishops and arch
bishops from all parts of the world
have been in session, church history
is being made. 1T has been revealed
that at the recent informal sessions
great Importance was attached by
the delegates TO the growing unrest
in the world and to the Irish ques-
ton.
The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian writes today
that at a recent breakfast of the
Industrial Christian Fellowship at
Central Hall, Westminster, the oc-
casion was a remarkable demonstra-
tion Of the anxiety felt about the
growing seriousness of the indus
trial situation and of the common
feeling among responsible men and
women of the need of bringing re-
ligious opinion to bear upon its So
luton. The short discussion was
opened by w. L. Hichens and Ben
Spoor and Bishop Brent of, New
York spoke. DR.. Brent made force
full plea for the active intervention
of the clergy in the discussion and
settlement of industrial difficulties.
He developed his stand against the
rigorous treatment of aliens in
America during the war and declared
stoutly for the churches to bear wit
ness against injustice in any form"
Lord Grey has suggested an Irish
settlement plan to the bishops
which is in the nature of recon-
mending to the British government
that 1t announce a date when it will
withdraw all forces from Ireland and
turn Ireland over to the Irish" re-
serving only control OF foreign af-
fairs, the army and navy Lord
Grey made a strong impression upon
the bishops.
Copyright. 1920. ny Public Ledrer Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
GOV. COX DUE
IN CAPITAL AT
1:20P. NJ. TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are in the city also are expected TO
pay their respects
TIE Democratic candidate, ac-
companiedN by former Representa-
tive George White. of Ohio. one of
his floor managers at the San Fran
in Washington at 1920 this after
noon. According to the present
plan he will leave on his return
to Columbus tomorrow afternoon
at 1850, accompanied by Mr.. Roose-
Welt. Vice Presidential nominee,
who is going to Ohio to be present
at the meeting of the Democratic
national committee. when plans for
the formal notifications of the two
nominees will be mapped out.
Reception at station.
Democratic leaders in Washing
ton are. planning a reception at
the Union Station for Gov. Cox,
which they hope will far surrass
the rousing welcome accorded Sen
ator Harding on his arrival here
after his nomination by the Repub-
licans at Chicago, Claiming the
Presidential candidate as a former
Washingtonian, because of his resi-
dence here while a member of Con-
gress, those in charge Of the recep-
ton arrangements plan to welcome
him lin an old-time way as an old
time resident"
Commissioners Louis Brownlow
and Charles w. Kutz. heads of the
District of Columbia government,
are cooperating with John F. Cos
tello. Democratic national commit
teeman of the District. and Judge
Ansberry in working out details OF
the reception.
The Capitals welcome to the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
QUIZ CABARET GIRL
IN MURDER MYSTERY

New York. July 16.-Miss Loretta
Leroy, cabaret singer. with her
chauffeur and another man, were
held for questioning today in the in
vestigation into the murder Of an
unidentified man.
Miss Leroy drove to Bellevue
Hospital at a. m, with the mans
body in her auto. AT nrst she said
she was driving through the street
and saw the man lying on the side
walk dying. After several hours
questioning, however, she said she
was dining in a restaurant with the
man. whom she knew only as Mike"
when some .one told him he was
wanted outside.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
open Alaska, . Pleads Gouemor Riggs
Who Says Country VII Not Prosper
f;; Unless Present Laus AresModJied
Declares There Is No Need
Of Shortage in Print
Paper.
BY MAX STERN,
E. A. star Correspondent.

n. r.. "A. stan OorresponoenL.
San Francisco. July 1S.-Alaska
faces a boom. IL the plans embodied
in the Democratic platform to let
down the bars to capital in that
Territory go through.
This is the hopeful prophecy Of
Gov. Thomas Riggs. jr.. Of Alaska.
who. along with George B. crigsby.
John Weir Troy and other leading
alaska Democrats. succeeded In
pledgins the administration forces
to modify the terms Of the Pinchot
conservation enactmepts.
Alaska is Americas treasure
house. but it has had its doors lock-
cd by the policy of the extreme con-
servationists too long" said Gov.
Riggs.
"No Need of Paper Shortage"
The oil leasing bill has given
US some relief and will encourage
capital to develop the oil resources
in Alaska. But we do not know
how much oil is there. We know
that the only one patented claim
is producing oil superior to Pennsyl-
vania oil. and giving a content OF
60 per cent gasoline as compared
to l2 per cent in California oils.
There need be no paper short
age in the United States. We have
enough pulp timber up there to
supply the world for years. In
Southeastern Alaska there are 49,
900, 900 acres of pulp forests. These
have been kept from development
by the terms of Pinchot laws.
Unlimited coal resources lie un-
developed in Alaska. The Navy
Department rs mining the Matanu-
ska field, and .nnds the product
equal to West Virginia coal In
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Harding Coolidge League
No. ] States Authority to
Receive Donations.
ENDORSED BY SENATOR
D. c. Organization Denies
Alleged Statement Of Re-
publican Committeeman.

Statements issued yesterday by
Edward F. Colladay. National Re-
publican Committeeman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. concerning the do
nation of funds to the Republican
campaign caused CONSERVATION in
the camp of the Harding-Coolidge
Republican League last night.
Mr.. Colladay Is said to have stated
that the Republican committee did
not authorize the donation OF funds
to more than one club, or rather to
any club other than those desig-
mated by William. T. Galliher, chair
man of the District ways and means
committee.
Denied by Jones.
In answering this. Col. Winfield
Jones, chairman of the executive
committee of the Harding-Coolidge
Republican League No. 1. which Is
separate and distinct from the Col
ladly and Galliher organization,
says:
The Harding-CooIidge Club has
the personal Endorsement Of Senator
Harding, and in confirmation Of my
statement ] quote a letter from SEN
ator Harding to Robert /. Miller, the
president of the league, in which
the Senator says, Certainly this or
ganization will have great oppor'
tunity to perform important work
for the national ticket and the Re-
publican cause generally"
Robert !. Miller referred to in the
statement by Col. Jones is called
The Original Harding Man" by the
Senator himself.
Other strong Endorsements.
I'm addition to the Senator's ap-
prevail" continued Col. Jones, "wt
have letters of congratulation on the
organization of the league from Will
H Hays. chairman; Scott Bone, pub
licity director; Reeve Schley. East
ern treasurer of the Republican No
tional Committee; Representative
Simeon d. Fess, chairman. and J. R
McCarl, secretary, of the National
Republican Congressional Commit,
tee.
AS to our being able to distribute
buttons and posters Col. Jones
went on. the Republican National
Committee has shipped US thousands
of buttons and posters which we are
giving away free to all who call at
our headquarters for thtm."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
FORDCO. BUYS
BIG COAL MINE
Virginia Stockholders Get
About Million Dollars
For Their Holdings.

Lynchburg, Va, July 16. - Me-
gotiations for the purchase of hold
ings Of the Banner Cork Coal Cor
poration in Harland County. KY, by
the Ford Motor Co, were completed d
at Lynchburg today. About $1,000
900 was paid to stockholders. Larg-
er stockholders accepted Ford Co.
notes for their interests.
Three years ago this stock cost
original holders SIS a share and IL
was sold at $3.50. About 100000 of
the stock was held by local stock
holders. The remainder was owned
by interests in Roanoke.
1t is understood here that the Ford
Company will develop the property
for industrial coal.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
TAMMANY CALL OUT
/. TO MAP IT'S CAMPAIGN

1 New York. July ls.-CharIes F.
Murphy has called a meeting of his
Tammany Hall associates for next
Tuesday to frame the program for
the national and State campaigns
In the city. The meeting possibly
will be held at national committee
in the Grand Central
Palace.
1t was said today that z. II.
Moore. Gov. Cox campaign man
ager. will come here for the meet
Ing. Moore will discuss plans with
Mr.. Murphy, State Chairman w. w.
Farley, John H. McCooey and Gov.
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
REBELS RETIRING
FROM RIO CRANDE

The rsbel forces which attacked
Nusvo Laredo. Mexico, just across
the American border from Laredo.
Tax, Thursday. has retired. the
state Department was advised yes
terdav by the American Consul at
Nuevo Laredo.
.Adviees from the American Consul
AZ Piedras Negras, CoshuIla, report
ca that the Mexican federal troops
stationed at the border under the
Sarransa regime are being replaced
oy fa9ut Indians. Menclova and the
coai neids there have bsen occu.
Pied by 1.a00 Yaqui troops, under
command OF Gen. Martinez: with
headquarters at Monterey.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Dancing, Fishing, Sailing and Shooting
Arranged for Annual City Club Outing
On Broad Acres of Maryland Estate

member of the club, as its passen-
ger.
A varied program has been ar
ranged, many features Of which are
being kept secret with the idea OF
springing them as a surprise. A
thirty-piece jazz band will furnish
the widest of music all day long.
Oysters will be roasted on the
shore after being freshly dredged
from the wicomico River. A big
shore dinner will be served with
liquid refreshments and light food
on tap all day long.
Mr.. Reeder has been at the farm
for several days getting things in
order. Fulton Brylawski, chairman
of the outing committee; H. sey-
mour Walcott and II. W. Cutler
went to the farm early yesterday
morning to assist in preparing for
the excursionists.
The outing committee is COM
pdsed OF Mr.. Brylawski, Mr.. walcott.
Mr.. Cutler. Mr.. Rceder. Oscar A.
Thorup. Charles ]. Waters, George
Pitt and Raphael Semmes
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
STRIKE
IN CHICAGO BROKEN

Chicago, July l6.-Street car COM
pany officials today predicted the
backbone Of the electrical workers
strike resulting in crippling lines
would be broken tomorrow.
Eleven hundred cars were operat-
tng today and officials stated 100
per cent service would be resumed
tomorrow
The elevated lines have put into
service all extra coaches and were
carrying an average OF 1,o00. 900 per-
sons daily. Thousands of jitneys
were aiding in moving the travelling
public.
One hundred policemen were. de-
tailed to elevated stations to Keep
the crowds in line.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

quality. There is more coal in the
territory Of Alaska than In the
United States.
.Fisheries Hampered."
Alaska is third In the produc-
ton of gold. California and Colo
rado only exceed her In gold pro-
duction.
Our fisheries are also suffering
from inadequate and antequated
FISH laws. Under bureau misman-
agement and neglect our fisheries
are fast becoming depleted. They
are being fshed during the spawn
ing season, and there no closed sea-
son Is respected.
In general we want enlightened
regulation, but we want the hands
Of the radical conservationists kept
of of Alaska. Otherwise we will
remain as we are - country OF
vast Industrial and economic pos
sibiIities, but hampered and retard-
ed by lack Of developing capital.
"The present laws are too 'ex-
treme for a new and undeveloped
country, and Alaska will never
prosper until they are modihed."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
SPA HOTEL WATERS
STRIKE FOR TIPS

Spa. Belgium. July le.-The belli-
cose spirit that has marked the AL
lied-German deliberations here has
communicated itself to the walters
at the Hotel Britannia. where most
of the allied statesmen are quar-
tered The walters today refused
further to serve the distinguished
guests on the ground that they were
getting inadequate tips.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
CBy Universal Seryice1

Paris, July l6.--The first authentic
eyewitness account of the tragic
death of the Russian Czar and
Czarina, given by Alexandra Do
browitz. former courier for the mur-
dered czar. was published here to-
day in the form OF a book entitled
The Last czarina."
1t relates the following converse
tion between the unfortunate En-
press and the Soviet executioner.
Yakowleff:
Woman Romanoff, you are about
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Democratic standard-bearer will be
nonpartisan in character, 1t is de-
clared.
The presence of members Of the
Democratic organizations in the
District. who are arranging for a
massed attendance. under the direc-
ton OF John B. colpoys, secretary
nj the Democratic central commit
tee for the District. will lend some
political color to the welcoming ex,
erclses.
To Have Several Bands-
As the government departments
close for a half holiday on Satur-
day afternoon and most Of the
stores are closed all day Saturday
during this season Of the year, II IL
expected that a throng Of several
thousand will be on hand when the
governors train pulls in. Several
bands will be present to enliven the
welcoming ceremonies.
The public reception to Gov. Cox
will take place in the President
room at the Union Station, to which
he will be escorted from the train
by Judge Ansberry, Mr.. Costello
Commissioners Brownlow and Kut,
and probably Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson,
Waiting in the Presidents room
will be the members OF the Distrjct
delegation to the San Francisco
convention and the Distric, central
committee, and the administrator
officials and members Of Congress,
who go 70 the station to greet the
candidate.
No Speechma king.
There will be no speechmakinr. 4,
is stated. After some informa'
handshaking and words of greeting
Gov. Cox will be presented with 4
huge bouquet of flowers, a gift from
the residents Of the National Carl.
tai. The presentation will be made
by little Miss Frederika Barton, 8.
year-oid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Frederick Barton!
The Presidential candidate viii,
remain in the station only a few
minutes, but those in charge of the
arrangements for the reception
have stated that an opportunity
will be given to everybody present
TO get a good look" at him.
From the station Gov. Cox will
so. in Judge Ansberry's automobile
directly to his hosts home. 2s3s
Woodland drive.
To Visit Trade Commission,
Some time during the afternoon
Gov. Cox will go to the offices OF
the Federal Trade Commission to
get some figures for campaign use
There is no official information as
to what character OF informa tion
the nominee desires, but knowing
his intense interest in the subject
Of profiteering. it Is believed he
plans to familiarize himself with
the results of the Commissions in
vestigation along this line. Victor
Murdock. former Bull Moose"
leader of Kansas, who was amons
those talked Of for the Democratic
Vice Presidential nomination. 10 the
only member Of the commission in
town.
In a telephone conversation with
Judge Ansberry yesterday. Gov
Cox said that he would like to 20
to church here tomorrow, ifsthsre
is time.a In, accordance. with : this
wish, Judge Anshsrry said, II the
conference At the White House is
concluded in time. the csndidats
will be taken to St. Johns Episco-
pal Church.
Deny stormy Prospect.
Administration leaders declared
yesterday that those who have been
predicting a stormy meeting be-
tween the President and Gov. Cox
and q split between them are going
oIh~ ema Aivx fAnlAd % !, - ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Strike Closes Six Collieries.

wilkesbarre, Pa, July I6.-Deter-
mined to remain away from work
until the company abolishes its sys-
tenn of'contract mining. 1000 miners
employed by the Pennsylvania Coal
Company. went out on strike today.
Six collieries were shut down by the
strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Asks Colonies Consent to Treaty.

London, July 16.-Great Britain
will submit the Anglo-Jspanese
treaty to the British dominions for
their approval. it was understood
here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Fourth Division Ordered West.

the War Department yesterday
issued instructions for the Fourth
DIVISION to move from Camp Dodge.
Iowa 70 Camp Lewis washtueton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on swift &. Con.
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship.
ments sold out for periods shown
below, - published In the news.
papers, avsraged a. follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week Av.Pries
Ending Per cwt.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Deny stormy Prospect.

Administration leaders declared
yesterday that those who have been
predicting a stormy meeting be-
tween the President and Gov. Cox
and split between them are going
toshe asadlys sfeoled.". 4J .Ssl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

less righteous decisions, backed by mil
itary force. would have.
1t is comparatively easy for a group
Of men, calling themselves a court, to
patch up decision which will satisfy
the stronger powers, and rely upon the
force of arms to make good what it
lacks in force of truth and logic; but
the effect of such decisions are transit
tory
What the world needs most today
is an expression of actual truth from
some authoritative source, and a new
expression of the concepts of justice
under which it is proposed to govern
the nations. If the league of nations
court can supply that requirement it
will abundantly justify its existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
THE TEETH" OF A COURT

To say that an International court
has no teeth" because it lacks the
physical power to enforce its decisions,
is to overlook some of the most power
full influences in human existence.
There is no stronger weapon in the
world than truth. There is nothing in
the universe more persuasive than the
voice of justice. If there were court
on earth which could and would take
up international questions and pass
upon them with absolute impartiaity
eliminating all prejudice, all self
interest. every form of fallacy or error
and all the brood of evils which spring
from racial hatred - its decisions
would have infinitely more weight in
shaping the destiny of mankind than
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
$1,000 REWARD
OFFERED

To the girl or boy under the age Of
16 who writes the best ad. telling the
public of our Holiday Dolls and Toys.
The ad. will used in half page of all
the local papers. You can get as
many words as two thousand in this
space, but as you have no doubt no.
ticed that an ad. looks better If not
too crowded. These ads are to be
delivered to the Murrell- Grafton Co..
not later than the goth day Of De-
cember, 1920. Any information you
might wish regarding the kind and
price Dolls and Toys we have will
be gladly furnished you If you will
call at the Murrell-Grafton Co. Store;
also furnish you with writing paper
to use for your ad. We have many
articles also that will make nice pres
ents for your family and friends, such
as Toilet Sets, Sweaters, Handker-
chiefs, Silk Shirts, Sox, Neckwear,
Hand Bags, Table Linen, Camisoles,
Silk Petticoats, Silk Hose, Kimonos,
Chinaware, Fancy Bowls, Bedroom
Slippers, Knife and Fork Sets, Kid
Gloves, small Rugs, Dress Suit Cases,
Fancy Box Stationery, Cotton and
Wool Blankets, Ladies' Shirts, Coats
and Dresses. Sos do not forget that
$1,000 is waiting for you at the MUIR
rell-Grafton Co.'s Store. As regards
who has the best ad. will be decided
by three of Lakeland's best citizens.
Last year Miss Kennedy won the
prize, so get busy and see If you can
not win the $1,000 as you know moth.
ing beats trial but failure. You
may be the lucky one. But sure and
write your name and address plainly
so we will know where to locate the
one that gets the $1,000. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
SELLING GREEN FRUIT

The citrus growers advertising
campaign, designed to cover the whole
field of northern markets, and make
"Sealdsweet' a household word
throughout the United States. has been
almost nulli6ed by the shipment of un-
ripe fruit.
DR.. ]. H. Ross, president Of the
Exchange, spoke Of the situation with
evident encouragement and disgust at
the recent monthly meeting of Ex-
changes in Tampa. The good and
edible fruit now going forward, he ex-
planned, finds its way blocked by ac-
cumulations of immature fruit in the
hands of northern wholesalers and re-
tailers. Prices at the beginning were
good, he declared, but conditions re-
quired things being "nursed and fond
led," instead of which, he added, the
growers have literally pounded deli
cate markets between the eyes with a
club Of green fruit"
The question is one Of far more
than passing importance. The whole
future Of the orange industry is at
stake. Florida can and does produce
the finest favored oranges grown in the
United States. But what good does
that do. unless the world knows it?
And how can the world know it when
the purchaser of Florida oranges is
given fruit that is not fit to eat9
There are just two possible solu-
tions. One is to pass and enforce
state laws which will prevent the ship.
ment from the state of one single box
|of unripe fruit. The other is fol
those growers who are willing to bind
themselves to an absolute observance OF
ripe fruit rules, to stick together
, through thick and thin and see to i,
that not a single box bearing theil
trade mark, is shipped in an unfit con.
dition.
Florida oranges can come into theil
own when they can be bought in any
store in the north. under the name
alone. with the perfect assurance that
the quality will be of the best. The
Florida Citrus Exchange has done
much, and is prepared to do more. But
it can not work miracles. 1t is up tc
the individual grower to guard the
reputation of the product as a matter
of personal honor. 1t will be a waste
of money to advertis oranges unles:
the quality comes up to the description
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
RECOMMENDED TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

This is the season when children
are subject to Group, colds and cough
Rena C. Marchard, 36 Lawrence st'
Salem, Mass, writes: II used Foleys
Honey and Tar with good results. |
had a very bad cold and it gave me
relief at once, so I recommend II 10
every child that goes to school. Ihis
standard, low prices medicine lessons
and clears mucus and phlegm, cheeks
strangling, coughing, makes easy
breathing. soothes and heals raw, In
famed membranes, and stops tickling
ir. throat. For sale by Henleys Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
SAYS 1T FIRST AND

Carrie G. Harrell, 319 Nicholson
ST., Norfolk, Va, writes: I'll tell
anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar
is all right. 1t did me all the good.
I said it first and I'll say 1t last. :
Thousands of bottles Of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mothers so as to be pre-
pared to check coughs, colds and
Group at the beginning. 1t acts al
most instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes
raw, irritated membranes, stops tick
ling to throat. For sale by Henley's s
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

Instead of dolling up to hold their
jobs or to get better salaries, school
teachers were urged to tone down in
their school costumes and set an ex-
ample to pupils in a resolution passed.
by the Toledo Housewives League.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

Why does Col. George Harvey find
it necessary to go to Marion to COM
municate his views on the league
question: Is he holding out on the
readers of his weekly2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14


The Irish question, so far as it re-
lates to this country is as plain as a
pikestaf. The American people, in
dividually, have right to sympathize
with whichever side they please, and,
within reasonable limits. say what
they please about it; but the American
government and officials in situation
to speak the government, have no
right to do or say anything which
might be construed as a reflection upon
the British government, with which
this country is at peace and expects
70 remain so.