davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Wedding Bells to
Ring for Girl of Is
Despite School Law
CBy Universal seryiceD

Scranton, Pa, Sept. .30.-wed-
ding bells and then back to
school! Miss Jane Lameo, Is
years old, is to be married next
week. Now the State school code
provides that no child can leave
the classroom until IA years or
more. Then only If she has
has passed through the sixth
grade. Tho Lameo girl fails to
pass either requirement.
When superintendent Weber
informed the girl that she would
have to remain in school for at
least another year she wept and
summoned her hubby-to-be. 1t
was then that superintendent
Weber relented, and said he
would give Miss Lameo a week
away from school for her honey
moon. 1t was agreed that after
the honeymoon the girl would
return to school in order to COM
ply with the code.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

1917 G street northwest. Yesterday
Speaking on Service for Red Cross
Women" Miss Boardman declared
the opportunities for women can b,
brought back to the Fundamental
hypothesis. supply and demand. and
she urged women to meet the dc.
mands for their services as they
have done i nthc past
The Health Center" was the sub
ject OF an adress by DR.. Erwin \
Peterson, director Of the department
of health service OF the American
Red Cross. He declared the great
needs in the health field arc to make
known to people at large the knowI-
edge of how 10 combat disease aud
how TO live most efficiently"
The speakers were introduced by
Henry b. F. Macfarland. Moving
pictures terminated the program.
Miss Boardman presided at tho
morning and opening session.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards de-
livered the address Of welcome. fol-
lowing which Miss Nellie I. Oxley
DR.. Paul B. Johnson and F. w. Do
herty spoke.
In an address on The Peace Time
Program of the American Red
Cross" F. c. Munroe. general man.
agcr 'Of the national organization
stated that he did not want the pub
lie to think that the Red Cross is
feeding and clothing starving and
destitute Europe.
William Leaks Hewson and c. w.
Dickinson. jr.. were others who
spoke at the afternoon session.
TOday's program follows:
10 AN. - Opening of business
meeting in the parish hall OF Epip-
hany Church. 1917 C street north
west. Address by Marion c. Scheit-
lin, national director Of the fourth
roll call
Noon-Lunchcon.
2:l5 P.M.-AddresSe and reports
by Red Cross chapters of the Poto-
mac Division and other organiza-
tion representatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

important matters. let him have
the last word. 1t will please him
and will not hurt you.
6. Read the newspapers care
fully and thoroughly. Don't quit
when you have read the sensa-
tions and the scandals. Your
husband will enjoy talking to
you about current events and
politics.
!. No matter how angry you
may he. nor how justified your
resentment. never say things to
your husband that hurt
S Compliment him every now
and then on being such an at
t"ntive and devoted husband.
But at the same time let him
understand that you are but
human and that your heart may
be tempted. too.
?. If your husband is sctiy,
and intelligent be a good pal"
If he is timid or slow be a friend
and counselor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
BASEBALL PROBERS CLASH;
TO QUIZ GARRY F1ERRMANN;;s
GAMBLING HAUL ENORMOUS
Billy Sunday Fires
BurningRebuke at
Dastardly'
BY BILLY SUNDAY.
Written for the United Press.)

Roanoke, Va Sept. 3O.-The
heart Of the average American
boy will cherish bitter enmity
toward the dastardly gambling
Interest that corrupted his base
ball idols.
But no boy will say today he
mas lost faith in baseball. He is
just one more factor Of a public
eager to repudiate the slightest
suggestion Of dishonesty and
anxious to back Up the efforts to
maintain for baseball the reputa-
tion it has had for years-clean,
on the squaree, wholesome and
distinctively American.
Disloyslty and dishonesty did
what all the sluggers in the
American League could not do
drive Eddie Cicotte from the box.
Thus one of the idols Of the
American boyhood fell from his
pedestal of fame. To my mind
this constitutes one Of the sad
dcst features connected with the
base ball scandal.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LETTER WARNS
of. W. W.BLAST
Police Hold Man in Akron
In Alleged Plot in
Ohio. ~

Akron. O.. Sept So.-JuIius Pzsz-
telyak. IS. was hold here today in
connection with the investigation of
plot to blow up three rubber fac
tories in Akron and bomb the Amer
lean Legion parade in Cleveland
last Monday. FssztClyak is alleged
10 be an agent for the I. W. W. and
gave his home as New York and
Chicago.
Safety Director Sparks said no
was spprised OF the plot in an
anonymous letter received lat
week Cleveland police were i'm
mcdiatcly notified to guard the
parade while tho Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company and tho
Miller Rubber Company. mentioned
in the letter were watched over by
pclifc and detectives.
The names of tho allCEC DlottCrs
were given. The writer said he was
stricken by the bloody toll Of the
New York bombing and dcrided 70
prevent further bloodShCd. The let
ter was signed 'SpsrtaCas.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
SHAKEUP HITS
POLICE IN n. Y.
Several Inspectors Reduced
When Department Makes
Drastic Changes.

New York. Sept 30.-In one Of
the most severe shake-Ups the po-
lice department Of this city hss
known in recent years. which took
place tonight, thirty ocials. includ-
ing inspectors. captains and other
commanding officers were trans
fcrTed. The changes become e.
fectivc at midnight LopighC
Several inspectors wers~r rlsGoced,
while several captains we're pro
NOTED to be acting inspectors Many
Ucfiicrs in the detective branch Of
the force felt the axe. No reasons
for the drastic changes were made
public.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
ITALY WILL DECLARE
WAR AT END OCT. 81

Rome. Sept. 3o.-ItaIy will de-
clare the war at an end October
81, the cabinet announced today.
All war measures possible will
be revoked then. it was announced,
and the war ministry will be re-
,duced. The latter move will re-
store a number of commandeered
hotels to their owners.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

Paula, and never even dreaming
OF or regretting the unsolyed,
sealed and monogramed Bottle
whose contents, now inconsider-
able. were held safely in the keep
ing of the sea.
Wen may the Walrus, most
dlsconcerting and eclectic of
beasts, place seal-wax midway on
his program of topics that fall
pertinent and diverting upon the
ear.
Atwood was gone-he of the
hospitable back porch and ingen-
ious cunning. DIR. Gregg with
his trepanning story smouldering
within him. was a whiskered vol
cano, always showing signs of
imminent eruption. and was not
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Twelve of Smaller Distrib-
uters May Continue "
Cent Schedule.
SEVEN DEMAND RAISE
Producers Announce Inabil-
ity to Meet Committee
Recommendations.

Milk today jumps to the winter
schedule which has been prepared
by Washington's nineteen milk
distributors, with the prospect that
seven of the largest dealers will
charge Is cents a quart and twelve
small end distributors II cents, as
recommended by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The executive committee Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association announced yes
terday afternoon that their organ
ization could nto and would not
furnish milk to Washington for 4,
cents 4 gallon, as recommended by
the committee investigating milk.
Distributors sal dthat they were
preparing their winter scale. which
would be announced today 1t is
known that the Oyster, Wise and
Thompson dairies intend to boost
the price TO IS cents, the same as
prevailed here last winter. These
raises may be followed by some or
the smaller dealers, but DR.. William
c. Fowler, District Health Officer,
is convinced that the majority will
abide by the II cen price.
Majority for Low Price.
In spite of the demand for "A
cents a gallon, Mathew O'Brien.
counsel for several of the distrib-
ulcers. declared last night the ma
Ority would maintain the II cents
price and fight. the demands of the
producer allied with the Maryland
and Virginia association.
There are nineteen milk distrib-
uters in Washington, and I am con-
fident that not more than seven of
these will raise their price to IS
cents today" O'Brien said last
night
OBrieu claimed the association of
Producers comprised only about so
pfr cent Of the producers in Mary
land and Virginia who are supply
ing milk to Washington. He stated
that most of his clients had warned
their pdoducers that AZ cents would
be the highest price they would pay
for milk. Three local distributors
raised the price Of milk from 16 to
II cents quart September L 1t is
expected this trio will be Joined by
several others with the institution
Of higher prices today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Winning Army Likely to
Demand Frontier Fur
ther East.
ULTMATUM DROPPED
Bolshevist Envoy Admits He
Will Not Press Demand
For Answer.
By SD. CoNGER.
Wnsbington Heraid-PubIic Lcdurr
serNice-SpecinI Cable Dispatch


Riga, Sept. 3O-No time is being
lost by the Bolshevists in their ef-
forts to secure an immediate armf-
stice and halt the victorious Polish
armies. VI. Joffe, head of the Soviet
delegation. has submitted a fun
draft in all details for a preliminary
peace treaty and tried to induce the
Poles to embark at once upon its
discussion. The Poles are in no
such hurry.
The essential features of the
Russian draft are proposals:
To fix the armistice line and the
provisional frontier only slightly
east of the Curzon line. including
within the Soviet sphere regions
now occupied by the Polish army.
To recognize the Soviet republics
of the Ukraine and White Russia.
HostiIities TO End.
To suspend ,hostiIities within
forty eight hours after signature
with no guarantees against the
transfer of the Red army to the
Wrangel front. To disavow and 70
eNpei from Polish territory and
arti-Bolshevist 'Ukrainian govern
ment to which the Poles are now
giving hospitality. TO support pro-
rosals in this form which are a vir-
tual repetition of the pretensions
advanced at Min, under an entire
ly different military situation eX-
cept for the dropping of the inn
possible demands of dcmobilization
md disarmament in Poland under
Soviet contrJ,.
The abandonment OF the claim 70
Eastern Galicia cannot be REGARDED d
as a step in advance in the peace
negotiations. The situation is just
abovt where it was when the nego-
tia'IoLs at Mirsk were abandone ed
J'he Poles will advance a demand
fJr frontier T,Vch further east.
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Chicago Judge
Ignores Order
7oHahProbe
Grand Jury Will Continue
Investigation of Gamblers
And Players. -
BY EARL ID. sHaUB.

~
Chicago. Sept. 3O.-A stin hath.
between two arms Of the law wbicb
have been investigating crooked
baseball here is expected when
Naclay HOyne, States attorney. re-
turns from New York to Cbioaro
tomorrow.
He sent an order from New York
Wednesday night TO halt the mr.
eeeoinEs OF the grand jury. which
Nes indicted eight White Sor plav-
ers, three Of whom confessed .,
throwing" the last world serI.,
10 Cincinnati for the benefit Of .
gamblers syndicate
His order. however. has been IT,
nored and the grand jury. vbic,
ended its regular session toDirb.
VIII be reconvened Saturday in spe-
eial session to continue its probe
IN the greatest scandal in the his
tory Of sports
Cubs Probe Next.
II will take UP next the activities
Of the Chicago Cubs to determiB,
whether some Of those plsver.
were fixed" when they lost a gans
10 Philadelphia on August 81.
subpoenas. it is reported. wei.
issued for August C,Garry~D Herr
mann, president Of the CincfnnatT
Reds and former chairman Of the
National League Commission. Cly6a
Elliot president Of the TrCato-
stars Production Company. a motion
picture concern with Offices at go
South State street, and Dr.. Raw
mcnd :. PTctJyman a Chicago
dentist
The decision 10 coutinue the in
vesuEatiOn was madl by Chief Jus-
iice Mcdonald.
IHGuirSto Continue.
The Investigation will proceed
Without interruption" he said to-
day. This grand jury viii be con
tinucd a. special grand Jury an
WIlLUOr end its deliberations until
IL. scandal is cleaned up-"
He limited that the inquiry would
not only hit crooked players and
gamblers in chicago and New York.
hHt "hNcrs" in other cities where
major league games are played
Harley E"ploElc. assistant Stats's
attorney. wants Congress TO act.
We have now discovered that
baseball games have been bought
and sold he said. by unsCrupu-
lous gamblers and players. Con-
Er,SS should pass an act making
il a felony TO offer a bribe TO any
baseball PLAYER"
Happy" Fclsch, who yesterday
CONTINUED on PAGE TIN.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
OF NAVY DIRICIBIE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 3O.-The
navy dirigible C-6 crashed into
Laurel canyon, near HOLLYWOOD. a
Los Angeles suburb. today. Four
members of the crew were injured,
The dirigible, en- route from San
Diego 10 San Pedro, jammed into
the canyon when it became lost In a
fog. .-.-'.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Opportunities for Women
Limited Only BY Supply and
Demand Says Miss Boardman

Commissioner Mabel T Boardman,
executive secretary Of the American
National Red Gross was the prin-
Cipal speaker at tn. rvcninE session
OF the eighth conference of the Po-
tomac Division Of the Red Cross.
which opened two-day session in
the parish hall OF Epiphany Church,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Fire Does 100000 DAMAGE.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 3O.-The
plant Of the Yangoo Mills, Inc.
was gutted by fire today. which
caused damage estimated at $780,
900. The origin of the blaze could
not be determined r. Broom, of
New York. is president of the cor
poration.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
(By Universal Scr,icc.D

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Violet
Trumbull Lyon, noted Chicago
artist, was too friendly with the
German kaiser's son. according to
William Henry Lyon, her husband.
who sued for a divorce. The case
was heard in Superior Court here
today.
II. c. Lyon, father of William
Henry Lyon, was star witness for
his son. 70 him Mrs. Lyon had con-
fessed her friendship for the royal
prince.
My daughter-in-law told me-. he
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Bu O. HENRY

genial laugh. and find around him
a group OF admirers who appre-
ciated him both for his good ma
ture and the white wine he was
always so resdy TO buy.
4 considerable amount Of spec
ulation was had conc srning the
object Of his sojourn there, until
one day he silenced this by OPEN
ina aaS u shop for the sale Of
tobA<< ee&zlces and the handi-
work rN&<zbr Indians-nbre~
and-silk-woveR goods. deerskin
zapatos ans bssketwork Of tu,e
reeds. .I:ven, sjhon ne did not
change mis- habits; for he ives
drinking and playing cards sss:
ooNr1Aukp on AsI-AIA1'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Cost of Entering
U.S.Junps 8-Fold;
$40 Price to Leave
(By Universal Ser,iceo

The price of admission to
America is J. among the many
things which has gone up since
the war; Before the war it was
81. Nows every immigrant must
pay IS. Uncle Sam hopes to COZ
lect ss.OOo,OOO from this source
this year.
The cost of leaving the United
States has increased five fold.
Previous to the war a passport
cost So; now the price is $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
By QUEEN MARIE OF RU-
MANIA.

Especial Gable TO Universal
Paris, Sept. SO.--1. Never start
a quarrel. but il one should be
started in spite of you don't give
up before you have the last
word
,. Remember you are the wife
of a man and not Of some su-
pcrior being. This will enable
you to bear over with many
weaknesses.
;. Don't ask your husband too
often for money. Try to get
enough at the beginning of the
week to last until the end.
4. II your husbands heart
seems too elastic forget it for a
time and remember that he has
a stomach. Feed him we'll and
he will come back.
). Once in n while, but not
too often and preferably in un-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

New City Ticket Office. Chesapeake a
Ohio Railway, will open October !. at
IA 18th St NV, where Chesapeake
4 Ohio tickets snd Pullman EC-ou-
moda tons may b. ohtsined. Through
sleeping cars to Louisville. Cincinnati. d..
Indianapolis. St Louis White Suiphur
Springs. W. Va, and hot SPRING,
Na.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
BE CAREFUL

That is thu wsshinstsn Hsrsk's sieSan
70 motorists. VIII your name Be numberee
among the fifty careful sutoist who WIN b
suesu at Polls Tbester next veeki
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

CoNTINrrn OK rAGE TN
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

ooNuAukp on IAGI-AlM'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

CONTINTrD on PAGE TEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
this coffee without being heard?o

this coffee without being heard?"
asked, sitting down despniringly. I
That's easy said the little nurse.
"Give me the grinder and two of
those kitchen towels"
She sat down in one of the chairs
and tucked the grinder, wrapped in
the towels. between her knees.
Stand in front of me-" she COM
manded, "close up. That's right"
Thus shielded, she ground the cof-
fee, and true to her promise the sound
of the grinding was so muffIed that
no one outside the room could possibly
have heard it.
'The hot water will be ready in an
other minute" / announced. The first
thing had done after turning on the
kitchen light was to put some water
on the gas stove. would you mind
seeing if the precolator is all right ."
Conditions perfect, general" with
fetching little military salute.
Good" 1 turned off the gas, and
putting the proper proportions of cof-
fee and hot water into the percolator
carried it into the dining room and at
tached it to an electric light socket.
Now for our plumber" I said. as
We AcLpAAAs AAANtAlAbA4tu LlAs& GdNdBlGE we
had found. Bread, butter. a can Of
sardines, eggs, sliced bacon and a dish
of stewed tomatoes.
81 wish we had some oysters or
cheese; then we could stir up some
thing in the chatting DISH" / said.
mournfully.
DO you know, believe I have q
chatting dish recipe we can use in a
scrap book which I always carry with
me-" responded Miss Sonnet ut Isl
in my suitcase at the foot of my
couch. I'll be back in a minute"
She noiselessly slipped into the Iiv-
ing room and returned almost in
stantly with a substantially bound
book in her hands. She sat down be-
side me at the table and opened the
book
81 couldn't live without this book. 8
she said extravagantly. In it / have
all sorts of treasured clippings and
jottings. The things 1 need most I
have pasted in. The chatting dish rec
ipes are in an envelope. / pust hap
pened to have them along"
She was turning the pages as she
spoke. On one page, which she passed /
by more hurriedly than the others. |
were number of Kodak pictures. 1 !
caught a flash of one which made
my heart beat more quickly. Surely |
had a print from the same negative |
in my trunk.
The tiny picture was a photograph |
of Jack Beckett or 1 was very much /
mistaken.
What was it doing in the scrap book
OF Miss Sonnet?
(To Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
THE LEGION MEMORIAL.

Frank Marstonj Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has set for itself a won
derful goal. The post proposes to
erect in Pensacola a useful memorial
to those men who gave their lives on
Flanders fields and in American army
camps that the world might be made
safe for democracy.
The local post has worked and
planned for the memorial which it in
tends to erect, and on November IL it
will celebrate Armistice Day with a
varied entertainment at Palmetto
Beach, every cent of the dividends to
be devoted to the cause of the Legion
memorial
Pensacola women are intensely in
terested in the memorial, and although
they have not been asked to help to-
ward the memorial ITSELF yet they
have been asked to take part in the
celebration and they stand ready to
aid in completing the memorial fund
No more worthwhile object could
have been chosen by the ex-service
men than the memorial which they
propose. whether it takes the form of
a library, a public forum or an amphi-
theatre. Whatever it is, so long as it
is devoted to the public welfare, it will
become a living, pulsing tribute to the
men who sleep "over there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
SINGING OF GOOD TIMES.


Let us sing about the good times in
tho valieys-on the hills,
The music OF. the moclingbirds-the
Joy OF all the rills:
Let us see In all the winters, where
the snow lies chill and deep.
1Ae soil that yearns to blossom where
the flowers are safe in sleep
Let us sing about the good times:
they are bright on plain and
slope.
And all the world is ringing with the
silvery bells OF Hope;
The blue skies bend above us-the
grass is green and sweet,
And the violets spread a carpet for
sAe falling Of loves feet.
Let US sing about the good times: they
are coming right along,
And all the world is sweeter for their
halIcluIa song;
And hoi for Love and lIving--for no
blessing Love denies.
And Iife's sweet Thanksgiving to
the glad and aE3.s ering skies!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
BASEBALL TRAINING CAMP.

The request of Norman Hapgood.
business manager of the Boston Ma
tional League club, that Pensacola
state what it will bid to bring the
Braves here to train next spring is
exceedingly timely
For some months there has been
intermittent talk of making an effort
to bring a team here. a d it Is proba-
Bile that Mr.. Hapgood's. letter is the
result of suggestion made by Mayor
Saunders through the Maxent park
committee, which included Mrs. Ed
mund Fox, Frederick Gilmore and C..
A. Forum.
This committee supplied each of the
10 major league teams with meteoro-
logical data in regard to Pensacola.
set forth the fact that the city would
provide an excellent playing field
with the necessary dressing rooms.
bath houses. etc, and Charles B. Her
vey, at that time manager of the San
Carlos. added the statement of the
hotel rates which he would grant.
With the chamber OF commerce and
the Kiwanis club heartily in favor of
bringing the Braves here and with
other civic organizations joining in.
Pensacola should be able to offer a
proposition sufficiently attractive to
insure the coming OF the team.
1t is an object muchly to be de-
sired. The Braves will be widely adj
vertised over the National League cir
cult. They play good ball. even though
they have been in the second division,
and every sporting page in the coun-
try will announce that they are train
ing at Pensacola.
George Stallings. manager of the
club, is now at his home in Georgia,
and delegation of Pensacola citizens
should pay him personal visit to
urge upon him that his club train here.