davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
GUATEMALA TALKS
WAR ON FOREIGNERS
Inspired Press Makes Abusive
Attacks on French, British
and Americans.

Political unrest In Guatemala has
taken the form OF violent anti-foreisn
sentiment. according 10 reports re-
eeived here today from representa-
tiyes OF American business houses in
Guatemala City.
The administration OF President
,carlos Herrera, now just two weeks
old. has opened with bitter political
disputes between the so-cslled liberal
and cuchurrscos parties over the APP
pointment OF a cabinet. The students
have taken a violently partisan stand
on one slds and the workinsmen are
being aroused to the danger point on
the other, IL Is reported from the
Gustemelsn capital.
Inspired newspaper attacks against
French. British and Americans have
been OF an especially abusive charao-
ter. II 10 said. Practically every resi-
dent OF the country is armed or has
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

for killings. over 100 civilians were
wounded in military raids and at
tacks
"Eighty-nine towns have been raid
ed, sacked. or destroycI by police or
military forces. The constabuisry
raided the residences OF suspected
Sim Feiners and various headquar-
ters, but there were so many of these
raids 1t is impossible to estimate them
cit is impossible to estimate the
arrests-too many of them. But, for
example, in tho week ending Sep
tember II there were forty-seven ar
rests. The British government con-
niyes at the looting OF property by
armed forces. 1t has only tho power
and authority conferred, by tho pres
ence OF an army of invasion. and this
will be lost eventually"
The Irish office estimated there are
10 600 members of the Royal Irish
Constabulsry in Ireland. This in
cludes the ro-called "black and tan
policemen. so designated because OF
the color of their uniforms.
In addition there is an auxiliary
division composed exclusively of
"black and tans." The war officc re-
fuses 70 reveal the exact number of
troops in Ireland. However, there
are more than at any other time in
history.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
IRELAND IS NOW
LIKE ARMED CAMP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
guard stations, mostly during the past
three months, numbered forty,
"The Sinu Feiners have enrolled an
army of not less than 100000 men.
They have terrorized the country. 1t
is impossible to get a fair jury trial.
because any man Joining in a verdict
which is opposed to Sim Fein theories
and interests Is liable to assassination" I"
Arthur o'Brien, so.called "Sinn
Fein ambassador" in London, replied
to the government statement. as fol-
lows:
"Since the LIST OF January. fifty
civilians were killed In Ireland by
the police or soldiers. Thirty-three of
them were murdered since June 20.
when the police and troops were in
formed by government order that
they would not be held responsible
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

permit newspaper men 20 see him. but
asserted hs would be out In q couple
OF days.
over the telephone Mack said to a
reporter:
81 was Brought here on the verge
OF a nervous breakdown. i was sur
ferinE from severe cold and the
doctor told me 20 take the good OLD
fashioned remedy. l did
on the hospital register his address
was given as the Friars Club. Mem
bers said the actor maintained a room
there, but had not been seen about
the club for several days.
Mack's real name Is Charles VII
lard Mclaughlin. He has seep mar
ried and divorced three times. his
rrst wife was Maude Leone, VINO
played in stock on the Coast and
with Mr., Mack in ysudeVille plAyiets
written by him. -
OTHER MARITAL TROUBLES.
His second wife was Marjorie Ram
beau, actress, who divorced him In
June, 1917. on September ~, 1911 he
married Pauline Frederick, also
noted actress, in Washington. ID. G.
The coupled divided their time beween
New York, California. a ranch near
Rosebud, Alberta, and country homes
at Mountain Lakes, N. j., and SOUND
Beach, Conn.
Broadway gossip OF many months
eliminated on November 10. 1919.
when Miss Frederick sued for abso-
Lutte divorce.
Both Miss Frederick and Miss RAM
beau appeared last season In plays
OF which Mr.. Mack was oo-suthor.
His friends quoted him at the time OF
his latest divorce.
81 can write plays TO suit my wives
but that Is more than have been able
to do in real life
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

At meeting tomorrow night OF
the National Community Center Asso-
citation an outline for the proposed
plan of establishing moving PICTURES
in<each of the 1900 high school in
the United States will be submitted
and acted upon. The plan provides
that Congress shall be asked to ap-
propriate so per cent of the expenses
necessary to equip the schools with
moving picture machines, >stercopti-
cons, films, slides, and books Of in
struction, where the State or school
corporation so benefited accept terms
provided and pay the remaining half
Of such expense.
Representatives of the Department nts
OF Health. Agriculture, and of the
Good Roads, Markets, Americaniza-
tion, and National Library Associa-
tions have been invited to attend the
meeting which will take place at
1880 at the Raleigh Hotel, and will
be presided over by DR.. p. P. Clax-
ton. Commissioner of Education.
In the plan for establishing movies
in the high schools, the National
Community Center Association is CO.
operating with the National Visual
Education Association, which Is con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign to
provide for the use OF school children
information not commonly taught in
the school.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
POLES TAKE $4,000
REDS AND z CITIES
Russians Retreatins in Panic
AIon gEntire Northern Front,
Warsaw Reports.

WARSAW, Sept. 20 (via London
Sept. 3o).-The capture of $4,000 Rus
sian prisoners and the important
cities OF Ida and Pinsk by Polish
troops was announced by the Polish
general staff tonight.
/ The Russian Red troops were said
by the Polish general staff to be ere
treating in panic" all along the north
ern end of the Polish battle front.
Ida is 215 miles northeast OF War
saw. 1t was formerly Russian field
headquarters. II lies on railway lines
that run to Warsaw, wilma, Petrograd,
and Kiey.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
50 MD. DEMOCRATS
ARE LINED Up HERE
Loyal Ones Mail Applications for
Registration States
TO Follow.

Elated over the success OF lining
up Indiana Democrats In the District
OF Columbia last night officers In
charge OF local Democratic head
quarters at i345 Pennsylvania avenue
are planning TO feature October sctiv-
tiles with a series OF state meetings.
About nifty Indiana Democrats
mailed applications for rssistratios
last night and other voters from tina.
State are urged 10 get busy at once.
as Monday Is the closing day
According 10 the program thus far
arranged. Kentucky Democrats VIII
be lined up tomorrow night and Ten
nessee Democrats on the evening OF
October g. Ohio Democrats are 10 fol
low on october 3.
For the benent OF voters who wish
10 register by mail the last day for
registration In Kentucky lie October
20; Tennessee, october IL; Ohio. oc-
tober 90.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

The man who has been divorced
from Maude Leone. Marjorie Rambeau
and Pauline Frederick plans to have
Wife No. 4 soon. Miss Barbara
Castleton. eighteen. IL the chosen girl
over the telephone yesterday Mr..
Mack admitted IT.
I els IL true that you were married
he was asked.
I'VE are not married yet" was the
reply.
When the courts recently severed
the matrimonial bonds which bound
Mr.. Mack and Pauline Frederick,
cinema queen, IL was decided the play
wright could not wed again without
special permission. This does not hold
good. however. In, New Jersey, and
there is nothing to prevent them
marrying there
Mack spent yesterday In Ward No.
2s at Bellevue Hospital. Attendants
cali Ward No. 2s the "R. Il. Morse
COOP" because they say they have
more calls for iced-water and head
ache powders from No. 2s than from
any other part OF the hospital.
? Unable 10 speak, and almost in a
coma, Mr.. Mack was brought TO Belle
yue in a taxi early in the morning.
He spent several hours in the psyche
pathic ward (No. 3s), ordinarily used
for observation OF deranged and alco-
holic patients. Eventually he was
transferred to Ward 2s for con-
valescents.
COULD NOT UNLOAD HIS LOAD.
81 picked up this guy on Broad
way" explained the taxi chauffeur.
Joseph II. Tingo, OF the Bronx II un-
derstood him to say he wanted TO go
to the Friars' Club. When we got
there I wasn't allowed to unload him.
They told me to bring him TO Belle
vue."
The hospital authorities would not
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

NO longer do mothers wives and daughters have TO SIT
at home on election day while the men folk are
away casting their vote at the election polls Ihe
photo shows number OF the new voters casting their
first ballots in Presidential election.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Willard Mack, in Rum
Ward, Confirms NelDs
He Plans Fourth Wife

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Although Willard Mack actor
and playwright is in the psychopathc ward at Bellevue
Hospital he isn't satisfied yet that he has made complete
analysis of matrimony
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
KENTUCKY GAINS 7 P. C.

The 1920 population of Kentucky is
2,T8,013, an increase since 1910 OF
126,10S. or b.5 per cent, the census
bureau announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Motion Pictures May
Be Added to District
High School Courses

Moving pictures will be established as part OF the
regular curriculum Of the five District high schools plans
of the National Community Center materialize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

The Sixty-sixth Congress conven-
ed at noon on Monday, December 6,
in Washington, for its third and
final session, which opens with only
three months of allotted official life,
ending just before the Inauguration
of President-elect Harding on March
4, and with an extra session soon
afterward in prospect. Appropri-
alton bills will constitute the prin-
cipal task of the present session.
Both Houses were in brief session
on Tuesday to hear President Will
sons annual message. 1t was read
by the clerk, Mr.. Wilson having
needed the advice of his physicians
not to appear in person to present
his recommendations. The con-
Guiding paragraph Of the message is:
II have not so much laid before
you, a series of recommendation
gentlemen, as sought to utter a con-
fession of faith, of the faith in
which I was bred and which it is
my solemn purpose to stand by until
my last fighting day. 1 believe this
to be the faith of America, the faith
of the future and of all the victories
which await national action in the
days to come, whether in America
or elsewhere
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

The death of Frank e. Williams,
editor of the Cecil Wing, Elkton, on
Saturday morning last, came as a
great shock to his many friends, as
few were aware of his illness, and
removed from our midst a vigorous
writer and fearless champion of the
right. A man of keen intellect, Mr..
Williams was no shirker or Stacker,
but took his stand with voice and
pen in no uncertain way for men
and measures that stood for adyan-
cement, as he saw it. His vitriolic
pen made him bitter enemies, but
commanded wholesome respect, as
he fortified himself with facts and
kept in view the purpose of the
cause advocated, when he consider
ed it for the best interests of his
fellow man. He won for himself an
honorad place in editorial sanctum
and legislative hall, and his re-
moval by death, while yet in vigor-
GUS manhood, is cause for deep sor-
row.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

securities. Its work along these lines
will be intensified in 1921, the savings
organization for this district, with
headquarters in Richmond, Va, direct.
ing activities in Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
Organizations Cooperating.
Requests that the savings work be
continued and offers of active coop
Grafton in the movement have been
received from national organizations
including the American Federation OF
Labor, nearly every fraternal organiza
I on OF .'iu.a n in the United
States, and pr, II! ats of womens OF
CARNATIONS. Fne work of the Savings
Division has also b en- splendidly sue
cessful in the schools
In response to the demand, the Saw
ings Division will Intensity during 1872
Its campaign to spread broadcast tn
essential facts relative to wise savin:
and spending and investment, and thu
continued development of new capital
The savings securities to be offered
have also been shaped to meet these
needs. The 81 Treasury Savings Stamp
and the $25 Treasury Savings Certifi.
cate come as result of work carried
On in the great industrial plants of the
country. This campaign demonstrated
that workers like 81 unit for saving
and that they are seeking an invest
ment security Of the $25 denomination
The rs cent Thrift Stamp and the SIS
War Savings Stamp, which have
gained a strong foothold in the
schools Of the nation, will be con
tinusd during 1921 in order that every
American youth may have the oppor
tunity to become an active partner in
the business Of his government.
The 1921 War Savings Stamp of S.
maturity value will be larger in size
than the 1920 issue, will be orange in
color, and will bear the portrait o.
Lincoln. The Is cent Thrift StamI
will be unchanged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
two new SECURITIES
ISSUED NEXT YEAR BY
U. S. TREASURY
Will Complete Line of Government
Savings Securities and Place Saw.
ings Movement on Peace Basis.

Completing the line of government
savings securities and placing the
treasury savings movement ON a solid
peace-time basis, two new treasury
savings securities will be issued dur
ing the coming year, says recent an
nouncemsnt from Secretary Houston
The new issues will be q 81 Treasury
Savings Stamp and . $25 Treasury
Savings Certificate. The 81 stamp,
which will be non-interest bearing, 10
to be bright red in color and to bear
the portrait Of Alexander Hamilton.
first Secretary Of the Treasury. The
$25 certificate will be similar in de
sign and terms to the 500 and $1,000
Treasury Savings Certificates which
will also be offered in 1921, to mature
January /, 1925.
The new securities will supply 81
unit for saving, and q registered gov.
eminent security in the $25 denomina.
ton which can be conveniently pur
chased through the accumulation Of
the 81 stamps. The small denomina'
ton wartime securities-4he IS War
Savings Stamp, In a 1891 series, and
the 26 cent Thrift Stamp-will also be
offered during the coming year, as will
the registered Treasury Savings Ger.
tificates in 800 and $1,000 denomina.
tions.
Demand Continues Strong.
Notwithstanding the reaction since
the armistice from habits of saving,
Secretary Houston said that the de.
mand for savings securities has con-
tinued strong In many parts of the
country, and that he believed that as
the security markets become more set
tied treasury savings securities bear
ing interest at per cent. compounded
quarterly, exempt from state and local
taxes and from the normal federal in.
come tax, and redeemable substantial
ly on demand, should prove increasing
ly attractive, particularly to the null
titude Of small investors.
With these considerations in mind,
the Treasury is committed to the con.
tinued sale Of government savings Sc.
curities, and feels that as time goes
on sales of savings securities over the
counter, at post of1ces and banks
throughout the country, should play
an increasingly important part in the
current financing of the government.
To this end, the Treasury is also
committed to the continuance Of the
work Of the Savings Division, in Wash.
lngton and In the several federal re-
serve districts. This organization en-
deavors to promote the purchase OF
government savings securities; it de-
velops and protects the secondary mar.
ket for Liberty Bonds and Victory
Notes and other war issues of govern.
ment securities. 1t also unites the ef
forts Of all helpful agencies and move
ments, financial, industrial, educa-
tional, commercial and social, in a
broad savings campaign to make per.
manent the habits of saving and In
vestment in United States Government
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Among other things President
elect Harding has to poster him
these days is the army of job-hunt-
ers that are trailing him. This
brigade follows every incoming ad-
ministration. 1t is part of the sys-
tenn, and one that causes more
worry than the selection of a Cab
met, as the job-hunters are legion
and the jobs to be handed out TO
the faithful, but few.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Good Advice.

Take Chamberlain Tablets as
foon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce a gentle
of the bowels on the fol-
lowing morning. They will also
improve your digestion and make
you feel better in every way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

1t is announced there are 2,4OO
farms idle in New York state, ana
that IL per cent of the farm po tia
ton treked to the cities the past
year
There are plenty of other states
nearly as bad in this respect. Since
1900, the census reveals, more than
100000 people have left the
farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

The Baltimore News is wondering
what will happen to those gentle
men of influence in the political
world, who are concisely referred TO
as 'bosses," now that enfranchjscd
woman has served notice of roliii-
cal housekeeping from cellar to
attic. The word seems to have
gone forth that the sun of the
"boss" has set; that the Murphys
and Brennans and other chieftains
are marked for extinction. These
municipal powers are mentioned be-
cause it appears that municipal
matters will have the immediate at
tention of the feminists.
Should, then, Mr.. Mahon feel I'M
PEELED to quote
'Tis the sunset of life gives me mys-
tical lore,
And coming events cast their shad-
ows before
and should Mr. Kelly feel depressed
by vague forebodings of what
woman triumphant" is about TO ac-
complish, neither of these gentlemen
should be censured for permitting
himself to indulge in that frigidity
of the pedal extremities, generally
spoken of as "cold feet" 1t seems
that in the new feminist era there
will be no bosses-at least no mas
culine bosses, after the old and APP
proved style-and quite conceivably
such scheme of things would fail
to provide a niche for Mr.. Mahon or
for Mr.. Kelly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
How To Be Healthy.

If you would enjoy good healtl
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This is easily done by TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect. They only cost Sarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

A mans ears are placed so that
he may catch all things said to his
face. 1t was never intended that lc
should hear the things that were
said behind his back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

You can't lose the handsome profits
due you If you buy Liberty Bonds at
present market prices and keep them
until maturity. The wealth and credit
Of the nation are pledged to their re.
dsmp4ion at par.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Ask your employer or banker to sell
you Liberty Bonds on installments
and take advantage of the opportunity.
presented by present market prices
Or save up until you have enough to
buy $50 bond. War Savings Stamps
will help you save.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but wrathful answer
doesn't always turn away the soft
person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

The golden rule is frequently us;.d
used in drawing a line of conduct
for others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
COWS WANTED.

WANTED-To buy carload of
bologna cows. Either write or phone.
w. o. FOWLER,
Phone 81 Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Don't part with your Liberty Bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
%-<-~><<~ ~<>-~
!. Great Medicine
Made From Corn Silk--Excites Favor
able Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments Banished
BY Few Doses.

Corn Silk! The same silk you see
protruding from the husk OF corn, pro.
duecs fine medicine for kidney and
bladder irregularities, when compound
ed with other simple drugs as in Balm
wort Tablets.
Balmwort Tablets contain a power
full extract of corn silk, which quickly
relieves the inflammation and conges-
ton that causes such distress as pains
in back :. and hips, rheumatic twinges,
nervousness. severe headaches, accom-
panied by frequent desire to eliminate,
followed by scalding. burning sensa'
ton. The patient is compelled to arise
frequently to relieve painful pressure,
even though scanty flow follows. The
eyes appear "bloodshotP the sleep is
restless, and sometimes fever, followed
by chills, cause great unrest. II is un-
wise TO neglect such systoms, when a
few doses of Balmwort Tablets can be
taken for relief. Alice Trobough, 562'
South Tweuty.fourth street, Omaha
Neb.. writes: II have used one tube
of your Balmwort Tablets and find that
they are the best have ever used Tor
kidney and bladder trouble"
Ask any leading druggist for tube
of Balmwork Tablets. Price, $l0O--
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
Hoover and Coolidge.

In one respect Mr.. Hoover's state
meuf of bis attitude toward a prcsiden-
: jaI nomination is like that of Governor
{ ociidge. Hc Is not = candidate in the
ecceptcd ~ense, and consequently hc is
not looking ios delegates. but he does
not saw that he would not accept
nomination Here. however. the sim
iiaritv end II nomination should
come 10 Governor Coolidge II would hc
from the Republican party, for he Il
frankly ! Republican he has no diff
tuliy Indifferent iaiing between Repub-
lsrau and Democratic principles. pol
ieies and traditions N0i 80 with Mr.
Hoover. y 10 asserts that he does not
vet know where 10 belong politically
speaking. and h. NAV bc quite a. doubt.
ful where he belongs Geographically.
After a rrsidence 81 MANY wears IN
Hort - street LoHdou. ard somewhat
extensive career n china. D. nav fe-l
fhst BE home j. uhere he hzu-s hi-
- HewrseT- being -aaf Amrrir1n
a. izaH ~ BIRTH ard 81 IsHl lars -frf.
= i naturally Interested in rrriail
lrssd afe-f5sn- - politics and govern
lalHt 1zllcii Ihicu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16

\ well known writer on physical
culture savs: You cannot run high
powercd engine without fuel. You can
not get much speed without plenty Of
steam. You cannot get up much steam
without plenty Of coal and a perfectly
working furnace body Similarly. IN
vcur own case. the internal works
must he sound and working properly
That tired feeling do You know
what /, means II means that diges
iion and nutrition arc lacking Il
means that Your blood and nerves are
impoverished. II means that slow but
slrrc decline IN yolr vitality viii surely
cnsuc and real sickness will oycrtake
ron. unless YOU bestir yourself in over
coming the weancss Of the organs re-
sponSihlc. This Is not written 90 fright
on. In reality il expresses logical facts.
Cadomcue Tablets, the favorItc pre-
scriptions of great physician. arc
made. and sold by druggists for people
who need help for nature forces. oV-
inr 90 ignorance. neglect Or dlssipa
ton of one Kind Or another. Evcry
uafkage D. guaranteed TO please ~
money back-Adv.