davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

terday by Sergt. II. II. Lohman, of
the Third police precinct. after they
are alleged to have accosted Miss
Mary keena. of New York, tearing a
banner bearing the words: England:
American Women condemn your
reign of terror in the recognized
Irish Republic"
Following their arrest, Mrs. Lark
ing and Miss stanton were taken to
the Third Precinct Police Station
where they deposited $50 for their
appearance in Police Court to an
swer TO charges of disorderly con-
duct. When they failed to appear
In court at 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Mcmahon announced their col
lateral to be forfeited.
At Miss Stanton's apartments in
the Farnsboro at noon today II was
stated she was out and 1t was not
known when she would return.
rt Picket Is Actress.
Miss Mollie Carroll, who was ar
rested in Washington for her part In
the demonstration before the British
embassy. comes Of a family which for
more than thirty years has been act
i've in the agitations for an independ-
ent Ireland, according TO information
obtained last night from her aunt.
MRS. JOSepn REDMOND, In New YORK,
with whom Miss Carroll makes her
home. Miss Carroll, according to her
aunt, is the daughter of jeremiah Car
roll. city clerk of Boston.
Mrs. Redmond. whose husband is a
cousin of the late John Redmond, the
Irish leader, explained that Miss Car
roll was a daughter by secbnd hus-
band. her mother having previously
been married to. Arthur Marsh For
roster, the Irish poet and agitator.
Her mother, who died last June, had
taken an active part in Irish affairs,
both in this country and in Ireland
and her first husband had price on
his head before he came to America.
The aunt of Miss Carroll was her
self active in the demands for Irish
recognition before she came to this
country, more than thirty years ago.
She took part in the Land League
riots and won the sobriquet of Re
bellious Child Mrs. Redmond was
jailed for her activities, but later was
freed and came to this country.
According to her aunt. Miss Carroll
is an actress, and has appeared in pro-
ductions of David Beiasco, She had a
part in THE Better Ole" as well as
in Dark Rosaline,"
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

Carroll, of New, York. an actress,
whose mother spent much time in
English prisons AS an Irish, patriot,
and Mrs. Harry Walker. Of Astoria.
L. J., took up the picketing and they
were the. two arrested whsr Laskey
ordered the police to act.
The arrests OF the picketers were
made by Policewomen Milliken and
Sank, who were accompanied by In
spector Sullivan and Captain Doyle.
Inspector Sullivan. who has been fire.
quenfly In attendance at meetings OF
Irish liberty sympathizers here. in
PRODUCED the policewomen to the
pickets. Captain Doyle then informed
the two pickets they would be ar
rested IL they continued. They re-
fused to stop voluntarily and were
escorted to the police headquarters.
Following the arrest OF the women.
conference was held between
Laskey and Secretary of State Colby.
fornia was summoned. After the con-
ference, Senator Pbelan had long
talk with the picket leaders, advis-
ing them to discontinue their pickett
ins.
The two women then were released
at the instance, of LasKey, who said
he would not prosecute them as their
counsel. Matthew: O'Brien had not
had time to warn them of the seri-
BUSINESS of their offense. He said con-
tinuaace OF the picketing would mean
Vigorous prosecution under section
1862 Hof the hesTrevised statutes which
covers assault upon an ambassador
or embassy IN accordance with the
law OF nations" I.askey covers "in-
suit as well as assault" and he
construes it to apply to the piclletins
that has occurred. u +. TO-.
Mrs. Arthur Ladkins and Miss
Sophia Stanton. of the Farnsboro
apartments, each this morning for
feited 325 collateral by falling to
appear before Judge John p McMa-
hon in the District Branch of Police
Court on charges of. disodderly con
duct a.
The two women were arrested yes
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
TRADE BOARD DEFERS
new PORTFOLIO VOTE
Committee Appointed 10 Report on
Referendum for u. 5. Dept.
of Public Works.

The board OF directors Of the
Washington Poard Of Trade yester-
day. deferred action on referendum
No 30. OF the United states Chamber
of Commerce, regarding the creation
Of a new Government department TO
be known as the Department OF Pub
lie Works.
Capt. James 4. oyster, president
OF tho board. appointed Thomas
Bradley, Samuel j. Prescott and Il. q.
Brandenburg a committee to analyze
the referendum and TO report at the
next regular meeting.
The board referred to a committee
a request Of the Travellers Aid So
cIety, operating at the Union station
for $3.50 with which to carry on It's
work.
Thirty-onc new members were ad-
mitted to the board yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
CHARGES EX-SOLDIERS
GIVEN POOR TREATMENT

Hundreds OF ex-serVice men are
being discharged from the Public
Health Service Hospital In Chicago
as cured" who are not restored to
health or made ht TO work. III. j. Mar
golis. OF Chicago. charges In a letter
to Congressman Madden. OF Chicago.
which the latter read to the House
today.
MargoIis is an official Of the Re-
turned Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
organization, and says he has taken
the matter up with the American
Legion. His brother. he charges
was one who suffered from lack OF
proper and adequate treatment and
he has interrogated personally fully
hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
Plans to Lead Women
Into Republican Fold
Organization Forte Of Mrs.
Arthur /. Liyermore, Chosen
As New York Delegate.
~ EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
Interaa tiosaI News service.

The stepping stone TO political
leadership for women seems to be
leadership for tho suffrage cause.
high. In the councils OF the Republican
party. Mrs. Arthur liyermore. OF
Yonkers. \. y. earned her political
spurs through her dtlissht and Ell
cient efforts to viz the vote for
women.
Forte Is Orxa anikatton.
,organization Is the forte OF Mrs.
IiVermore; in fact, she Is credited
with organizing New York State into
suffrage. or at least she II given
credit for a good share Of the sur
rage victory In New York State, The
reputation Mrs. Livermore made In
suffrage work for organisation made
her a desirable person for the sdvis-
ory council OF Will Hays and she was
Enlisted in the ranks of those women
who serve the Republican party.
Mrs. ivermore will be very much
in evidence at Chicago next June. for
she ,hs been chosen an alternate dele
gate-at-Iarge from the State OF New
York to the copyention. and she has
some very definite Ideas OF her own
which she is certain to voice.
Highly Educated.
Like many other women in% poll
tics Mrs. .Livermore Is a woman OF
high education. She holds degrees OF
A. b. and A. M. from Wellesley Col
lege and has been president Of three
great college womenS organizations
in New York. '"' 8 ~, o..
Public EDUCATION on questions Of
politics have lonk been a, hobby with
Mrs. Livermore. Sheinitiated schemes
to teach the. women about suffrage
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

and she has similar IDEAS concerning
national politics. AS she is chair
man OF the New York state womens
executive committee II is very likely
that she viii devise some means OF
political education which will send
the women to the polls with a pretty
thorough knowledge of the Republi-
can policies at least.
Mrs. Livcrmore had early political
training. Her father sas Judge II.
J. Wells. long "A leader in Republican
affairs in Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process. -, $50. ..
Nightly applications Of Vick''s
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inflamed areas. ~
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the sJin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed, clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. 4.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street Creenshoro- NJ q
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
HIGHER FARES HEARING
CLOSED BY COMMISSION

Hearings on higher street car fare
for Washington have ended and the
Public Utilities Commission today
took under consideration the ques-
tion OF financial relief for the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
The commission is expected TO
grant a fare higher than Z cents
straight or establish the zone system.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
PUSH CHILD WELFARE.

Humane and intelligent child well
fare work Is being carried on vigor-
ously In almost every state in the
Union. and to date thirty-cight states.
The District OF Columbia, and Hawaii
the District of Columbia. and Hawaii
with the Chldren's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor to put the work of
ohildren's year on a permanent basis,
It was announced today. Today is
the second anniversary of children's
year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

There are more than 500 railway
mail clerks who have already passed
the siAJy 4se limit AR. LshiDASh ga
plalncd. OF these clerks he,said that
the Postmaster General had notined
him that only sixteen were dencient.
lie expressed the belief that the re-
tirsment bill would be up In the
House after about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
HEAR D. {. HEADS ON
ESTIMATES FOR CAPITAL

District Commissioners Brownlow
and Kutz appeared before tho Dis
trict Subcommittee OF the Senate
Committee on Appropriations today
and made a brief survey of the csti-
mates submitted.
Consideration of the estimates was
inexccutive session. 1t is expected
that the bill will be reported to the
Senate late the present week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
CAR MEN MEET TONIGHT.

The Amalgamatcd ASSOCIATION of
street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, Local ST5, composed Of wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
employees. will meet at o'clock to-
morrow night in walters Hall, 719
Sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This is No of serbs advertisements prepared by
physician explaining how certain diseases which attack
c air Passagcs-such pne,nonia, Inhuen.a Whooping
Cough Measles long continued Coldoften leave
these nfamed coageted state thus aording
favorable foohoh for invading And how Vieks Vapo
Rub be Of value in this condition.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

rule would have been foolish and un-
necessary"
Mr. MoadoIfS 6spcech wss o" Toe
verge OF preoip Aating free for all
dispute on the konus question when
Congressman Doweli. OF Iowa abrupt
~ ended the controversy by calling
Tor the regular order,
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
APPROPRIATION BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE

The House today sent the legis-
lative appropriation bill TO confer
cnce.
Congressman Wood, Wasson, and
Sisson were appointed conferees.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

+ Pneumonia attacks the air cells
Df the lungs. An inflammation
IS set up and matter is thrown
pf which causes the air cells to
,olidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
ungs. This backing up" of
!he blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
/ hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdencd heart
70 carefully. .
J After recovery the lungs are
filed with a mass of wreckage--
The debris of the battle-which
rust be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
inhamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get nd Of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
! Such cases should always con-
linue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
The state herald., 1920-11-02
NEW OWNER TAKES OVER
HolYokE AUTO CONCERN

Benjamin Baylor. OF Grant. arrived
on Mondays afternoon train TO take
possession OF the Holyoke Auto Com.
rany. which he recently purchased
through the agency OF the Grant In.
yestment Company. Invoicing will
commence ut once.
Mr.. Baylor is n farmer by trade.
but comes To our city fully equipped
to take the complete management OF
the business, He ia very highly rec.
commended by Grant business men.
and Holyokc business men and cItI.
zens OF tho county welcome Mr.. Bay.
ior into our midst.
Messers. u. ID. Hatch and Walter
Price. Of the investment company. ar
rived with Mr.. Baylor to help In tho
taking over Of the business.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

Nations nsht and stated he believed
that Governor Coz would receive the
emphatic endorsement Of tho voters.
Wilson further Expressed tho hope
that under Cox Iesdsrship tho policy
Of the national sovsrnmsut would b.
carried until tho world secs By illus.
tratiou the Wholesome strength Of do.
mocrscy and apply the fruits Of what
tho founders Of tho republic proposed
when this government was set up.
Dayton. o.. Nov. Cor dscttfcd
he believed the League Issue wo0ld
give him the necessary electoral votss
20 win. lie made bis last spssch q
Tolcda tonight. which ends tho great.
est stump campaign made by . prssi.
dental candidate. lie carried the cam.
paign into thIrty.six states.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Lithuanians Decline
German Assistance
,snse.si by ijrltsA prss.,

Loa1on. Oct. se-Lishsanisns ara
raiiying 10 the call for volunteers 10
rspsil tho Polish invasion. according
to Information receivsr here.
wlth wilma In the hands of the
Polss and Kovno threatened. old mon
and students ere reported joining the
army.
Several Attacks on tho kovno. wilma
lines have been repuiscd.
II 10 stated That = large German del.
esstieu arrived II kovno. anxious 10
aid the Lithunnia forces. II IL stated
thssc offers have boon declined.
The state herald., 1920-11-02


republican. and q. o, p, managers
boldly invaded traditional democratic
soil.
For. example. some OF the closest
results VIII likely be recorded in the
republican states OF Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Pennsylvania, where
the democrats have been especially
active on behalf OF their congressional
candidates.
Similarly. the republicans have
gone into Alabama and North Caro-
lima. where now they have one rep.
resentative in the House. and expect
To elect one from the former and two
from the latter. They are counting
also on a gain Of two each In Ken
tuckey and Tennessee.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Fight to Control Next House


In the struggle for control of the
next House of Representatives. the
odds are considerably in favor OF the
republicans. owing to the majorits in
the present House OF i6.
But. notwithstanding this handicap.
democratic managers. at the close OF
one OF the hottest congressional cam.
paigns In recent years, are confident
iy predicting democratic margin OF
ten to fifteen votes. On the other
hand. the republicans are hoping To
increase their lead to at least 60 and
possibly 20. "
There has been little congressional
courtesy in this campaign. The demo
gratis havo put up vigorous fights in
districts hitherto considered safely
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Three Trains Wrecked
In Collision-Four Die
Especial by United Press,

'Speci] py uhitcd Pre1s'
Stanton. Ia, Nov. p1.IFour men
were kinsd and a score injured in n
collision Of two passenger trims and
freishiim ~ sDorlingtop road near
here this ,nqraipg.
The wreck aeccured' when No. 10.
fast passanger. ran into the rear
end oflI' freight, train. The wreck.
age fell. over on, the west'bound
track. where No,,l. west:bolind. crash.
ed into thu. debris. Both passenger
engineers and one fireman we're kill
ed and one unidentified tramp.
Scores OF passengers had narrow
escapes. from being burned to death
in sleeping ear, 2 = lFH 8sr
The state herald., 1920-11-02
FARMERS Asked TO strike. FOR
HIGHER PRICES FOR PRODUCTS
COTTON AND WHEAT FARMERS HOLD PRODUCTS
THIRTY ORGANIZATIONS IN PACT
Especial by United press,

Besides Withholding their products,
the program as adopted by the farm
organizations calls for government
financing OF the development Of for
eign markets. with the immediate re-
vival of war finance corporation. a
protective tariff and an immediate or
ganization Of a farmers committee
to represent agricultural interests.
A program is to be formulated to
make the securing of credit easier for
farmers.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

Washington. Oct. 29-All farmers
pre- virtually asked for possible
Dtrike against low prices of farm pro-
3ucts, in resolution adopted by rep
esentatives of more than thirty farm
Examinations.
y The resolution call on all farmers
~ band themselves together. so that
~ products may be marketed in an
derly manner. Cotton and wheat
rmers are asked to withhold their
oducts by Charles S. Barrett, speak.
gas president Of the National
Drmen Union.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Mexican Recognition To Be Granted Soon
Other Countries Avaifine u. S. Decision
sTUAroN HANGS ATTITUDE UNITED srArGs-orHER
POWERS FOLLOW
,sp.ciai by United Press,

Washington. Oct. 3o-itccognition
by the principle allied powers 10 70
be won soon by tho Mexican sovorn.
ment ~ result Of = virtual promise
Of recognition by tho United States.
Il IL learned.
Representatives Of tho now regime
declared. that while several south
and central countries hare recognis.
cd Msxico's great powers. they have
withheld action. II In understood they
have boon waiting dsfnito attitude
The state herald., 1920-11-02
WHAT WILL COLORADO DOT

Ere this issue Of the Herald reaches
many Of its readers. the votes win
be registered which will assure =
the state an administration that wiA
progress along orderly lines. or . 70
gime which ID pledged to untried sx-
periments and radical changes.
II . doubt existed in the minds q
thinkiAs mon and women a. to TIE
sdvisabiltty Of turning tho state gov
ernmeot over TO the candidates Of ~
Non-partisan League. II would sssa
10 the writer that the promises, sins
asd policies Of that organisation -
out3insd By their speakers last 81
urday night. would be evidence
suficient that the plans proposes
wers Impractical and visionary, and
any attempt 70 put them nj operatioa
would bring about the very reverse
Of what IL hoped for by its adhsr-
ents.
When We need lower taxes a.a
economy In government, we are prom
ised new Aelds In which our money
may be sQuandsred; where We nssa
stability and confidence to regain our,
bearings. lost during the war period.
we arc offered experiments under .
horde ss self seeking labor orxsnis-
ers and politicians. -rf''
State owned sugar factories means
institutions operated by politicians.
with the peoples money.
State owned elevators means ele-
vntors operated by men selected by
either election or appointment: state
owned banks means the peoples
wealth controlled by men who own
their selection. not to especial fitness.
or ability and experience. but to poll
teal preference.
We cannot believe that the think.
ing people OF this state VIII allow
such a condition to arise. and we hope
that when the votes are counted. we
viii fnd that the efforts OF paid or
ganizers who have profited ut the ex-
pense OF the Colorado farmer for
some time will realize that their Of
forts have been In vain.
II. however. In tho uncertainties OF
politics. we lnd that the people have
decided that they wish TO try this
experiment, wa predict that the lesson
viii prove u costly one. and that when
opportunity offers. the farmers OF tho
state will be most insistent In the
demand that we return To safe and
normal paths.
This article " written without hope
that will have any bearing ON this
election: II cannot possibly change
u single vote. but Is the writer's
earnest conviction. after giving ser.
ious thought and study to tho tenents
OF the Non.Partisan League. We trust
tho experiment will be confined to
North Dakota.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Close Of Campaign Brings Unmistakable
Signs of Democratic Victory, Says White
PRESIDENT VIII SON IN LETTER ADMIRATION
OF MANNER IN WHICH cox HAS CARRIED FIGHT
Especial by United pre..,

New York. Oct. 3o--The close Of the
campaign 10 full Of signs that point
enthusiastically 70 democratic sucoess.
Chsirman George White OF the demo.
cratic national committee said In .
formal election forecast.
Republican forces src retfeAting
sverywhsrc, White DECLARED. He pro.
dictsd that Coz and Roosevelt will
tsffy several border states. % we'll
o. southern states and Ohio and IL.
diana. He also predicted the demo.
GRATIS ticket would carr Colombo,
New .Mexioo and other wsstsru
states ~ we'll % several New Bus.
land states. Nj f,.
a wsshinxton. OF, s6--in letter 10
I Cor. prssldsnt Wilson expressed sd.
'intration Of tho way the democratic
nominee has carried the League Of
The state herald., 1920-11-02
TEXANS WILL FIGHT INVASION
BY JAPANESE FROM CALIFORNIA.
AMERICAN LEGION FARMERS susNEss TAKE FIGHT
AND WARN REAL ESTATE MEN NOT SELL TO JAps
Especial by United Pres,

San Benito. Tex, Oct. 30-Residents
OF the Rio Grande valley are prepar-
ing to fight invasion. following warn
Ing Of plans of Japanese colonists to
settle along the Rio Grande. fearing
the passage of the California mea-
sure.
The Japanese are preparing to col
onize the valley, and 1t is reported
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Railway Labor Heads
Asked for Permanent
Adjustment Committee
fSneclu bv IfnIted press,

Especial by United PrcRrl
!, New. York. Oct 30-The American
Railway Association. composed of
presidents of the principal railroads.
refused. when asked by the United
States Railway Board. to appoint a
national wage adjustment board. All
presidents were asked by the Rail-
way labor organization board for the
appointment Of permanent adjust.
ment committee.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

BY tho United States skcpticism hore
regarding tho confidence Of Mexico
In winning recognition Of other great
powers. They pointed out tfat Great
Britian never granted CarranxA roc.
ognition.
omcials believe coibys statement
that "prsiiminsries regarding rccog.
nieson can confidently proceed."
means that formal recognition OF the
government will individually bs
grsntsd soon.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

Washington. Nov. IAN informal
statement by Under Secretary Davis.
outlined the position Of tho state de-
partmcnts on the proposed Caiifor.
mia anti.Japaneso Law. Rotations Of
certain treaty provisions TO no pro.
posed measure are being discussed
clearly and ably In California and
doubtless will prove an element In the
states decision. ~ TO the adoption or
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Dayton Journal Sued
BY Former Professor
at Wooster College
Especial BY unl,sd I.r-es,

Dayton. o.. Nov. IA libel suit
asking for 100000 was nlcd ssains.
tho pubishers Of tho Dayton journal.
by Professor william u. Chancellor.
formerly Of Wooster College.
Chancellor alleges that tho Jour.
sal libclcd him by printing . state.
msnA claiming he had rstrscsd state.
mentb. nhss> In an open letter against
HardingN I'D declared he ncvor mott.
nod or rNsycted -ssstsnssts -usda
about HArdine. N
The state herald., 1920-11-02

that 10000 acres of land had already
been purchased by California Japs.
The American Legion, farmers and
business men have taken up the fight
against the proposed emigration.
Warnings have been sent land men
not to sell land to Japanese, and citt-
zens declare there will be trouble II
they come to the valley.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

rejection Of the measure.
Tho s'atc department has had num-
erous friendly discussions with the
Japanses ambassador.
n The result In tho California vote
on the snti.Jspsnese land holding
bill does not accord with the national
instincts Of Justice. Il will be unac.
ceptabls To tho nation. Under Sccre'
tary Davies declared.