davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
1893 Wis. ave. West 81. .
III al II nHT1

A WISE OLD OWL.
Jack Norworth, the popular monologist,
came into store a short time ago and said:
81 have been looking all town for this
place. ] inquired at several stores. but they
professed to know nothing about you. Init
mated. however. that they sold fountain pens
But. no! when I want handkerchief I don't
20 to n hardware store" Amt he a wise old
owl: He seeks fountain pen shop. We carry
the largest stock in the United States Expert
repairing. RICHARDS FOUNTAIN Pen
SHOP. 1925 Pa Sign of the big pens
over the door.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
CHARGE WARREN MADE
DUPLICATE OF STAMP

Boston. Mass, Feb. 22.-Joseph +.
warren. missing Boston lawyer,
wanted on a charge of misappropri-
ating nearly 100000. manufactur-
ed a duplicate of the Suffolk County
registry of deeds official stamp and
used it in his alleged wrong g-doing.
il is charged today Warren is a
direct descendant of Gen. Warren. OF
evolutionary fame.
4 This was larned after the police
sent a description of Warren broad
east The stamp appears on many
of the mortgages on which the
missing lawyer is charged with
fraudulently obtaining money. Un-
derneath the impression appears the
purported signature of william T.
A. Fitzgerald. Suffolk County regis
trar.
The police say that they have not
the slightest intimatlon of warren's
whereabouts
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

AGAINST PARTY
Labor Chief DEGREES Or.
ganization Will Support
Existing Groups.

No separate labor party was the
decree yesterday of Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor.
In reply to the executives Of the
Indiana State Labor Party, who
have condemned the political policy
Of the American Federation of La
Dor. Gompers declared the effect Of
separate political laboA party can
only be disastrous to the wage
earners of our country" Oficisls
Of the- Indians~-psrty are In favor
of Z separate labor political organ
izatton.
Placing the proposal TO form a
separate party in the category OF
'Talacies of blind theorists" Mr..
Compers made clear that the fed
Grafton would follow its announced
policy of supporting friends of la
Dor on either of the major tickets.
and would likewise strive to defeat
the enemies of labor on both tick :
cts. On this point he says:
''Of this one thing you may rest
assured: That the day of reckoning
is at hand for all those who are in
antagonism to the cause of labor.
and for those who are subtle and
equally guilty, even though they
clothes their actions in the robes
O fpretended friendship"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
IRISH REPUBLIC.
GIVEN IMPETUS
De Valera Bases Hope on
Allegiance of Municipal
Councils.

Ultimate recognition of the Irish
republic has received great impetus
by the action OF the recently elected
municipal councils in swearing allie
glance. to Republic of Ireland in
stead of the Kingdom of Great Brit
ain. according to Cannon De Va
lera, president of the Irish repuL-
lie.
In a cablegram yesterday to Ar
thur Griffith. acting president of the
Irish Republic, De Valera warns the
Irish people not to be misled by
"adroit Misrepresentation. The
ca5lefram follows:
THE declinations of allegiance to
the republic made by the newly
elected municipal councils and exec
.utives when known to the Americnn n
public and significance realized will
be OF vast assistance to us in our
campaign for recognition. Now d
word the wise is enough. The Irish
people are too wise to allow them
selves to be disturbed by mIsrepre-
sentations no matter how adroit, no
matter how cunning. no matter
whence they may emanate. This Is
not the timo TO side track our ad-
vance into the by-paths of a profit
less discussion based on a series of
ifs. My attitude is of course the
same as ever. All is we'll"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
FSEE]SNEV ERA
i'm RAIL RETURN
Charles M. Schwab Predicts
Industrial Prosperity
As Lines Build.

New York, Feb. ga new era
of prosperity is about to begin in
this country following the return
OF the, railroads to their owners,
Charles M. Schwsb predicted in an
interview today.
Despite the high cost of mate
rails" said Mr.. Schwab, "the in
dustriai future OF the country is
assured. With the return of the
railroads to their owners will come
enormous orders for steel as the
railroads have been neglected in
the last two years. The future of
steel is assured. But the steel
mills are not idly waiting for
these orders from the railroads.
We are and have been turning out
more steel than ever before"
As to the labor situation, Mr..
,,Schwab is confident that he fu-
turc of the nation is secure in the
hands of the workers.
Il am not worrying about radi-
cal Socialism or Bolshevism in
this country" he said. You can
not tool the American working
man He knows where he stands.
The Bethlehem profit-sharing
system is based on my belief that
every man should get exactly what
he is worth"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
LAW AND ORDER
NEW DRY ISSUE
Anti Saloon League Mar.
shals Forces to Protect
Volstead Act.

Law and order" will be the is
sue. in the next national political
campaign, said Wayne b. Wheeler,
attorney and general counsel OF the
Anti-Saloon League of America, in
statement yesterday. Hihs stItc-
ment says, in part:
The VETS cannot elect enough
Senators and Representatives 10
re-submit the Eighteenth amend
ment. as it takes Il two-thirds ma
jority. continued Mr.. Wheeler.
The issue to elect a Congress to
authorize the sale of . per cent
beer or to change the definition in
the Volstead act resolves itself also
into a law and order issue. Justice
Brandeis, speaking for the Supreme
Court in the New York beer case.
gave the -casons why a one half
of 1 per cent standard was adopted
in the States and why the courts
sustained 1t. While the court gave
no advice as to the kind of legisla-
ton required to enforce the amend
ment, the reasons given in that case
clearly prove thaHa higher per cent
of alcoholic content would cripple
law enforcement
There is no dodging the issue.
Those who favor the repeal of the
Volstead act are in an indefensible
position. as it would leave the Eigh-
teenth Amendment with no law to
enforce it. Those who advocate the
definition give encouragement to law
lessness. because experience and
court decisions show that the defini-
tion adopted results in the best pos
sible law enforcement.
THE pending cases will doubtless
be decided by the United States Su-
preme Court in March. and the people
will know their rights on these
points.
THE paramount issue from any
practical viewpoint is Law Enforce
ment this year. Those who stand
against 1t should consider the de-
|fenselessness and hopelessness of
their pocition. The United States
stands for law and order"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
X-RAY MOVIES
NOW POSSIBLE
Scientists aCn Now Photo,
graph Close Up" Of a
"Tummy Ache.

Paris. Feb. ga combination
OF. X-rsys and the movie" camera,
two French scientists. Drs. Lormon
and Comsndon, has perfected an
apparatus by which it is possible to
obtain films revealing the inside
of the animal body fully working.
The slightest details, such as the
beating of the heart. operation of
the digestive orgsns and the work
ing of the lungs ARE accurately re-
Elected on the screen. Most of the
experiments thus far have been
made with large dogs. No tests
have yet been made with the hu-
man body owing to the difficulty
of applying the X-ray in conjunc-
tion with the film photography
The inventors assert they are now
confident they will solve this prob
lem before long.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
TROOPS MAY GO
TO MICHIGAN
STILLS
Open Defiance Against Dry
Agents Reported to
Palmer.

Chicago, Feb. 22-Whether Fed
eral troops will be sent into North
ern Michigan to enforce prohibition
was expected to be determined at
Ia conference here tonight between
Attorney General Palmer and Mai
Dalrymple. Federal prohibition en-
forcement officer for the Middle
West States.
Maj. DalrympIe told Palmer GER
Tain cOrnties in. Northern Michisaa
were "'in open revolt against the
Federal government as 4 result OF
its attempt to enforce the law.
Maj. Dalrymple said he had re-
ceived reports that approximately
1.eOO stills are in operation in
Northern Michigan and local officials
see no disposition to enforce the
law. On the contrary he charged
local authorities were uphoIdfnG
mOOnshine operations
In one specific instance Mai
Dalrymple said local Michigan au.
thorities had compelled government
agents to surrender "A large uuan-
tity of liquor confiscated in a raid
Il am informed" said Mai
Dalrymple. that the liquor was in
the possession OF Federal officers
and in process of transportation in
Iron County when the States at
torney, two police officials and five
deputy sheriffs came and forcibIy
took il away.
The penalty for this act is from
two to ten years in the Federal
Tcnitentiary"
Maj. Dalrymplc charged portions
of peninsular Michigan have openly
defied the government and said he
believed troops were necessary TO
restore order.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
SUNLlKELY
TO FOLLOW
LANSING
Ambassador Loyalty to
Ousted Secretary Noted
By Friends.

The suggestion that John william
and Plenipotentiary to the Court Of
st. James at London. may succeed
Robert Lansing as Secretary OF
state is being secuted by friends
of Davis here as extremely improb-
able.
Even II the portfolio were offered
to Ambassador Davis, it is believe 4
by his friends in Washington that
he would decline the appointment.
This view is expressed because Of
the friendship between Davis and
the former Secretary Of State. NJ $.
Davis and Mrs. Lansing also are
known to be warm personal friends.
Wilson Would Not Oner.
II Is highly improbable. It is point
ed out, that the President. knowing
of this friendship. would even con-
slider Davis for the position.
Under the same circumstances 1t
Is considered unlikely that the am
| basador knowing 1t would be ncces-
sary to reverse many previous ac-
tons of he former secretary, II or
der to comply with the wishes of
he Chief Executive. would accept the
portfolio in the event ha it were Of
fered o him.
The cNcnt Of he friendship can
bcs be realized when 1t is known
hat the former Secretary of Safe ON
scyar Occasions endcavored o sc-
cure for Davis, as Solicitor General
of the United Safes, appointments in
high official positions only to be
overruled by the Presiden.
II Is understood that upon two oc-
casions Lansing Recommended his
appointment as associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United
states The President appointed
Justice Clarke and Justice Brandcis
instead.
President IaIked.
On another occasion. ii is under
stood. Lansing sought for his friend
the position now occupied by Frank
l.. Polk as Under Secretary Of state,
only to be referred to the President.
On still another occasion, IL Is
said. Davis was recommended by
the former Secretary of state, as
Judge for the Fourth Judic-
ial Circuit. which embraces the dist
ricts of Maryland. northern and
southern West Virginia. eastern
western Virginia, eastern ard west
ern North Caroline ard essttsn add
western South Carolina Tim Pres.
ident. however. appointed Charles
A. Woods. Of Marion. S. c.
II was only after great pressure
was brought to bear upon the White
House that Davis was nominated
for the Enthusiastically Of England.
il is related.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Today's Program
For Celebration

AiTplane Night over city.
twenty-three planes participat-
ing. 1890 a. m.
knights of Columbus memo
rial mass, Sacred Heart Church.
3 a. m.
Joint meeting. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Sons
of tn" Revolution and sons Of
th' American Revolution. at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. 1880
a. m.
Southern Society meeting at
Mount Vernon. > .. m.
Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict NEE ing. Union Engine
House. Nineteenth and * streets,
II .. m.
National Washington Monu-
mcnL Society meeting. luncheon
and reception. 1928 Sixteenth
street. 2. m.
AT Home" Y. N. c. A. 1888
i street. , to .. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
WOULD GIVE WOMEN
EQUAL PARTY RIGHTS

Albany. y. V, Feb. ga bill to
give women equal representation
with men on. the State committees
Of all political parties is to be in
troduced in the assembly tomorrow
night by Assemblyman William {.
Amos. of New York. The bill has
been drafted in line with the opin-
ion of national leaders of the Re-
publican party.
Tho provisions OF the BILL" said
Mr.. Amos. ARE mandatory. If it
becomes a law women will be guar
anteed an equal voice in party af-
fairs"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
MONSIGNOR BONZANO
TO RETAIN POST HERE

Rome. Feb. 22.-The vatican to-
day issued a denial of the report
that Monsignor Yassalo, papal nun
clio in Argentina, will be recalled.
The report said Monsignor Lauri.
nuncio in Peru, would be trans
ferred to Washington and Monsignor
sonzano would be recalled from that
post.
The pope, it was announced. has
donated 10000 woolen blankets to
the starving children of Vienna and
20. 900 blankets to the children of
other parts Of Austria.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
South American Nam selles
Blush at Paris Fashions

New York. Feb. 2e.-Modesty and
religious scruples Of Colombian girls
are proof against the allurements of
extrem" Partisan styles. according
10 Cot Daniel D'Achiardi.
r'Achiardi declared Colombia gets
n OF its styles from America
and women OF the South American
republic prefer decorous dress. shy
ing at the decolcttc gowns and open
work hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Wealthy Widow Burns to Death.

New York. Feb. 22.-Accidental
overturning OF a lighted gas stove
caused the death of Mrs. Louise G.
Reiche, wealthy widow of this
city, today. Flames from the stove
set her night dress on fire.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
POLAND BEATS REDS
IN ALL DAY BATTLE

London, Feb 22.-Bolshevik forces
commenced attack on. Poland on
Friday. according to a news agency
dispatch received hefc today.
The Soviet advances were repulsed
after an all day light, tho report
said
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

the District Supreme Court. will ad-
dress the veteran citizens Of the Dis
trict. at the meeting Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association at the Union
Engine House at l. O'Clock.
Services Held Yesterday.
a meeting, luncheon and RECEIPT ion
of the National Washington Nonu-
ment Society will be held at 1875 Six
teenth street northwest, 4, at / O'Clock
Justice Willis Van Devantcr will pre-
side.
READING of poems concerning Wash
inEton and addresses will mark the
Mock tSudio celebration at The Sign
of the Mockiug Bird" q First street
northeast, at 3 O'Clock
Most Capital churches held special
services yesterday in recognition of
the holiday. Military high mass was
celebrated AT Fort Myer in the Carl
son Hop Hall. Chaplain ISuatius Fedly
acting as celebrant Members of
leading c~sEoliC organizations were
present. and the military guard Of
honor WAS composed of members of
the Third Cavalry. The Rev. Edward
y. Sweeney. cha plain at Camp Meigs.
delivered the sermon. The AIoysius
Club Quartet rendered the music of
the mass in Georgetown chant.
Sons of the American Revolution
held exercises at the hurch Of the
Epiphany yesterday afternoon. 4
color guard presneted the society's
standard of colors ans Brig. Gen.
George Richards read the obituary.
announcements for the past wear.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim. prcsideT.,
assited ly Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith. Rev. William TAYLOR Snyder
and Rev. Percy Foster Hall. The
committee in charge of arrangements
Included DR.. Marcus Benjamin, Or.
Ralph Jenkins, Thomas w. Lock
wood, Beale Il. Howard and 4. h.
Paris.
Legion to Participate.
Washington Masons did homage to
Washington's memory last night in
exercises held at Trinity Church.
American Legion members Of
George Washington oPst No. l will
go to Mount Vernon this afternoon
TO pay their tribute. Many mem
bers of other American Legion posts
will join the party. Arrangements
for the pilgrimage are n charge Of
Commander McRae and Comrades
T. Murphy. r Winton. z. Sloan and
Steve F. Tillman. A wreath given
by the President will be placed on
Washington's tomb.
Senator William II. King. of Utah,
addressed the Utah Club ast night
at their meeting at the Thompsc a
School in honor of washingtra a's
Birthday. An elaborate m. ..s
program supplemented n. -- - b
activities of the meetins
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Offers Prizes to Nc
Of All Male
By Herald La as-i

Cincinnati. Feb. 2s. = Sow.
ard. muItimillionaire, HsntstasJ
manufacturer. announce v,dzy !
series of cash prizes to Ne rsles
to mothers who bring maxi lhltrc,
into the world. g.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Italy Taking Coal Census.

all reserve stocks OF coal. 1t for
bids sale of these stocks to private
consumers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

, Ion,Jon. Feb 2-Greece's territorial
SSpirations in the near east depend
> no, only upon the attitude OF Presi-
dent Wilson. but also upon the ip-
poNaI Of Premier hillerand, OF
Franrc. it WAS learned from an author
tive source today.
When Premier VeniZelos presented
IN. creek claims to tht council Of pre-
n,ierS the council without a full rep
-c.epf,tion arrived at tentative
,sreement toward Greece parts OF the
SMYRNA district and the Galliposi PEN
,,s,,I. il MAS learned. These decis-
ions. according to information toGay
vrre subject to Premier Nillerand
,pprovaI. Vie was not present wheii
,Ssv were reached. They Will ut pre-
.ente5 tn him probably tomorrow when
rn, council is expected to recnnNenc.
Tho concessions to Greece, II al
t,,vcd will be drafted into the
treaty of peace with Turkey ~hlch
thr council discussed last week
rho tentative agreement. II was
learned. also would grant Greece
the Tortiications on Gallipoli PEN
ipsuIa with certain reservations
II Would grant Italy certain con-
,cSsions in Asia Minor.
Fifty Statesmen Attend.
This weeks sessions OF the coun-
ell while they prObaly will be sur
rounded with deepest secrecy. were
expected to be the most momentous
since the meeting OF the old SUI
sTeme council in Paris
v Approximately fifty statesmen
viii attend. including representa-
fIv-s from France. Italy. Belgium
Turkey. Greece, Jugo-Slavia and
Great Britain.
As to the Russian question it was
fntimated in official circles today
that Premiers Lloyd George and
Nitti have agreed to complete re-
sumption of commercial relations
without diplomatic dealing. How
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Nephew Of Pope Leo XIII Dies.

Rome. Feb. 22.-Camillo Pecci
nephew of the late Pope Leo XIII,
died here yesterday of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
WRAP YOUR FACE
IN VEAL OUTLETS,
ADVICE OF BEAUTY
BY LIN A CAyALIERI.
PRIMA DONNA AND BEAUTY
EXPERT.

Paris. Feb, 22.-My secrets Of
eternal youth? t15
, There Is only one:
Sleep every night with your
face wrapped in veal outlets,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
ITALIANS TAKE
ADRIATIC PLEA
BEFORE LEAGUE
Foreign Minister Scialoia
Goes to London With
, Premier Millerand.
FRANCE WANTS SHIPS
Claims for Larger Share Of
German Tonnage to Be
Submitted.

Paris Feb. 22--Premier Millerand,
accompanied by Vittorio Scialola, for
cign minister of Italy. left for London
to attend the coming sessions of the
council of premiers shortly after 9
a. m. today. The visit OF the Italian
foreign minister was taken in some
quarters to mean that Premier Nitti
has asked for help in presenting Italy's
claim for fulhllment of her Adriatic
aspirations to the council.
Following receipt of President Will
SONS Adriatic note in the opinion OF
observers here. Italy for a time felt
that all hoPe for achievement of her
demands in the Adriatic we're lost.
Premier Nitti. they believed. was
placed in the embarrassing position OF
being forced to notify the Italian peo-
PIC that he had again failed in his
mission to London. The presence oi
SciaIoia. they believed, was needed TO
give weight to the Italian demands.
They believed the foreign minister
might again insist on fulhllment OF
the Italian claims, based primarily on
the pact of London. This agreement
made when Italy entered the war
promised her extensive concessions In
the Adriatic and Dalmatia.
shares NItti's Desponsibility.
Sciaioia's presence also was neces'
sary to share with ,Nitti the response
biIity OF considering President VIII
sons reply to the allies communica-
tion announcing his Adriatic POSITION
Ainerand was prepared to advance
Frances claim for a larger share ot
the German shipping confiscated by the
allies. officials who accompanied him
carried documentary arguments to
show that France was not awarded
a. much Of the German tonnage as
she deserved.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Rome Airmen Reach Asia
Minor in Flight to Toxic

Rome, Feb. 22-Lieuts. Masserio
and Ferarin, flying a Caproni ma
chine in the Rome to Toxic flights.
have arrived at Adalia, Turkish Asia
Minor.
Adalia is seaport of Turkish
Asia Minor in the vilayet of Konieh.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

the District Supreme Court. will ad-
dress the veteran citizens Of the Dis
trict. at the meeting Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association at the Union
Engine House at l. o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
IRA A FORT WORTH
LA BANDA DEL EDO.
M. PRESIDENTIAL
;YA TIENE PERMISO
En- csc sentido notifico
a Ia C. de Comercio el
Sr. M. AIessio Robles

Del Sertieio Especial peru "LA PRENSA."
FORT WORTH, Septiembre 21.-La
fanosa Banda de Musica Mexicara
del Estado Mayor Presidential, COM
puesta de 10 profesores. que visitara
Ia Feria de Dallas, juntamente con la
Exposition de Productos Petroleros
mexicanos. vendran a esta ciudad des-
pues dc la clausura de dicha feria-
Segun 1oticias rec,Didas hog aqu:.
La Banda estara tres dias en- esta
c:uIad que seran los dias -, 26 2!
de Octubre. el mismo tempo que per-
manecerA la exposition de productos
mexicanos. El Secretario particular del
Presidente de ia Huerta, sefor NJ. Ale
ssio Robles. ha env;ado un telegrama
a II Camara de Comercio de esta
ciudad anurciando que va Sc eNten-
di6 el permiso respective a Ia Banda
para que paSe dc Dallas a esta ciudad.
En- estas asencias ha tornado princi--
pal empefio el senior = Flores. eX-C6n
sui de Mexico en- Dallas, quien ha es
tado cooperando con :. citada Camara
de Comercio. para co.seguir Ia vista
de Ia Banda MeXicana esta ciudad-
La exposition petrolera mexicana
comprendera muestras de las diversas
claSes de petr6leo Y sus productos que
Sc obtienen en- Ia region de Tampico
Y Tuxpam una gran cSleccion de
fotograffas de los pozos, refinerfas Y
caylpos petroleros en- general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
NO OCONCEDlERON
LA EXTRADICION
De ALVARO PENA
UN RUlDOSO CASO
Esta acusado de robo por
I'm importante Banco
de Laredo, Texas

Teiecrcma Especial pGra ala PRENEA"
LAREDO. Tex, Septielnbre 27-El
Sobierno de Ia vecina Republica de
Mexico. segun Sc ha anunciado de ma
nera Official. acaba de negar Ia extra
dicion de Alvaro Pefia- que hace algu-
nos meses fus arrestado en- Ia Ciudad
de Mexico. acuSado de ser el response
tle de un fuerte desfalco de fondoS
en- un banco de Ia localidad.
Cuando el Gran Jurado de Laredo
declare responsible de ese cargo crirni-
raj a Aware Pena- este sujeto fa: cap
turado en- Mexico, V mientras Sc ira
uitaba la exuadici6n correspondent
tc estuvo preso en- Ia carcel de Nuevo
Laredo. Tamaulipas. durante varios
r1eses. FL Estado de Texas IA solicl-
tado que Sc entregue a las autoCidades
de los Estados Unidos para su inme-
diato castigo. pero el gobierno de Me-
xico Sc ma negado i Ia extradici6n.
No Sc sabe cuales serar las raZones
del gobierno de Ia vecina RepGblica pa
RI rehusarse a n extradici6R de Pc
IA