davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

the individual Some people can smoke
more than others, without apparent discom-
fort. but in time all immoderate smokers
will surely undermine his or her hehlth-
especially smokers and inhaler1 Of cigar
cites and unsanitary pipes.
Thousands Of people use tobacco daily
to excess, know it is inJuring their health
and from time 10 time they decide to cut
down the supply or quit. bat they lack the
determine ton TO stand the craving that fol-
lows giving up the habit. There is relief
for all such. II they win let Nleotol set
them free. The Nicotol Treatment has helped
hundreds Of Thousands to rive up the habit
OF to lsssen the supply Of tobacco used. Il
is not habit forming. II simply banishes the
craving for tobacco and supplies what tae
nerves need temporarily to brace them up
until the nicotine 10 out Of the system.
You can quit tobacco II you want 70 and
viii let Nieotol help you. To Be suecess-
fully sold every advertised remedy or prod
uct Of any sort must have the backing Of
the deale1 selling it Nicotol was q sue
cess from the start because IL quickly and
harmlessly does the work promised. without
discomfort or disagreeable after-enect.
Sicotol is recommended and sold By
thousands or druggists with an agreement to
refund your money, II Il fails TO DO What
is claimed. It is guaranteed and sold In
this city By many sood druskists. inciudins
Pseple.s p1G ssoseh
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

And right here lies the secret Of
so much continued suffering from
so-ealled skin diseases. Simply be-
cause the disorder is manifested by
irritation. itching and often a
breaking out and Inflammation Of
the surface of the skin. the patient
is misled into believing that the en-
tire trouble is confined to this local
disorder.
Hence the mistake is made of
believing that the proper treatment
is the application Of local remedies
to the affected parts. Very often
the itching and irritation are so
severe, that you feel disposed to
try almost anything for relief. and
that is why you rely upon local
treatment of salves, ointments,
washes and such remedies.
But these remedies cannot posi-
bly, have any real curative effect
upon the trouble because your
disease comes from far below the
surface. The condition Of your ,kin
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
U. S. DECLARES
ARMENIA FREE
Follows Allies Lead in Rec
ognizing Asian Re
public.
FRONTIERS NOT FIXED
Colby's Note Marks End Of
Long Fight for Action
By America.

The United States yesterday fol-
lowed the lead of Great Britain,
France and italy In recognizing the
defacto government of the Armenian
Republic, but stated specifically that
such action in no way settled the
status of sArmenia's frontiers, which
are yet to be fixed.
The action. communicated by Sec
retary Colby, to DR.. G. Pasder-
madjian, Washington representative
of the Armenian Republic, marks
the last step in a tight which the
Armenians and thousands. of SYM
pathizers- throughout the United
States have been ,waging for more
than two years to obtain recogni-
tlon from this government,
The United States always has been
sympathetically inclined toward the
aspirations Of the Armenians for
autonomy, but refused consistently
to follow the urging of the allies
that the Armenian mandate be as
sumed by this country. and II is the
belief of the more ardent cham
pions of Armenia that recognition
alone will not end the troubles of
the new nation.
The Armenian republic includes
about $4,000 square miles with q
population of 100000. The capital
is Erivan.
One of the issues in the dis
cussion between President Wilson
and the allies over the Turkish set
tlement is concerned with the port
which shall be awarded to Ar
menia. AS far as is known the
allies have not yet delimited the
Armenian republic, but a suggestion
as to the port to be given the new
nation was not acceptable to the
President, who favored Tebizond.
This government also has been op-
posed to the granting of more ter.
ritory to Armenia than it could
adequately police on the theory that
any other course would make worse
rather than better tho condition oi
its Inhabitants.
Public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
II Nations Plan Relief
For Poland and Austria

Paris, April 24.-In the first con-
ference of its kind since the war
representatives of twelve allied, as
ISOLATED and neutral powers met
here today to organize a help fund
for the benefit OF Poland, Austria
and some other Central European
countries. 1t was decided to create
in Paris a central consultative COM
mittee in which Great Britain,
France, Canada. Argentina. Belgium,
Denmark. Holland. Norway. Sweden
and Switzerland would be repre-
sented
The United States, although bear
ing most of the expenses of the
relief work. was unable to partici-
pate officially.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ExcessiveUsers TobaccoWarnel
by a Reliable Authority
Diseases of the Heart and Circulation Rapidly Increasing

The Life Extension Institute. Of which
EI-President Taft is Chairman Of the Board
Of Directors, is said to possess the most
reliable statistics obtainable on the effects
Of over -indulgences on ones health.
The following extracts should be Of in
terest to persons using tobacco to excess.
One statement reads: The vital statistics
show that diseases Of the heart and circu-
La tion are rapidly increasing in this country
in which the per capita consumption (of
tobacco) has rapidly increased in recent
years, while in the United Kingdom where
these diseases are decreasing there has been
no material increase In the use Of tobacco
and the per capita consumption Is less than
one-third that Of the United States. The
well known effects Of tobacco on the heart
and circulation should lead one to pause and
consider the possible cost Of, this indulgence,
especially as II is difficult TO determine years
in advance whether one is- endowed with
sufficient resistance to render so-called mod
crate smoking comparatively harmless.
Those who sInoke should have q thorough
physical examination to determine the con-
dition Of the heart and blood pressure"
Most people who. use tobacco immoder-
ateIy have no idea of the harm that Is be-
ing done. because the harm grows so slowly,
the damage is not noticeable for some time.
The harmful efectx Of too much tobacco
varies It dspesds vnpu sr1ua&tsnees and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Cause untold suffer
ing that could be
avoided.

II is now pretty generally con-
ceded that a great majority of the
suffering that the human family
undersoes. comes through isnor-
anee. and hence could be avoided.
This sounds like a broad state
ment. and yet it is only too true.
So many people are dragging
through life the victim of some
chronic ailment that is either mis-
understood or mistreated. when in
telligent, rational treatment would
restore them to their normal healthy
condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
. Births Reported.

Walter L. and Lacy A. BonsaIl, girl.
Robert ]. jr., and Abba T.. Brown, girl.
Robert c. and Marguerite q. Williams
girl.
VIM. A. and Rebecca Pope, boy.
Benjamin +. and Anna @. Smith, girl.
Thomas II. and Lillian K. Rudderforth
boy.
Thomas J. and Mary J.. Osborne, boy.
Jesse U. and Mary @. Blankenbaker boy
Michael J. and Mamie ]. FannIng boy.
James Z. and Carrie Z. Yates, boy.
Richard H. and Sallie Terrell. boy.
Robert n. and Mary K. Msttingly. girl.
Charles and Mabel Fleet, girl.
Jesse nd Lucy Wheeler, girl.
Ernest W. and Alyce Z. Hsnsley, boy.
. Eugene 7. and Bernice lexander, boy.
VIM. II. and Ida RollidA, girl.
James and Alice Crockell, girl.
Edgar and Henrietta johnson, boy.
Frank and Ursuline Rhones, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
u. S. PLANS TO SELL
HOG ISLAND PLANT

The government intends to go
through with it's plan to sell the
Hog Island shipyard. Advertise
ments calling for bids for the prop
erty, including the land. which was
purchased by the Shipping Board
several months ago. are expected to
appear next week.
That information was obtained to-
day by Representative George Ed
monds, of Philadelphia from Ad-
miral w. s. Benson, chairman of
the board. Both John Barton Payne.
former chairman, and Martin ]. Gill
len, a member of the board, have
declared the yard should be pur-
chased by the city of Philadelphia
as a terminal.
Public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
NEW UNIFORM ORDER
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS


Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is-
sued . new uniform order for naval
officers In the District Of Coium
bia yesterday. The order permits
the wearing OF either blue or white
suits, or of blue coat and white
trousers. or Of aviation color suits
II Is to 60 into effect May 1.
Similar orders have been In ef-
feet throughout the country. White
caps must be worn, however. at all
times. and at important functions
the officers are to be dressed In
white. the order reads. The avia-
ton color suits are made Of tbs
same cloth as suits worn by ayi'
ators, but navy officers are requir'
ed to wear trousers in place OF thu
pants ana puttees worn by mem
bers Of the aviation corps.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Kapp Freed by Sweden;
Deportation Called Off

Stockholm. April 24.-The govern
ment suspended deportation pro-
ceedings against DR.. Wolfgang
kapp. leader of the recent German
insurrection. and has liberated him
kapp will be permitted to remain
In Sweden a fortnight. subject to
police supervision. on condition that
he does not take part in propa-
ganda against the German govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
MRS. BAINBRIDCE COLBY
TOENTERTAIN ENJOYS

Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State, will receive the
heads of the foreign diplomatic mis-
sions and their wives tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock at her
home.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Colby will receive residents socially
prominent in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Flaming, Itching
Skin Diseases

depends entirely upon the eondi-
6on Of your blood. Henc. when
you are afflicted with what is COM
monty called a skin disease, you
may be sure that the real trouble 10
with your blood. and must be treat
ed through the blood. if you expect
real rational relief.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
MORE TROOPS REACH
BUTTE STRIKE ZONE

Butte. Mont. April "a. q Another
detachment of regular army troops
from Camp Lewis arrived here to-
day to aid in keeping order during
the miners strike. Since Wednes-
days rioting the city has been quiet
Anaconda Copper mining officials to-
day predicted full operation of
mines. tied up by the strike, would
be resumed next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
l35 Trolley Employees
Strike for More Paw

Trenton, N. J.. April 24.-Trolley
men of the New Jersey and Penn
sylvania Traction Company's lines
struck today demanding a wage in
crease of 25 per cent. making. pay
for operators of one-man safety cars
81 an hour and for motormen and
conductors of other cars So cents
an hour. Union officials said 135 men
quit. ~. s.. ,..,.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
PRINT PAPER Bill
SIGNED BY WILSON

President Wilson yesterday signed
the print paper bill.
The print paper bill provides that
imported paper costing less than
eight cents a pound shall not be
dutiable. 1t raised this exemption
from five cents a pound, as a means
of stimulating imports of print pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Yacht Ashore on N. c. Coast.

The schooner yacht Elfay, owned
by Russell A. Alger., Of NewsYork,
is ashore five miles south of ocra-
coke Inlet, North Carolina, the
coastguard station at that point
reported yesterday, Twenty. men
were brought ashore In boats
through a rough sea- .-..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
u. S. to Spend Millions
For Unnecessary Luxuries

st. Louis. April 24.-The American
public will spend S15.oo0,000 this
year for unnecessary luXuries, David
B. Houston. Secretary OF the Treas
ury, estimated today in condenming
1'riotous extravagant conditions"
IF the public would spend this
money for government securities it
would go a long way toward pay
ing the national debt" Houston de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Every Man Who Works
With Hands to Cele-
brate Holiday.
TRAINS MAY NOT RUN
Rail Workers Suffering
Wage Grievance Not In
clined to Arbitrate.
washington HeraId-Publie Ledger
seryiee-SpecIal Gable DIspatchD
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.


London, April 24-The whole of
Britain's Industries will be at a
standstill on May first. On that
DAY every factory. mill and shop
will cease to function. By an or
der of the trades union parliament
tary congress a general holiday is
to be declared on that day. Every
man who works with hands for a
living will lay down tools and pass
the day in recreation and rejoicing.
Millions OF dollars will be lost to
production. Normal life and trans
portation will be disorganized but
the fiat has gone forth and come
veal or come woe Labor Day" will
be honored in full measure.
There is a strong movement on
foot among the railroad mems
union union officials to provide lin
tied train service on that date to
insure d sufficient supply of food
hut the general temper of the rail-
way workers is not such as to war
rant much hope in that direction.
Already they are suffering under
grievance oyer the wage terms
arrived at as a result of their strike
at the end of the last year and they
are not in a mood to listen to the
advice of their leaders when it
comes to the question of conceding
any points in favor of a modified
scheme OF work on a day to which
they have looked forward as their
holiday.
Details Incomplete.
In every part of England demon
strations and sports will be held.
In London there will be professions
and speeches in Hyde Park, and a
monster meeting in Albert Hall. All
the principal speakers of the labor
party will be distributed over the
country. Details of the scheme, al
though well advanced, are not yet
complete, for negotiations are still
in progress between the workers
and employers in vital industries
such as those which supply food
and necessities.
In many cases employers are TAX
mig a firm stand by insisting on
business as usual on that date, but
as officials of the trades union par
namentary congress told your cor
respondent:
1T is a matter of indifference how
they protest. The men have given
the employers sufficient notice of
their intentions, and whether the
employers like it or not, they are
powerless in the matter. They must
make their own preparations to deal
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Gingham Gowns Cost $50;
One Shop Charges $l00

Chicago. April "a. - Gingham
gowns were offered for sale in shops
here today for $69.5O each.
I'VE could not develop the most
simple gown in gingham for less
than $780," one modiste said. THE
price of gingham has gone to $3.50
and So yard, and labor
Dotted Swiss models to Initiate
calico were priced at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Restrict Use of Uniform.

Wearing Of United States uni
forms by discharged American SOL
diers in foreign countries is unlaw-
full. the War Department announc-
ed yesterday, and American citizens
found guilty of the offense are sub
ject to the laws of the country in
which it is committed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
I'M oasxA fzoeAoo0 SErrTy

Are the girls Of today more capti-
waiting and more beautiful than the
girls of twenty years ago?
Father will probably say mo"
and tell you of the charms of the
original Florodora sextet. most of
whom married millionaires.
II he does. show him the pictures
OF Vera Gibson's eyes: Cana Sykes
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Irish Plan Hungr Strike.

Dublin, April 24.-Political pris-
oners in Wormwood Scrubs Prison
have decided to go on a hunger
strike, beginning tomorrow, unless
they are released Internationally.
it was understood here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Morris May Get Leave.

Roland S. Morris, American AM
bassador to Japan, may leave Tokyo
soon on leave of absence, it was
learned yesterday at the State De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

3. 9. 8. is the most satisfae-
e tory remedy for diseases OF
the skin because It is the most
Thorough blood remedy ever
discovered. IL searches out
and removes all Impurities
from the blood.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Diseases Of the skin come
from beneath the surface,
hence they can be reached
only by remedies that pene-
trate down TO their very
source.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

with the situation. 1t is no concern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
GIANTS TAKE BOTH
GAMES ON MONDAY

The Richmond Giants COPIED both
ends Of double header from Hamil
ton at Exhibition Park, Monday after
noon, to and 3 to 2.
Hamilton's play was vastly improved
over Sunday. The fielding was not
topnotch, but It held at critical times.
The first game was hard fought, the
lead see-sawing from one to the other.
Tho Giants scored in the first and in
the fourth and fifth. Hamilton punched
hits in the fourth and scored three
runs. Another was added In the fifth.
Mitchell relieved Johnson in the box
for the Giants in the sixth and main
tanned the slender Giant lead.
Lynch, Giant short-stop, performed
In his usual brilliant style. He handed
seven chances without a bobble and
slammed two hits out OF four times UP.
His first hit went for two bases.
The second game lasted but four and
half innings as Hamilton had to
catch train. Foxey Schepman, Rich
mond 8. A. L hurler, was in the box
for Hamilton in the second game. With
proper support he would have blanked
the Giants. He whitfield four Of the
Giants in four innings and allowed but
4 hits. He issued one base on balls.
Mitchell, who stopped the Hamilton
rush in the first game, pitched the
second for the Giants. He was hoped
for two runs in the first inning but held
Hamilton the rest Of the game. Lynch
continued his hitting spree, getting
two hits out Of two attempts.
Wedder and Schepman hit triples
but Schepman's was wasted. Wedders'
accounted for Hamilton's runs, how
ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
CALEB HARVEY, OF
CENTERvILLE, KILLS
Sell: WITH KNIFE

CENTERWLLE, Ind. June 6. -
Caleb Harvey, II years old, a prom
inent citizen Of this community for
many years. took his own life shortly
after FIVE o'clock Tuesday morning by
slashing his throat with a butcher
knife. The tragedy was not known
until his wife went to the barn at
seven o'clock and found the mangled
body Of her husband with his head
almost entirely severed from his body
Harvey had been in poor health for
some time and his mind had become
unbalanced, his friends say.
Harvey was a retired farmer and
was a leader in the affairs of the com
munity until his mind began to be
affected. He was president OF the
Wayne County association of Pioneers
having been elected in 1919. He has
been active in the affairs of the or
ganization and was member of the
executive committee for several years
Interested In Farming.
He was interested in scientific farm
farming and was always quick to try
out new experiments in crop growing
He was an enthusiastic raiser of hogs
and cattle although he did not go into
the business extensively.
Mr.. Harvey was a Republican and
served two terms as commissioner oil
Wayne county, serving from 1880 tc
1886. He also served two terms as
township trustee and was a justice Of
the peace.
Mr.. Harvey was born in Center town
ship, March 26, 1S43. He received hi!
early education in the district school:
of that township. He attended the
high school one term and Earlhan
college during the winter of 1884
Mr.. Harvey owned the homestead oil
220 acres until his death, although hi
residence of late years has been IL
Centerville
Was Member of Two Lodges.
Mr. Harvey was active in the fra
ternal affairs of his city and was {
member Of the Masonic and Odd Eel
low lodges. He was of a happy anC
jovial disposition. his friends say, ant
was generally admired for his fin
character.
He was married to Miss Katherine
Hoover, May %. 1867. He is survived
by his widow, Harry Harvey, of nea1
Centerville, and Mrs. Albertus Hornel
of Centerville, and seven grandchil
| dren. Funeral arrangements have no
: been completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Josh Billings

The other day Steve ONeil, star
catcher of the Indians, was forced TO
leave his team Tor several days be
cause of the illness of his wife. Leslie
Nunamaker former Red Sox and
the way in which he filled the gap.
both in his hitting and receiving. And
no doubt a lot of fans remarked: II
guess that was bad deal when we
got him"
1t was a good deal all right But
Josh Billings, the catcher the Indians
sent to the Browns when they got
Nunamaker from the far west team, is
making the deal look just as sweet
at the other end.
John isn't catching regular-not
with Hank SEVERED sound in wind
and limb. But he stands out right
now as the favorite pinch hitter on
the team and when he breaks in quite
often behind the plate he holds up his
end there, too. He is batting around
1888. He collected twenty blows his
first sixty times up.
Josh halls from Granville, Kan
and Is about thirty. He broke into
fame first with the Quincy club of
the Three Eyes League when h
knocked two catchers out Of a lob
with one swing of his bat. Josh's
swat was homer in his first game
and the other catchers were released
that afternoon. The Cleveland Asso-
citation got him the year il was help
ing keep the Feds out of Cleveland
later the Indians took Josh on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Lynn Puts Panch In
Whitewater for Come

One Of the many surprises of Sun
days Suburban League baseball
schedule was the Z to 5 defeat OF
Whitewater by Lynn at Whitewater
The game was punctuated with fire
quent verbal battles by both teams
First 1t was an argument over ground
rules. Then they wrangled owe!
Lynn's pitcher.
Then came growing about the UNI
pire's decision.
The players growled to each other
about the weather Good baseball was
played however, when the arguments
had ceased After the final out was
made and the last argument ended, Il
was discovered Lynn was winner. The
defeat pulled Whitewater out Of frs
place. Breeze and Davis composed the
Whitewater battery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
LEONARD RETAINS
TITLE IN A BITTER
SCRAP WITH WHITE

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July g.
Benny Leonard, Of New York, hight
weight champion OF the world, fighting
his first bout in six months, knocked
out the dangerous hitting Charley
White OF Chicago in the ninth round Of
a bitterly fought scheduled 10-round
championship contest here Monday.
1t was the first time that White, vet
eran of las fights, had been knocked
out and it was his sixth chance at
the lightweight title.
The battle, fought before a capacity
crowd Of more than $4,000 persons,
was finished amid tremendous excite
ment, and as the end neared IL looked
as IL White was going to stay the
limit and perhaps hold the champion
even.
White carried the fight to Leonard
and had the better of Eve or the hrst
seven rounds. He fought gamely and
really surprised his admirers until
Leonard landed a smash on the chin
early in the ninth He Knocked and
partially showed Leonard through the
ropes in the fifth round. The cham
pion fell outside the ring and the
referee had counted for four before
Leonard was pushed back.
The Finish for White.
A short, right-handed punch to the
chin was a start OF Whites finish. The
Chicagoan dropped to his hands and
knees, and although dazed, refused TO
take the count. Leonard saw White
was badly stunned and rained blows
with both hands on his weakened
opponent. 4
White was knocked down four more
times, once going half way through the
ropes before he was counted out.
White was completely out and fell TO
the floor, once after his seconds had
picked him up.
AS the referee raised Leonard's
hand as a sign Of victory the crowd
surged to the ring side. injuring sever
al spectators, breaking seats and tear
ing down telegraph wires.
Police could not hold back the crowd
| from the champions corner. and Leon
ard was forced to remain in the ring
quarter OF an hour receiving con-
| gratulations.