davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
CzECHO SLOVAK
REVOLT IS ENDED
Head of New Republic Says
Election Was Orderly and
Peace Is Assured.
By HERMAN BERNSTEIN.
Universal Service.

PRAGUE. May 2S-In an exclusive
Interview, Prof Masaryk. president OF
the Czecho- slovak republic, outlined
10 me the situation In his country,
the position OF his government toward
Soviet Russia and his views on some
OF the big problems confronting Eu-
rope. He said:
'Our hrst general elections JUST
held, have been extremely successful
from a democratic viewpoint. A truly
representative constituent assembly
will open next Wednesday. The cleo
lions were most orderly despite the
predictions that disturbances would
occur in certain parts OF Czecho-
SlovaKia-
"One-half OF our population voted
that was our plebiscite!
Every stranger visiting our coun-
try must notice that we are truly
happy over our freedom. i am par
tioularly proud that after the revo-
luton we had no riots and no blood
shed whatever. No single human
being was killed.
Revelation La over.
'In the beginning there was some
unfortunate shop-looting, but no vio-
lence, and no lives were lost"
Asked whether Czecho- Slovakia
was threatened with extreme reac-
ton OF radicalism, President Masaryk
said:
Our Communists are a tiny minor
ity. Our three leading parties are the
Social Democrats, Agrarians and Ma
tionalists.
"The Socialist party is the strong
est. though 1t is not in the majority.
Our premier Is a Socialist, but our
Socialists are evoltuionists, not revo-
lutionists.
"We have had our revolution; now
we must work and strive and develop
our republic along peaceful lines.
1--WE are planning to send com
mission to Russia to be composed OF
representatives of all our parties, in
Guiding the Bourgoisie, and three
government representatives, to study
conditions and open commercial re-
lations with the Soviets. We do not
know what is actually going on In
Russia.
Europe should he Unit.
"The Polish invasion is delaying
our commission. for 1t will probably
have to go to Russia via Reval.
Workingmen everywhere naturally
sympathize with the Soviet republic.
"All Europe should be a unit. No
nation can isolate itself or be isolated.
Neutral Holland had all the ad-
vantages during the war, and yet suf-
fers today as much as the others
from the high costs of living.
Nor can Europe's stability be re-
stored without Russia. l hope that
the time is near when all mankind
will become closely united. America.
who waged war for and with Europe,
can no longer isolate herself as a
moral force from European affair.""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
SERVICE MEN SEE
ANTLB0NUS PLOT
House Decision to Delay Meas
ure Further Rouses Suspicion
Of Former Soldiers.
~ wINDER X. HARRIS.
(Usisers.I servtee.D

The decision OF the Republican
leaders in, the House again to post
pone action on the soldier bonus bill
is expected by the champions OF this
relief legislation TO draw from the
ex-service mems organization a shArp
demand for a showdown on what Is
to be done. =
The backing and flling" policy
pursued by, the Republican majority
since they were forced to give con-
sideration to the bonus question has
left no doubt that the real underlying
purpose OF the House leaders Is to
forestall any definite action.
The soldiers themselves now are
beginning To see through the shrewd
game that is being played on them:
The latest delay, ordered In face OF
the fact that both houses OF Con
gress plan TO recess within Two
weeks. plays directly into the hands
Of the opponents OF the proposed re-
lief legislation. Some OF the opposi-
ton leaders now are openly boasting
that action at this session Is impos-
sible.
The Rules Committee, by a strict
party vote OF 4 to 4. yesterday re-
ported out a special rule to give the
bill right-of-way In the House, but II
was announced that the rule Will not
be called up before Tuesday or
Wednesday. The rules limits debate
to five hours and permits considers
ton of only one amendment. The
latter restriction Is opposed by the
Democrats particularly.
Here is the real situation, according
10 ha AnnTnXi l.
mately third OF the Republicans
and half OF the Democrats in the
House are seeking in every way to
prevent the passage OF the bill. While
on the surface some OF these members
favor the bill. they are skillfully
maneuvering to Kill II without risking
their political scalps by having to go
on record against 1t.
This was aptly demonstrated first
in the Ways and Means Committee
Thursday. The Democrats stood SOL
idly with three Republicans and wrote
into the measure a retroactive tax
on stock dividends. Then, on the final
vote to report out the bill. eight OF
the Republicans who favored the
stock dividend levy, opposed report
ing the bill.
Their idea obviously was to make
the legislation so Objectionable. even
to it's ardent Supporters. that a major
ity of the House would not accept it.
The Private Soldiers and Sailors Lee
gion. it's president stated. favors a
tax on war profiteers to raise the
bonus revenue. The pendig bill, he
added, "smacks of both deception and
delay and its results will be neither
pleasing or satisfactory to anyone
either soldiers, citizens or Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
500 FOR. A NAME

For the most appropriate name for our new
place we are offering one hundred dollars
The place we need name for is, in the opin-
ion of people who know, the last word in reStau-
random 1t represents the result of IS years
of honest effort te serve the Washington public
in a way indicating respect for their HEALTH
as we'll as their POCKETBOOK.
To make money is not our only aim. To place
at the disposal of this great city an ABSO-
LUTELY SANITARY EATING PLACE is our
first aim, and to- attain this we have equipped
this establishment with the most substantial
refrigeration plant water cooling system and the
most modern sanitary appliances obtainable.
The place we need godfather" for is COM
binaton of Rotissere, Delicatessen, with French
Pastries Soda Fountain and Main Restaurant
and PRIVATE DINING ROOM for family
groups
The cuisine will be under the supervision of
Mr. Louis J. Konrad a French chef, formerly of
Rector's New York City. 1t will be open at all
times to your inspection.
You can come foot if you live near; or
you can spin over in your Ford or your Pierce
Arrow. We will be there, always on the job to
serve you in the best possible manner.
Your patronage, you may be sure, will be
deeply appreciated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
ARTIST CALLS BILLBOARD
ADVERTISING HORRIBLE"

NEW YORK, May 23.-Joseph Fen
nell. the artist, injected a little jazz
into the convention Of the American
Federation Of Arts when he delivered
a bristling attack upon billboards, de-
claring they had "fouled at least 5000
American cities"
Mr.. Fennell said that billboard art
'is atrocious and a vulgar horror and
ought to be abolished" The conven-
ton adopted a resolution that bill
board advertising fought to be pre-
vented in the United States by all
legal means"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
HAWAIIAN HOMESTEAD
LAND BILL PASSED

The Hawaiian homestead land bill
was passed by the House yesterday
and sent 20 the Senate with pressure
behind "a for nnsl enactment before
June I that provision may be made
for the releasing OF the valuable
public sugar lands OF the Islands.
The bill provides that the Govern
ment shall retain possession or the
sugar lands, lease them to sugar
planters. and use the revenues from
the leases for support OF the govern
ment and promotion OF education on
the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Planes Worn Out, fhers
Soon to Walk on Ground,
Says Sen. Wadsworth

"our sviators will be walking
on the ground soon" Senator
wads~orth. chairman of the Sen
ate Military Affairs COMMITTEES.
yesterday warned the Senate.
Discussing the army sppropria-
ton bill. he declared that we have
not an aeroplsne today which 10
not at least two year old. and that
next year all the equipment will
be worn out. land our ayiators
walking on the ground"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
SCHALl ASKS. AMNESTY.

Pardon for four persons convicted
OF offenses during the war period
involving less than moral turpitude
and now serving sentences was ask
ed OF the President by a resolution
in the House yesterday
by Congressman Schall, of Minnesota.
1t Is set forth in the resolution that
many convictions were had for minor
offenses, but the record could not be
h ad from the War Department which
was denying access to 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
RULES

1. This restaurant will be
opened in June lat a date to be
announced later, at the corner
OF 14th and Irving streets. Co
lumbia Heights.
2. The premises will be open
to visitors for inspection Mon
day, May oath, from 5 to p. m.
8. All names submitted should
be addressed to Contest Com
mittee, 3046 14th St. N. W.,
Washington, d. c., and should
be signed by the contestant with
his or name and address.
4. All answers must reach the
above address BEFORE NOON
Friday, May rs, 1920.
5. This contest is open to the
general public. In case tn,
name accepted is suggested by
more than one person the prize
will be divided.
6. The awarding OF the prize
will be left ENTIRELY to the
following committee, who have
consented to act as judges:
Messra Robert e. Mat
tingly, James l.. Pugh and
M. F. Mangum, well-known
attorneys OF the District,
and Mr.. Floyd f. Davis,
president OF the Lincoln
National Bank.
Z. The award OF the com.
mittee will be announced Sun,
day, May 80.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
WANTS TAX ON FISHING
killian Draws Bill Calling For Lie
ensing OF Seaford Industry.

That the persons engaged in fish
ing and grabbing and the oyster in
dustry would benefit from specia
taxes they would be called upon tc
pay, is the opinion of William H
Killian, chairman of the State Con,
servation Commission, who is back,
ing bill in the Legislature that
would impose a special tax upon
these industries to furnish funds fol
the commission oyster planting and
fish hatchery plans.
The bill asks for appropriations
the funds of which are too come from
general taxation and special taxation
and licensing of persons engaged in
fishing, grabbing and oyster longing
The bill will be brought before both
houses of the Legislature this week
1t provides for a bushel tax on oys-
ters, a package tax on crabs and a
complete revision of the operator s
license scheduled for the whole in
dustry, including the fisheries,
Mr.. Killian says these natural re-
sources have Teen exploited con-
tinuously for years to the advantage
of people living adjacent to the
waters that no investment is en-
tailed upon them other than the
necessary equipment, and that while
this industry has been going on two
thirds of a century the State has
never been called upon to aid nature
In replacing a supply for the future.
He thinks that It is time for the Con-
servation Commission to be financed
to such an extent that it will be able
to. increase sea food production,
which means so much in the matter
of food conservation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
GAS COMPANY QUITS.
Files Notice OF Intention With The
Public Service Commission After
Vain Struggle.

Elkton, Md. March 15.-House-
wives of this town are face to face
with the prospect of spending the
summer with the ola coal ranges or
wood stoves dong duty in their
kitchens. After four years of vain
struggle against increased operating
expenses the Elkton Gas Company
has given up the ghost. 1t advised
the Public Service Commission to-
day that il planned to shut down
June / and asked what formalities
were necessary tor the step.
The COMPANY said.
After having tried several rate
schedules and done everything pos
sible to economize in operation, we
are unable to make our expenses.
Neither the town nor any combina-
ton of citizens Will take over the
plant. All we have asked is that
they assume the present Indebtedness
of $4,000.
During the last four years we
have earnestly tried to checkmate the
rise in operating costs. but have
reached the end of the rope. Kindly
advise as to what formal notice is
required, as we are planning to shut
down June /"
The town is well supplied with
electric lights, power being furnish
ed both by the Gilpins Fall Electric
Company and The Home Manufactur-
ing Light and Power Company The
streets are lighted entirely by Selec-
tricity and is used for Illuminating
purposes in the majority of the resi-
denceS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
REDUCE MEAT PRICES
''Save Money On Meat" Week In
Maryland Will Be Week OF April
To 10th.

THE Department or Justice an
nounced today the dates of Save
Money On Meat Week in the vari-
GUS States. During these weeks an
effort will be maGe to reduce ma
terially the prices of the cuts of
beef, pork and lamb now in heavy
demand by showing consumers the
advantage of turning to those which
are equally nutritious but which
cost much less.
THE first Save Money On Meat
Week, which has been previously an
#nounced, will be held from March
~ to March 81 thro ghout each of
the following States:-
Illinois, Wisconsin. Ohio, Penn
sIyvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan,
New Jersey and New York.
fsThe week beginning March 90,
will be Save Money On Meat, Week
in:-
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Washington, New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, Oregon, Cali
fornia.
1.-THE week beginning April will
be Save Money On Meat Week in
the District of Columbia and the fol-
lowing States:-
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,
Arkansas, West Virginia, Delaware,
North Carolina. Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri.
''The week heginning April IL
will be Save Money On Meat Week
in each of the following States -
Texas, Kansas, South Dokato.
North Dakota. Idaho, Nevada, Colo
rado, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Wyoming. Utah. Arizona. New
Mexico.
"On each day of Save Money On
Meat Week some particular cut or
cuts of the inexpensive variety will
be featured and will be sold at a low
price. Retailers who hitherto have
not carried in stock some of the less
costly cuts because their customers
did not ask for them intend to lay
in adequate quantities of such por-
tions of meat If the consumers
will take advantage of the highly
nutritious and palatable pieces of
meat which are relatively inexpen-
sive, the saving effects will be tre-
mendous, and the slackened demand
for the cuts now popular will result
in lower prices thereon.
"Under present conditions the
price of the choicest cuts are in eX-
treme instances fifty or sixty cents
higher per pound than the price OF
other good, wholesome meat from the
same animal"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
DOESN'T COST MUCH
TO TRY IT ANYWAY
Tells How To Take Soreness From "A
Corn And Lift 1t Right Out

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is need
less says a Cincinnati authority, who
tells you that quarter ounce of a
drug called freeZone can be obtain
ed at little cost from the drug store
but is sufficient to rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops Of
this on a tender, aching corn and the
soreness is instantly relieved.
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at
once and is claimed to just shrivel
up any corn without inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

The price of bacon makes the con-
sumner grant.
Has anybody ever been accused OF
boarding tapioca or dried apricots?
People who used to rave over rag
time now lament it's surrenders to
jazz.
Laziness travels so slowly that
poverty soon oVercomes 1t
At least the toes Of man VINO
waits are sure to turn up
Mr.. Poulet, who is flying from
Paris to Australia, must be of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can have
lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous
hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin,
scraggly or fading. Bring back its
color, vigor and vitality
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair Your
hair needs this stimulating tonic;
then its life, color. brightness and
abundance Will return-Hurryi-
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
NOTICE
HORSES AND MULES

Having 20 head of well selected
mules and horses for sale at my farm
miles from Cambridge on Church
Creek road. If you come at once
this stock will be sold on very close
margin.
WIN. E. HOOPER.
RS I10-2t-B-3 loft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

passed, under the direction Of Sena-
tor Harrison, who is an expert in
that line, as will be satisfactory to
all, and enable Maryland to keep her
position of holding the palm for good
roads.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED
We want at once a thoroughly re-
liable energetic salesman to sell
Carolina, queen Anne and TaIoct
Counties. To the right man we have
an attractive proposition. Only those
who can produce results need apply.
Experienced man and one familiar
with the territory preferred. THOMP-
SON HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., Inc
Hillsboro, Maryland 2-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

WANTED-Young lady to clerk in
store; good hours and good pay. Ad-
dress in own handwriting, Store, clio
Banner 313-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

WANTED-A man to take care OF
garden. Soil in good condition and
easily cultivated. apply 303 Oakley
street. 3I16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

WANTEDs-Oak and Pine Timber
tracts. We have several parties desir-
ing to buy large and small tracts of
Oak Timber, also others who want pine
tracts. If you have either kind to sell
communicate with our Offices at once.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Cambridge, Mary
land, Offices 122 High street.
2-17b-tues. .thurs&sat
2-1S-r ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

The promotion of Ser.I. Harold A.
C"SpotO Miller. L. S. NJ. G., 10 be II
lieutenant in the geudarmerie of
Hayti discloses that he nolds the
strangest job in the marine corps.
For the last four years Miller has
been personal bodyguard of President
Anteguenive of the republic of Hayti
and has become so influential in ma
tive governmental circles that he is
known as the vice president of
HaytI"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-The farms now owned
by the undersigned; one water front
location; another on State Road; pric-
es below market value if purchased in
time to relieve present owner of ac-
tive management for this year. Also
one Cleveland caterpiller tractor and
plows, in good condition and ready for
service, used about one year at about
one-half price. HENRY L. JOHNSON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Three Groom houses at
Nos. II, Is and11 on Cemetery ave-
nue. J. A. JORDAN, Glenburn Ave.
Phone 20. Stiff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

WANTED-Experie stenograph-
er and typewriter, good salary apply
in person to HARRINGTON & WAL
LACE, Attorney at Law. 315-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Hayward Pullman baby
coach, in splendid condition apply to
MRS. ELWOOD WAGNER, LeCompte
q Harper apartment. 3'17-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

FIREWOOD FOR SALE
A few cart loads of old boards S25O
per load. Phone 545-J. 3il7-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20

transr rortatlon would be unknown. The per-
centage OF fatalities would he too great.
The flying Industry and II is rapidly hp-
preaching the point whore II Is a necessary In
dustry, was done a serious injury by the trag-
edes of Sunday Managers OF the various fly
ing fields should and must adopt rigid discipline
The unnecessary air stunts should he forbidden
by those taking machines into the air, Self in
tcrest alone dictates II.
II would be Impossible to estimate the num-
her Of people who had begun to prepare them
selves mentally for ride In tho air. Seeing
the ships daily nfloat dcfiantIy through the
air had convinced them that the danger was
not creator than motoring, They are back
where they started today
II aerial navigation In TO really progress and
attain popularity the crazy, daredevil stunt
lst must be curbod--just ns the dare devil moi
torists havu been curbcd
The Oklahoma city tragedy quito sun
necessary as the Tulsa tragedy This old boat
is nothing less than coffin without handles"
said the pilot he prepared TO take tho air.
That was an admission that knowledge was
possessed of It's unroliabnlty and danger In
such circumstances why was II permitted 20
go up7 II tho management OF flying field
flirts with tho undertaken In such a manner
who will dare patronlze that flying field7 II
is criminal negligence, nothing more and moth
ing loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
TWO HEARTS WITH But A SINGLE
TuOIGIIT

After ALL tho San Francisco convention nom
mated n man whose mind not only runs
along with tho prcsident's' but IL satisfied TO
become understudy OF tho great man"
The convention turned the eyes or the
world from Washington TO Dayton. II trans
ferred the leadership OF the party from Wilson
TO Cox. And there was n sigh OF relief
But Sunday Mr.. Cox deliberately replaced
affairs as they were. Trekking to Mecca. the
democratic standard bearer replaced the
crown OF party leadership upon the placid brow
OF Woodrow WILSON, and before all the world
acknowledged himself but second In command
'rwas n foolish thing to do The conven-
tlon accidentally gave democracy chance.
Tho candidate deliberately threw that chance
away.
It is easy to listen with good -natured COM
placency TO the rhapsodies OF the candidates
fewning at the feet OF autooracy. seeking an
approval and absoution The nice young man.
Roosevelt. as pleased as child with new
toy. saying, 81 need only add that my regret
In leaving my post under President Wilson Ia
softencd by the knowledge that my COM
mander In chief will be his wholly worthy sue
cessor." must inevitably command our appro-
val of his thorough obedience and discipline.
But intellectual integrity must revolt. at the
note OF servity. There Is no equality doctrine
between the president and vice-presdent there.
Not n bit of IT. Rubber stamp clear through,
you beti A fine young man, to be sure. And
an altogether satisfactory subordinate we have
no doubt. But God deliver us from chief
MAGISTRATE OF such mental processes!
"The interview was In every respect most
satisfactory" said the president. Governor
Cox and 1 are absolutely one with regard to
the great league OF nations issue"
Fine, indeed. And Governor Cox; From
overy viewpoint the meeting was delightful.
His thought IL still Of the and the pledges
We gave TO those who sacrificed What he
promised shall. ~ elected. endeavor with all
my strength to giva"
1.-TWO souls with but a single thought. two
hearts that beat as one Aud that single
thought" TO involve America In the twenty
odd wars now raging In various parts OF the
earth.
How unnecessary II was for the reporter to
be assured that nothing was said about pro-
hibition." or course not American issues.
problems relating to our national life were
never thought OF.