davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
CAPTAIN MULHALL.
VETERAN POLICEMAN,
DIES WHEN RETIRED
CONTINUED FRolk PAGE ONE.

NoN llNIED KUN fAhE ONE.
ment in August. 1871. was promoted
Ia sergeant in May. 1879. to
Lieutenant in July. 1907. and to
captain in March 1917.
The captain was n member OF
tho knights of Columbus.
Maj. Harry Gcssford, superinten-
dent Of police. made the follow
ing statement:
Il have known Capt Mulhall since
he was a boy and want to say that
there WIS never a more faithful
police officer on any police force.
His sole interest throughout his life
has beer his police work and he
certainly mas earned that highest
praise. well done. thou good and
faithful servant
Captain Mulhall has always i'm
pressed all who knew him as being
co"ra geous. eneGetic and thorough
and I am indeed grieved to know
that such a useful man has passed
on"
Major Gessford visited CAPTAIN
Mulhall last Friday and outside of
a slight cold found the veteran
police officer in good health.
Former associates with the cap
tam At lue IL In precinct station
probably will be chosen as pail
bearers.
He will be buried Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, following
mass at st. Peters Interment will
be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Captain Mulhalrs wife died in
November. 1900.
He is survived by five sons. Will
liam l.. Robert F. James jr
Charles F.. and John +. all of whom
lived with him; one daughter. Ida /:
two brothers, Frank MulhaIl, All
Fifth street southeast. and Thomas
Mulhall. foreman at the water de-
partment. and two grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
900 COAL MINERS
TO WALK OUT TODAY

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 3.-The
hard coal field is again in the grip
Of strike. Ten thousand employees
pf the Pennsylvania Hillside Coal
and Iron Company in Lucerne and
I.ackawanna voted tonight to strike
They lay down their tools tomorrow
Company officials are charged with
partIality and discrimination.
The order for a general strike
was issued by the grievance com
mIttce after the men had been
treated to two disappointments YES
terday. The grievance committee
had appointment with mine officials
TO discuss difficulties which had
arisen and were ignored
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Cox Must Depend on East
For Victory at Polls, Shous
Summary of Western States

home vote In Idaho. They are
against the league of nations be-
cause Borah Is against IL.
California by $4,000 is the conf
Dental estimate of Republican lead
ers there, although in their public
statements they estimate the Hard
ing majority at l25,o00. Gov. Cox
made decidedly favorable impress
sion, especially in Los Angeles.
Washington was reported to be
debstable ground because of the
radical tendencies Of labor there.
Gov. Cox believes he will carry the
State. He is too optimistic, II the
statements Of men in close touch
with the situation there count for
anything.
Senator George E. Chamberlain,
Democratic foe of the WILSON Baker
idea of prosecuting a world war.
will be returned from Oregon by
upward Of $4,000 majority, but IL is
doubtful that he could carry the
national ticket with him. Oregon
is just as essentially a Republican
State as Kansas. The civil war
spirit, carried West by settlers
from Northern States. keeps the
State Republican.
An accurate gauge of public sem
| timent in Nevada is not possible of
attainment on the street corners
of Reno or Carson City. 1t Is hard
to ascertain what the people back
in the hills and the desert are
| thinking, but State political lead
ers who had canvassed the voters
believed that Cox would get the
electoral vote and that Senator
Charles D. Henderson. a Democrat
would squeeze through.
Whoever told the Democratic Ma
tional Committee that Gov. Cox
/ might carry Kansas surely could
not have obtained his information
, from Democratic leaders in that
( State. They were frank to say the
/ State was Republican, although
/ they were hoping for some devel-
( opment that might alter that po-
litical complexion over night. SEN
ator Charles Curtis probably will
be reelected
+ Colorado is normally a Democratic
State. Had senator Charles s. Thorn
as consented to seek reelection this
year he would have won easily and
: 80 - - 4'S NAAS Aot4SAo- eASh-
ct along with him.
In both Wyoming and North Ds-
kots. Gov. Cox attacked the causes
that led to the organization Of the
! Sonpartisan League. He did not
/ indorse the radical movement as IL
/ has been directed by the league,
/ but he did approve the resentment
I of the wheat-growers over the sys-
/ tenn by which their wheat was
graded with the millers taking ex-
cessive margins of profit. 1t does
not appear possible for him to make
even a dent in the Republican SOL
/ idarity of those two States.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
FUNERAL OF CRANE
THIS AFTERNOON

Dalton, Mass, Oct. S.-Final prep
arations were made today for the
funeral of W. Murray Crane, for
mer Senator from Massachusetts,
who died at his home early yester-
day, a victim of sleeping sickness.
Services will be held at > p. M,
Monday, at Sugar Hill, the Crane
home here. it was announced here,
Burial will be in the family plot
in Dalton Cemetery. The Rev.
Ralph G. TimberIake, pastor of the
Congrc gational Church which for
mer Senator Crane attended, will
officiatc at the services, the an
nOunCement said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
GERMAN HORDE
SEEKING WORK
Over One Million Lack Jobs
Declares Labor Chief at
Conference.
BIZ KARL II. Won wIEGANB.

Il nlNerS4l service SldH NVIEGHpVhtShtsJ
Berlin, Oct. ST am not saying
too much if l assert that there are
100000 entirely unemployed men
in Germany. If 1 include those
working half time or less, there
are not less than $500, 600" declared
German Minister of Labor Braun
after a conference at Dresden with
the Saxon labor minister.
Braun assigned the economic con-
ditions to the Versailles treaty. He
declared that the German finances
are on the brink of complete ruin.
In order to make another at
tempt to master the situation, the
Berlin government has asked the
six chief German states to draw
up a new economic policy one OF
the features being the reduction
to the minimum of the profit OF
the middlemen.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Naval Officer to Marry
Prominent Richmond Girl
Especial to Washinton Herald }

Richmond Va. Oct. 3.-Thc en-
Sagement has just been announC-
cd of Miss Mary Stafford Munford.
Of this city. to Lieut. Comdr. Hester
HOOgewerff. L. :. y. who was
formerly in the charge of the re-
cruiting station here. now an in
structOr in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis
Miss MunfOrd is a daughter Of
Mrs. Beverly 3. Munford, widow
of a distinguished Virginia lawyer.
and a pioneer in the feminist move
ment in this State
Comdr. Hoogewerff is a son or
Admiral HoOgewerff. in charge Of
the Naval Observatory at Washing
ton. Miss Munford is a graduate
of Bryn Mawr and is popular in
the younger social set.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
by ROBERT BARRY.
Opyrisht. 1890, by Public Ledger Co..

Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 3. II
Woodrow Wilson retains his faculty
for hearing voices in the air." he
cannot have failed to note the mes
sage of the West, given in response
to the appeal OF Gov. James NJ. Cox
for the electoral vote of that section.
Should Gov. Cox carry more than
half dozen States west of the
Mississippi River, exclusive, of
course, of Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, 1t will be because of some
development that had not occurred
up to the time he closed his tour.
A Democratic victory this year
would have to come from the East,
and such a consideration as that
leads to but one honest conclusion
Cox faces overwhelming defeat
The Democrats probably will carry
Montana, Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico. They have the edge in Ne
vada: in Missouri they will have to
fight hard, current betting fsvoring
the Republicans. 1t is worse than
idle for Gov. Cox's friends to be
whispering to him that he has a
chance to carry North Dakota
Idaho, Oregon, California, South Da-
kota and Kansas.
MiRnesotn and Wisconsin Lost.
Those States appeared, when we
visited them, TO be just as surely
to go for Harding as Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Oklahoma is Democratic
despite anything Will Hays might
say to the contrary and regardless
of how many negro women his
agents have registered in that State
Cox should carry Montana because
there is real Democratic orGani.
zation there. Gov. Cox made a de,
cidedly favorable impression on the
labor vote of the State.
Utah is favorable to Cox because
the Mormon Church is very strong
forSthe~ league of nations. The
Democrats have 4 strong State anc
Congregational ticket
Arizona appeared 10 offer little II
any hope for the Republicans. Ap.
proNimately 60 per cent Of the reg.
istered vote is Democratic. There
is A distinct possibility that Senator
Mark Smith may be beaten In New
Mexico. reactionary politics playing
into the hands OF public servic,
corporations. has injured the Re.
publican State organization. There
has been a serious schism in tn,
party ranks over the gubernatoria
nomination. Gov. o. A. Larrazola
was beaten for reorganization and hi.
friends are out working for tn,
Democratic candidate.
Borah's Influence In Idahe.
SbOuId Senator yE;lIia,o z po-sl
go fishing for the remainder OF the
campaign after letting 1t be known
{ that he would make no more
speeches in behalf Of Harding, tn,
effect would be to roll up a stay-at.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

army created by the new army re-
organization bill.
With the appointment of Ma j.
John 7. AXtOn as chief Of the chap
lains with the rank of colonel, the
War Department recognizes the i'm
pOrtance of the religious welfare
of the soldier
OF the eighty-nine appointments
Just made twenty-five are Roman
Catholic and the remainder distrib-
uted among the various Protestant
churCheE. Agreement has been
reached as between the Baptist.
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
North and South that for the pres
ent the divisions of quotas betwee n
these shall be appointed as repre-
senting both these branches, which
ever branch has the men to fill the
combined quota.
Protestant Denominations.
Protestant denominations are
represented as follows: Baptist
North, 10: Baptist South, :; Con-
gregational, 3: Disciples, 4: Epis-
COpal, /; Lutheran. ); Methodist
North, u; Methodist South, 10;
Presbyterian North, s; Presbyterian
South. ?; Cumberland Presbyterian.
l; Reformed. /; United EvangelicaI,
|; Unitarian, l, and Colorcd Bap-
tist. ].
In connection with the appoint-
ment of chaplains the relative quo
, tas between Catholic and Protestant
denominations was reached only
after careful study by War Depart
ment officials of the population OF
the United States, based upon the
religious census of 1916.
Tentative Quota Rate.
1t was finally decided that the
quotas shall be tentatively fixed at
25 and 10 per cent as between the
Roman Catholic Church and others.
During the war the proportion
was 3S and 81 per cent as between
Roman Catholic and Protestants
The decision finally reached by
the War Department is in accord
with the prevailing policy of the
navy and with conclusions reached
by Theodore Roosevelt when Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
EigHy-Nne Army Chaplams Appointed
Under Reorganization Law, Marking
NeW Recognition of Moral Training

In recognition Of the value set
on moral training by tho War De
partment. eighty-ninc chaplains have
just been appointed to the chap
lain corps of the United states
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
JURY TO CALL
ABE ATTELL IN
BASEBALL SIFT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
blers have been requested to ap-
pear at the district attorneys Of
flee some time this week. They
were originally scheduled to be eX-
amined tomorrow, but with the new
plan announced tonight by Swami
a delay is necessary in their ques
tioning. Attorney Fallin for Attell
tonight attempted to throw cold
water on some of the interviews At
tell has given to newspapers. He
said:
There is no master mind in this
Attell never made the remarks at
tributed to him about knowing who
the mysterious higher up person
was. Neither did he claim to have
knowledge about the fixed series.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
OBy Universal SeryiceD

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Frcsh evidence
of corruption in baseball will be
laid before the special grand jury
tomorrow, according to States At
torney Hoyne tonight. Mr.. Hoyne
said he would furnish the grand
jury some of the evidence he col
lected in New York last week. He
said also that some of the players
would come forward with new evil
danpa
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

AFTER readin' both sides, one
is convinced that tn responsibility
fer tn political ills OF tn country
lies with til Other Feller.
How are we going to live in tn
ideal when Ford turns out mil
lion cars year?
Copyright, 1929, Thompson Feature servicel
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
M'Grnw to Testify.

John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, will be one of the
important witnesses tomorrow. Nc
GraW is expected to tell what
transpired in the East.
Harvey Mcclellan and Byrd Lynn.
of the White SoX, unfoided some
fresh evidence of corruption to-
day. They said they would tell the
grand jury how crooked players on
their team threw away three games
on the teams last trip to Boston.
The method by which the crooked
players manipulated the game with
out exciting suspicion was reveal
ed today. They regulated their bat
ting and fielding according to the
scoreboards on fields on which they
played. Cleveland was accepted as
the regulator, it was said.
Kept Relative Position.
If the scoreboard indicated that
team was losing, the fixed" play
next inning to keep their relativ.
position in the first division.
Harvey Mcclellan said he sus-
pected this practice was being fol-
lowed from the attention given by
CiOOheu PAoS ois ~ 'ho SSoiepodFu
and their subsequent errors in the
field.
From many sources today came
the report that a flight" of several
gamblers was in process.
Advices from Cincinnatai were
that affidavits by John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York National
League club; Christy Mathewson,
former manager of the Cincinnati
team, and three players had been
printed there to the effect that Hal
Chase had tried to throw" games
in 1918, despite the sworn state
ment of President Heydler of the
National League. that this report
lacked corroboration-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Borah's Influence in Idahs.

Should Senator William z. Borah
go fishing for the remainder OF the
after letting 1t be known
that he would make no more
speeches in behalf Of Harding, the
effect would be to roll up a stay-at-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MAKER OF CIDER NOT GUILTY
OF VIOLATING PROHIBITION
LAW EVEN IF 1T GETS HARD

permits the manufacture Of non-intox.
icating cider for use I'm the honaa
without q permit. In his opinion. the
attorney general held that the ax-
preston meant containing less than
one-half Of / per cent.
Congress Intends BY section % 70
prohibit the sale but not the manufac-
tnre q Intoxicating cider for use in
the home. the opinion said.
Congress seems 70 have recognized
the peculiar nature of cider" the at
torney general declares when the
juice of apples In pressed out the i'm
mediate result H. cider. When this IL
done an Intoxicating liquor even with
in the denfistioia Of the prohibition act,
has not been produced. But feFmen-
tation very shortly sets tn. producing
alcohol. and ali that IL necessary TO
covert the cider into an intoxicating
liquor II the lapse ~ abort time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
JAPANS DECISION NOT To CUT
NUMBER OF BATTLESHIPS STARTS
NAVAL CONTROVERSY In ENGLAND
House Committee Plans
Emergency Tariff Bill
Chairman Fordney win Intro
duce Formal Draft as Agreed
Upon Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is-Framlng OF
an emergency tariff designed 90 protect
20 farm products was completed to-
day hy the house ways and means com
mittee. The measure probably VIII be
presented 90 the house Monday with a
request for action on II the following
day.
The bin was designated as the Ford
ney emergency tariff As drawn IL
would be effective for one year from
date Of passage
The measure vas agreed 90 after six
hours discussions by the fun member
ship Of the committee which elected 30
honor its chairman by giving the bin
his namC. Mr. Fordney viii prepare
aud introduce the formal draft. The
committee broadened the original pro-
iert Of senate and house leaders In
Joint conference. The bin was said %
have been planned a. a comprehensive
measure 20 shield agriculiurlsts from
further price decline. Representative
Young, Republican. North Dakota.
chairman of lhe agricultural sub com
mite .eifhleated that the ways and
means committee would urge its pas
sage before the Christmas recess. pro-
ducts to which tariff protection would
apply and The rates agreed upon un-
der the committee bin were as fol-
lows
Wheat M cents 4 husllel. wool In
The grease. IS cents a pound. skirted,
20 cents pound mutton and lamb.
i-2 cents 3 pound: cattle. "a percent
idyalorem, wheat flour. "a percent ad
salorem; corn, f5c a bushei. sheep 81
he~Ni II under one year old and ~
head II over one year; onions. 30
cents bushel: peanuts. cents a
pound rice. Z cents a pound II cleaned
and i-2 cert a pound II uncieaned: po-
,atoes. - cents a bushcl; long staple
cotton. &c a pound and cotton seed.
toeoanut. peanut and soy bean oils.
- cents a gallon.
The committee asked the treasury
department 10 compile schedule ~
rates on wool products which would
be equal 90 the rates applied % wool
This schedule Il expected IL be ready
early Monday for inclusion In the bin
when introduced. Mr. Fordney an
Proposals 81 Include sugar. hogs.
frozen beef. vegetable seed barley, flax,
butter aad potato flour and potato
starch in the list were voted down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
House Votes to ReUiUe
War Finance Corporation
Senate Resolution Directing
Federal Reserve TO Increase
Credits Dropped.

WASHINGTON. Dcc. ts-The senate
resolution % revive The War Finance
Corporation as measure Of relief Tor
farmers was adopted by the house late
today In amended form and by a vote
% ai2 o. g. 10 now goes % confer
enee for adjustment with the senate
measure
The house struck out section two OF
the senate resolutions stating the
opinion of congress that federal re-
serve banks should allow liberal cred
its ~ farmers. The vote was i3 in
favor a g0 against on the motion to
srtlke out
Tho nnal vote came after i've hours
az debate Chairman McFadden, ~
the banking committee. leading the
opposition characterized 10 a. class
legislation. which would lead % ipfla-
ton and charged that its proponents
had deluded the farmers into believing
u would help them.
Representative stevenson. Democrat.
south Carolina. denied thai the meas
ure was class legislation. The banks
have gone the limlL he said, and
thev cannot extend credits further. We
must % u BY selling stock o. the cor
puraiion % the Investing public
Representative McFadden said the
project was nothing else than putting
the hand ln the public treasury Tor
special lntercstsS Il don't believe.
honestly. il is golng 10 help the farm
ere in ne way ~ expects" be- said
eNan VIII he caled upon a. revive the
grain corporation and other govern
meni war agencies
4 ulI the consuming public gets The
full bensni og the declnlng prices, /
think nothing should be- done Go in-
terfcrc'
Representative Nlaoden. Republican.
Illinois. sald the measure would add
another billion dollar burden 10 the
backs g. the people
NrradY Europe owes us si2usl
miU0." be said This would add an
other billion to that debt u moreover
pustaan~ biWh prices and docs not AID
the working people. whose vases are
being reduced an over the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
THIRTEEN LOST
AS BOAT SINKS
Launch Springs Leak With
Church Party on Board in
Middle of Ohio River.
NO WARNING Is GIVEN
Craft Goes Down So Quickly
Passengers Have No Time
To Become Alarmed.

AUGUSTA. Ky. Dec. fs.--Thirfeen
persons were drowned in the Ohio
river when the United states steam
launch Margaret sprang leak and
sank. three miles below Augusta. az
6 O'Clock.
Those who periahea are.
The wife and two baby daughters ol
Maj. II. b pittman. "a charge Of the
government dam at Chile, Ohio; all
trapped in the upper cabin.
Capt George Hart of the Margaret.
his daughter. Mrs. James Coffee. ard
her husband Jamea Coffee. also
trapped In the upper cabin. All three
are residents of Augusta.
Dewey smith, Augusta Thomas
Sellers. Augusta; W'eitou Hiles. Au-
gustR. William King. e5 years old.
chile. ohio: William Haines. Nash
VILE. two unidentified men. employed
on the dam
The boat. which was used at the
government dam at Chiio. WAS bring
Ing "a crowd of twenty -one persons q
Augusta. The launch was ia sight Of
Augusta when the engineer. Dan
Dykes. discovered leak In the aldo 0f
the craft lie started the pumps 70
working but the water came ia too
fast.
within less than Eve nanutes. and
before the passengers were aware Of
their peril IL was said. the boat twist
ed and went under.
Nine men survived the disaster by
jumping into the water seven SWAN
ashore and two were picked up by
fishermen.
The boat sank in mid-rlver. There
was no panic among the passengers.
n was said owing 20 the fact that
they did not realize their danger.
According TO the survivors, who
were brought here. the launch was
carrying the party 90 Augusta ~ at
tend church services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec ts-The naval
court % inquiry which investigated The
conduct n marines IN Haiti reported q
secretary Daniels to-day hat there had
been no propcr ground for the state
mont ~ nrlgsdicr General GcuFge bar
nett former commandani % the marine
cnrps. fhat the Amcrit8n occupation
forces had been guilty n practically
indiscrimlnato killing ~ HaIt'ans
After careful survey ~ conditions the
court. presided oser hy Rear AdmiraI
Heurv r. MAYO found that General
Barnetrs charge- we're ~iil considered.
regfetiablc and thoroughly unwarrant-
"a reflections 90 the work - inc
marine cog1s in Haiil adding that the
curps had performed difficult dangrr-
fas and Iellcate duty worthy of the