davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
RUSS ROYALTY
AIRED CROSS
Princess Troubetzkoy as
Nurse Will Visit Wards
Of Naval Hospital.
HOPES TO GET HOME
Captured Twice by Reds.
She Plans Return to
Land She Loves.
HOPES TO GET HOME

Royalty. In the democratic garb
of a Red Cross nurse. was the
guest yesterday Of Potomac Divi-
sion. Red Cross headquarters, Al
Eighteenth street northwest. in the
person of Princess Nadejda Vasi-
lievna Troubetzkoy Of Russia
TT is my intention to follow the
duties Of a nurse in each ward Of
the Naval Hospital here In WASH
ington before I leave America to
return to my summer home in Nice.
In France" said the princess. II
hope soon to return to my real
home" she added. her face light
ing up with a far-off hope. for
I love Russian, I love my country.
and remain here only until 1t is
safe for me to go back"
Escorted by one OF the Red Cross
officials she later visited national
headquarters and there called upon
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, the fore
most Red Cross woman in America,
and was agreeably surprised to
find that Miss Boardman had been
in Russia and could remember
many expressions in that language.
In the Red Cross museum she saw
the work of Russian children in
the form of toys and she laughed
with Joy as her eyes fell on their
handiwork.
Probably few women have under
gone the thrilling experiences en-
countered by this young Russian,
who was twice captured by the rev.
olutionaries. finally escaping to
Japan and thence to America. When
the revolution occurred in Russia
she was captured in Petrograd and
held prisoner. kerensky finally
gave ten revolutionist prisoners in
exchange for her release. and she
started at once to leave Russia. At
Irkutsk she was again captured
and held prisoner for two weeks
before she was again set at liberty
through an exchange of prisoners.
and departed for Japan.
Princess Troubetzkoy was loud in
her praises of the protection and
courtesy being shown her by Sec
retary Daniels and Admiral Brai-
sted. surgeon OF the navy, who
have arranged for her study at the
Naval Hospital. For the past few
days she has been a guest at the
New Willard, but she will shortly
make her home at the hospital.
She is a splendid equestrienne and
enjoys daily rides about the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
EXPECTED TO MAKE
REPORT ON STRIKE

G. w. II. Hanger, assistant COM
missioner of the United States
Board of Cancellation and Media
tion. who went to Chicago to inves-
tigate the strike situation. will r.
turn to Washington today. lie
expected to make an oral report
Judge w II. Chambers, commissior-
or OF the board.
In a telegram yesterday Hanger
did not comment as to what action
he believed was necessary to end the
strike
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Births Reported.

VIM. n. and Catherine Wright, boy.
Milton r and Marie Nsylor, girl.
George and Martha !. Miller, girl.
VIM. II. and Lydia A. Jett, girl.
Lester and Mary Z. Parks. boy.
Walter T. and Fannie X. Berwick, girl.
Daniel B. and Mary A. Dore, boy.
James N. and Bianch r. Tawney. girl.
Henry +. and Anna L. Haardt, girl.
VIM. and Eva Bralove, boy.
Il. I. and Margaret Fisher, boy.
Carl p. and Dorothea v. Gunue. girl.
'laude 4. and Lura P. Cheaturn. boy.
Harry l.. and Ethel V. McCalmont, boy.
Isaac and Minnie z. Topper, boy.
joseph R. and Agnes c. Schulz, girl.
Charles A. and Myrtle A. Kinsella, girl.
Joseph c. and Marion H. Pearson, boy
Dale H and Mary L. Cole, boy.
Alfred and Pauline Carroll, boy.
Arthur and George Wood. boy.
Arthur and Viola Lyles, boy.
Hubert II. and Margaret Hinton, boy.
VIM. and Jessie Simr1s. girl.
John l.. and Sadie v. Randall, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ARMY CASHCUT
S6OO,OOO,OOO
House Subcommittee Bill
Provides 1915, 900
For $4,000 Men.

Reductions OF more than $780,
000,00 in the estimates of the War
Department are made in the 1921
army appropriation bill to be re-
ported out by the House Military
Affairs Committee next week.
The bill has been completed by
subcommittee and will be laid
before the full committee for ap-
proval tomorrow.
The War Department asked for
a total of about $9S0.0Oo, 900, which
has been cut down to about $575.-
900. 900. The departments estimates
were based on its recommendation
of an, army Of $4,000 officers and
men. while the proposed appropria-
tions are based on a force of 1885,
900 enlisted men.
The army reorganization bill re-
Gently passed by the House pro-
vides for an authorized strength
of 1000 men, but II is not be-
lieved by the committee that the
military establishment can be re-
cruited up to more than 175,00O
during the next fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
EASTER CHARITY FUND
NOW TOTALS $9,oO1

subscriptions toward the $4,000
Easter fund of the Associated Char
tiles totaled S9.901, the board of
managers reported yesterday. The
campaign closed Easter Sunday.
The election of Duncan C. Phillips
TO the board OF managers was also
announced.
Resolutions of appreciation to-
ward the Junior League of WASH
ington. which contributed $1,000 to-
ward the expense of maintaining a
visitor of the society in the West
end district. were voted by the
board at Its meeting last week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
POLES GIVE GIBSON
BIG DEMONSTRATION

Hugh Gibson. the American Min
ister to Poland, who left Warsaw
the night of April 6 for Berlin, en-
route to America was accorded a
big popular demonstration, accord
ing TO cable advices received at the
Legation of Poland here.
Officials of the Polish government
took part in the farewell at the
railway station, following an all day
reception at the American Legation.
The same cable advices reported
that the Polish Diet had just voted
an extraordinary budget for extern
sion of the public school system.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
PROBE INTO PRICES
BLOCKED BY JUDGE

Pueblo. Col, April 10.-The Fed
eral governments anti-profiteering
campaign here was jolted today as
result of injunctions granted by
United States District Judge Robert
T.. Lewis blocking a Grand Jury
probe into alleged excessive prices
for coal and wearing apparel. Ex-
pressing the opinion that sections
of the Lever act are unconstitu-
tionai, Judge Lewis also held that
retailers were entitled to sell goods
priced at their value rather than
at n certain reasonable margin"
above actual cost.
United States District Attorney
Harry b. Tedrow had sought to sub
init to the Grand Jury evidence of
profits ranging from SO to 200 per
cent above actual cost.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Probe Planned of Nevada
Divorce Court Procedure

Los Angeles, April 10.--A divorce
targle came 20 light today when
Floyd w. Weaver was arrested here
on Felony warrant charging per-
jury. sworn TO by Justice N. G. Fos-
ter, of Reno, New. 1t was charged
Weaver committed perjury when he
swore TO an affidavit that he intend
cd making Rena his permanent resi-
dcncc. Soon after his wife was
granted a divcrce, IL Is charged,
Weaver took up his residence In Los
Angeles and married again.
= Authorities said the arrest of
weaver was the forerunner of the
general investigation into Nevada
divorce court procedure.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Deaths Reported

: Mary A. Andersen, IS years, 655 Morton
d. NV.
Montgomery A. King. 30, IL seaton st. NV.
Stanley II. Phillips. !. 4l2 9th st. nv.
Lorraine Mills. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
George Leonard. 81. Georgetown Hospt.
Guida A. kengla, 80. Al st. ne.
louise Dahl. 6S. Garfield Hospital.
| Ella Van Overmeer, is. Providence Hospt.
Fred walrnonth, 70, st. Elizabeth's Hospt,
2. Carroll Ford. q, st. Elisabeth's Hospt.
! Clara IL. Houghton, 81. 600 n ST. NV.
Jennie Blue. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Robert Thomas, 1, 1855 LIST st. sw.
! yonn bnteher. %. 2l9 Desmoncs court sw.
Marie Sims. 25, 1130 Bladensburr road Ne.
florence b. Cromwell, %. 5o4 o ct. NV,
\ Nathaniel Mason, IS, 2i3O sth 1T. NV,
/ James Reed. IS. 1884 Fla ave. NV.
Josephine Lee, -. 1l5I 10th st. ne.
Infant Of Clarence and Ruth Howard, IL
days. 1107 tn 81. &c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Annual Unitarian Meeting.

The annual meeting of All Souls
Church will be held Wednesday
evening at the Franklin Square Ho-
tel. The meeting will be preceded
by dinner, at which the local
chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's
League will be hosts. The Rev.
Frederick II. Griffin will preach at
the morning service of All Souls
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Sale of Choice Cattle
Arranged in Richmond

Richmond. Va. April 1O.-Some of
the finest bred stock ever offered
for sale in Virginia will be sold
at the Virginia State fair grounds
April 22 at the breeders consign-
ment sale to be conducted under
the auspices of the Southern Hol-
stein Breeders Association, of
which w. L. Kirby, agricultural
agent of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, is manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Booklet Tells of Ibanez' Degree.

= souNenlr DooKIet In Spanish
containing an account of the con-
ferrinS of an honorary degree upon
Velasco lbanez. Spanish novelist, is
being sent by George Washington
University TO all Latin-American
ard Spanish universities Copies
may be had upon application at the
Administration Building, 210l G
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
40 Miners in Kansas Idle;
Workers Quit as Protest

Pittsburg. Kan, April 10.-Forty
coal mines in Southeastern Kansas
were idle today. Alexander Howat's
friends said 1000 miners quite work
as protest against the imprison-
ment of their district president.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

around the neck and body, and now
the ostrich plume headdress comes
as the latest and perhaps most BIZ
zarre fad. From the back of milady's
fashionable head there now rises a
series Of uncurled ostrich plumes in
various designs or else one long
plume, jeweled or plain, rises from
the forehead, Tor two drop over each
ear. When they drop over the ear
or cheek they are described As
"beckoning, but at the same time
keeping an ardent man at a distance
by their sweep" This fad has found
great favor in Paris and is being
adopted by the ultra-fashionable in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
sos, ,3o3, 900 Asked for Soldier Aid.

Additional appropriations of $685.
3o3.o00 to carry on vocational reha-
bilitation work among former serv-
Ice men were asked of Congress
yesterday by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14
Meeting Democratic Execu.
tive Committee of Town
of Franklin.
Franklin. La Feb. II. 1920.

Franklin, La. Feb, II, 1920.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
the Town of Franklin met this day, pur-
suant to adjournment, Roll call showed
the following members present:
Present.. G.. Lewis, j. A. Peterman,
Il. K. Keenze, N. l.. Harrison.
Absent-C. A Aycpck
There being quorum present. the
Chairman filed with the Committee the
list OF audldates, who had filed notices
with him pilor TO q p. m. February 10,
1920. and who had made the necessa ary
deposit.
On motion, duly seconded and carried,
the report OF She Chairman was received
and ordered filed.
The following resolution was iutruduc-
ed, duly seconded and carried, AMI the
Chairman and secretary Of this Commit
tee were authorized TO send a certified
copy "f same to the Secretary Of State:
Without Opposition.
Resolution.
Be it resolved by the Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee of the Town of Franklin.
Louisiana, that the fol owing named Qaal.
ined electors being the sole and unop-
posed candidates for nomination by the
Democratic Party of the said town TO the
U1nces set opposite their respectiIe names,
be, and they are hereby declared to be
the nominees of the DemOc, a:ic Party OF
the Tow n a1OreSll1 TO the offices ue>l5nat.
ed. and the secretary OF state is hereby
authorized and directed 10 cause the
names of the said candidates to be printed
on The official ballot to be used at the
low Election to be held Monday, May .,
1920:
Mayor-Chas. Lauys.
Councllmen-,iiv live to be elccted)-Mar-
vim Morris, jacob Anderson, J. f.. Lous
taiot. iison Nick .rail. jr., T.. A. Bou
dreauX.
On motion, duly seconded and carried,
the following IesolutlOn WAS apopteh:
BE 1t resolved that the fpllpwI x named
qualified electors, being the sole and un-
opposed candidates for nomination by the
democratic Patty of the rown of Frank
I'm for me .nDsrs uf tue Democratic EXecu-
i've Committee OF said town are hereby
DECLARED ~ be elected t. said Office:
Memuers OF the Democratic Executive
Committee OF the rown OF Franklin, La,
[ five TO be e!eciedj-John Z, Lewis. James
\. PeteIman NJ. l.. Harrison, K. f..
keenzc and Clarence A. Aycock.
On motion, duly sec Jndei and carried, "A
copy vi the>e proceedings wer, ordered
published In the newspapers Of the Town
of Franklin.
There being no further business before
'he Committee, it adj burned subject to the
call OF the Chairman.
JOHN G. LEWIS, Chairman.
X. +. kEE\ZE, Acting Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14

We copy the following artic'e
from the Ioeriau:
"Tne Teche Transfer Com any, q
arm composed of Jeanerette aud
franklin men. will start op.r ting
. motor bus lioe between Mo.gao
City aud New Iberia and alt point.
intervening. 90 the first of March
They will maintain z hour seized.
0le aud operate four buses, two
of which will be built by the Bee.
pard factory In New Iberia, the
.others being purchased in New
Orleans.".
We heartily commend the pur.
pose Of the Teche Transfer Com.
pany. II js . vice movement, and
We hope. that 1t will be az prof..
Sble to this company. as We know
Il will be cons enaens to New Iberi a
and Morgan City. aod to the
towns and people between these
Two potnts.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14
STATEOT LOUISIANA,
% ID Judicial Distsict Coa,t-ps
ish Of St. Masy.
Philip Weriein. Ltd, ". '
March. No. l4.7l3.
'UR II. KRA4. !.
Clerk of Ceut

Under ard by virtue OF a writ
ieri facias, issued out OF the Hond
able 23ld Judicial District Court
the State of LOuisiana in and for
Parish OF st. Mary, and to me
rected, | have seized and taken ID
my possession, aud shall expos
public sale, for cash, to the ltstt
highest bidder, according to la.,
The principa! front door of the y
House 10 Franklin. ST. Mary J
State OF Louisiana, nn +
SATURDAY, The 2lsr DA scss
FEBRUARY, 1920. seps
between the hours OF II O'Clock 'ea]
and 4 O'Clock .. m., the fcil0Slo'
described property, tO-wit'
One Piano, made by Werleln, WN
Nah, No. 65S09, with S. s.
Sheriff's Office, Franklin, St. Ssi
Parish, State Of Louisiana, u'
30th day Of January, 1920.
CHAS. pEcW,
Sheriff.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14

Hon. Edwin S. Brouss ,rd, Of
lberii parish. has announced RI.
caadidacy for the U. S. Senate
from this state. He is brother
II the late Robert F. Rroussard.
md is well q lalifi ID ia evevy res
p CT I" perfufm the duties Of tn 1t
nigh flee. He has acted Away,
Win the reform faction of the
Dem cratic party.
There are up to the preeent time
three avowed caudida es, all re.
formers aud enemies of the ring
E4ch of whom is fully qraiified
t r the offics he seeks, and deserv.
dly popular with the people.
E 'ch of them has a large follow.
ing. We think that it is a bad aud
dangerous policy t, make it pos.
sible TO divide the ref ,rm strength
10 the face of the opposition of a
Sily. wicked aud ur-cfupui ,u4
,dversary. We. united under on
leader. should present solid fson'
20 the entmy aud 60 into the fikht
60 win. There is great danger Of
defeat while ouf forces are divid.
ed Let these G ,udidates honestly
coafer win the leaders of tn true
demo ocsAts 10 the diff ;rent p arts of
the srate. and uuite ia the support
Of one candidate and follow him
% to victory.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14
The State Central Committee

The Democratic State Central
Committee lately elected. organi.
zed In New Orleans last Saturday.
1t has been the custom for State
Central Committees to elect ch air.
man Z member thereof who cup
ported the successful candidate
for the nomin alton for governor.
A large majority of the dem ccrats
in the state supported Hon. John
M. Parker. They by their vote,
ia their parishes. instructed the
members they elected to represent
them on the State Central Com.
mittee to favor Mr. Parker They
st ieast knew that, by the vote
cast. a larger number of their
constituents wanted them to favor
Parker during the organization Of
the Committee. 1t is natural and
fair to presume that member
elected to serve on thu committee
from q Parker parish was Parker
supporter, and would not 60 over
to the enemy 10 the face of euch
. time.honored pr cAdsnt, Pre-
suming that all mem ers fr r,m
parishes who had gone T Parker
would sc, In support of the prin.
ciples Of that faction. the leaders
allowed themselves. 10 despite of
the warning given by Parker him.
self. to fall into the trap
prepared for them by the New
Orleans ring. Il remained Silent
and never openly opposed tn"
right of the euccessful can.
didate to suggest the name of the
chairman of the committee that
would manage the campaign &c.
cretIy conceiv d th.ir infamou.
purpose, aciug always ia tn.
darkness Of secrtcy in the under.
world of p 'litic.. accompli. he'd
their vile purposes. When the
hour had com. for tn, m Getting of
the committee th.y ascer aimed
that of those members who were
present or represented by p,oxie-,
q small maj 'rity would obey The
behests of the ring, it was read'
and eager to spring i's trap. No
other members could possibly be
present. And the fell deed vac
committed The ring elected from
their own ranks tha chairm IN. the
vice chairman and the secretaries
Of the committee.
We know tina, there are men.
who voted with the ring On the or
Ganiz ltion of the com mi.tee. who
could not knowingly be p,rsu i'd.
ed to commit an .fair act. Blu,
there / such thing as deception,
the most sordid and pa,fi iious of
vices. The wisest and best of
men are at times ucconsciously
led astray and dec lived by it, vi.
icy and wicked machiuations
These gentlemen. no doubt, resent
the fou! d ception. 1t is too late
to repair the wrong The ring
cares no. whose fair repu.afi % il
blackened They went into the
eight to wiz. To win it became
necessary to resort to the foulest
of means. They did not hesitate.
They. though it had just been
whipped 10 an open hight with
honest men, resorted t. the foul.
est methods to wiu the chsirman.
ship ct the ON mittee. Parker vac
not deceived. He knows the ami.
NAL. Had all the members elec,-
ed from the country parishes TO
serve on the State Central Com.
mittee been present for duty. this
crime against decency AID fair
ness could not have been COM
mitted.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14

1t is now as unla V full to buy a
drink as 1t is to sell a drink-and
considerably more expensive
The St. Mary banner., 1920-02-14
For Sale.

One large red Bull. Cos
stock.
MOREIRA, SCHWAN &
Centr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded
hair with Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her lair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect By ask
ing at any drug store for 'rWyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the addi-
ton of othes ingredients, all ready
to use, at Very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
/ TO restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair.
a weliknown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap.
plied--it's so easy to use, too. You
simply .dampen q comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
"The Gypsy Trail"

"The Gypsy Trail is comedy
about one OF those romances W{nch
like a ghost eludes touching "A
modernized story of a gay LocniIfvar
who came out of the west side and
ran away with the daughter Of mil
lionaire. He did not intend running
away with her; he was hired by her
fiance to abduct her. Even the fance,
"a hesitant, prosaic aristocrat, did not
approve of the adventure, but hel
knew his young lady was romantic
and he was eager TO please her. R,
she preferred an eiopement to the
formal ceremony he was willing To-
oblige her.
The events that follow, the emery
gency chauffeur mixes few para
graphs of Stevenson into convex
sation with the kidnapped young
lady, voicing the lure of the free life,
land the romantic young miss is al
most won for himself The struggle
between romance, the free open trail,
and the staid conventions Of every
day life set to the time of side-spIit-
ting laughter holds the plot to the
finish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
REVIVAL is
NEARING END
Trinity Church Services Tonight and
Sunday VIII Complete Series
That Has Been Running
For Several Weeks.
rCoutributed.l


The weather conditions were such
last night as to interfere very largely
with the church attendance Notwith
standing, an enthusiastic song serv
ice was given, and the Corners, az
usual, did their part most splendidly
Mrs. Conner and Miss Helen Conner
sang with effect, "The Royal TeIe
phone" and Mr. Conner recited one
of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems
Get Someone Elise to Do the Job OF
Wait Till I Get Through"
At a late hour DR.. Nethercutt found
that, owing to a slight temporary all
ment, it would not be advisable TO,
him to be present, so telephoned J
w. Anderson, asking him to speak for
few minutes. Taking it for granted
that the majority of the Knights OF
Pythias and Pythian Sisters in the
delegation were fathers and mothers
the theme chosen was Parental Elk
ample and Influence"
Tonight the children win occupy
the platform during the song service
and will give an entirely new pro
gram, with the exception of one mum
Der. which they will repeat by re
quest. DR.. sNethercutt expects to be
able to preach tonight. There will
be no service Saturday night, and
Sunday will be the climax and close
of the series Of meetings.
A cordial, whole-souled invitation
to attend these services is extended
to the public. The Knights and La
dies Of Security will be present thi.
evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
NO MORE
STOMACH TROUBLE.
READ THIS

= feel Just Ane sanss TOT H1lL
liz. ! can eat a1ything now and
have NO misery wh2tevr to suffer.
! am 78 years old.s-RoAort Tho0p.
son, Rising Sun, Ind
Before began taking MARTYR !
would thlow up everything I would
eat or drink Mariix has done mo
more good than anything have
taken, and have tr1sd lotz."-K. J.
Stafford, Baxter, Tenn, r. b, No, 3,
Il can say one thing for MarfIx: #
helped ne moro than any kind Of
medicine ever took tor stemach
Guthrie, Scsttsboro. Ala.
II you want to know once moro
what It means to feel q Eosd, healthy
appetite and ,en5oy = hearty meal
without suffering from headaches.
sour scdd stomach, g2A. bs3ch-
ing, blOat1ng, heart palpitAtion. nsrv-
BUSINESS. and other symptoms Of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
Get = bottle OF liquid MAKI1N to-
day. Take it as directed and watch
the result. Y0aH eat a. you never
ate before and yeuu enjoy eating.
Stomach Distress with ycu win be q
thing Of the past-gone and forgot
ten. No matter what you'vSstried or
what has failed, try MARILX. MAR
LLX viii not fail. It's only 10 and
absolutely guaranteed by The Marltx
Co. Fort Wayne. Ind and druggists.
You can get IT in kSo4aA, - WI
tinson & Company.