davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

put on gloves and attended Grif-
nth. The affair went three rounds
to a draw.
Challenges All Women.
Nine. Maeterlinck became so in
terested in the combat that she de-
clared she was ready to fight any
woman on the boat. She immedi-
ately got a response from Mrs.
Cohen, wife Of a New York whole
sale merchant who. while admit
ing considerable advantage in both
weight and reach. gave way from
the standpoint Of condition.
Nine. Maeterlinck Immediately
doffed her cap and sweater and
donned the gloves. She stepped into
the ring, clad in a short blue skirt.
white silk waist and wearing high
heeied white suede shoes. Being
sligth and wiry, she moved all
around her opponent, dancing in
repeatedly with quick light blows,
chiefly directed at Mrs. Cohen's
head or preferably her hair.
Mrs. Cohen, plainly no match for
her, fell into clinches and spared
CONTINUED ON PAGE rouR.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
RUSS PRINCESS
DENOUNCED
ASFAKE
Red Cross Nurse, Lately
Here. Imposter, Says
Her Gountfyman. !

Smouldering antagonism between
the Princess" Nadejda, vasillievna
Troubetzkoy. known as 1.-The most
beautiful Red Cross nurse in Eu-
rope" who recently married Capt.
Wallace Strait Schultz. and commis-
sioner Bouimistrow. proletarian
representative OF the Russian Red
Cross in New York, has burst into
flame. at least on the part Of the
commissioner. who declares the
princess is no princess at all.
while there is a Prince Troubetz-
koy in Russia, this lady has admit
ted to me that she is not related to
him." says Commissioner Bouimis-
trow, who also asserts that the
Princess" has no right to wear the
Russian Red Cross uniform and that
she was not given the St George
Cross by the car. az. . ..s 10
THE lady has no right to repre-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06


that is. that lie is real - then
things Gall Of which life includes)
are real. Anything that Is real is
what it seems. Then II we con-
slider the proposition that things
are not what they seem why"
But this is heresy. and not po-
esy. We woo the sweet nymph
Algebra; we would conduct you
into the presence Of the elusive.
seductive, pursued. satisfying.
mysterious x.
Not long before the beginning
Of this century. septimus Kinsolv-
ing. an old New Yorker. Invented
an idea. He originated the dis
covery that bread is made from
-four and not from wheat futures.
Perceiyins that the hour crop was
short and that the Stock Ex-
change was having no perceptibis
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

And I am told that he squeezed
It out OF the chaps that pay their
pennies for loaves Of bread at
the little bakeries around the cor
ner. You've studied. economies,
Dan. and you know all about
monopolies. and the masses. and
octopuses. and the rights Of labor
ing people. ] never thought
about those things befoA. Foot
ball and trying to be white to
my feliowman Were about the ex-
tent of my college curriculum.
But since / came back and
found out how dad made his
money I've been thinking. I'd
like awfuliy ,weli 10 pay back
those chaps who had to give up
too much money for bread
know It voNd buck the ilns 81
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

jewelry store across Sixth avenue.
\ Kenwitz unscrewed a magnify
fns glass from his eye. routed
, out his parent from a dingy rear
room. and abandoned the interior
OF watches for outdoors. He went
with Dan. and they sat on q
bench in Warrington Square. Dan
had not changed much; he was
stalwart. and had dignity that
was inclined to relax into grin.
Renwitz was more serious. more
intense. more learned. philoso-
phical and socialistic-
Il know about It now" said
Dan. finally. II pumped IT out Of
the eminent legal lights that
turned over to me poor old dads
collection of bonds and boodle.'
It amounts to s2ooo.soe. Ken.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

smiling. jovial. easy-tempered ana
tolerant alike Of kings and rag
pickers. The two, foregathered
joyously. being opposites. And
then. Dan went back to college
and, Kenwitz to his mainsprings
and 70 his private library in the
rear Of the jeweiry shop.
J. Four years later Dan came
back to Washington Square with
the aecumulations Of B. A. and
two years of Europe thick upon
him He took fliial look at
septimus KInsolving's elaborate
tombstone in Greenwood. and a
tedious excursion through type
writ m documents with the fam
fly lawyer; and then. feeling him
self q lonely and hopeless mill
iionaires hurried down to the old
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
THROW SUGAR IN SEA
TOFLOAT VESSEL

New York, May 5.-The Munson
Line steamer Munamar. bound from
Antilla, Cuba, to New York with a
cargo Of sugar and grape fruit,
was driven ashore in a heavy gale
on the Island of San Salvador in
the Bahamas. Sunday night, accord
ing to adyices to the offices Of the
vessels owners here today. The
Munamar's eighty-three passengers
were transferred to the White Star
liner Athenic. which continued on
its way to Newport News. Va.
Efforts to float the Munamar
proved futile until 1000 bags OF
sugar were thrown overheard, when
the vessel lifted. Capt. Mcdonald
proceeded to Jacksonville. Fla,
where the Munmar will 60 into dry
dock for repairs
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
was by nature and pesmst BY trade

reading Little Dorrit. on the
porch of his estimabie red brick
mansion in Washington Square.
He had retired from business with
enough extra 2-cent pieces from
bread buyers to reach. II laid side
by side. fifteen times around the
earth and lap as far as the pub
lie debt Of Paraguay.
Dan shook hands with his.
father and hurried over TO Green,
wich Village to see his old high
school friend. Kenwitz. Dan had
always admired Kenwitz. Ken
witz was pale. curly haired. in
tense. serious. mathematical. stu
dsous. altruistic. sociaiistic and
the natural foe of oligarchies.
Kenwitz had forgeone college and
was learning Matchmaking in his
fathers jewelry store. Dan was
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
RULING WRECKS
|. U. S. OFFENSIVE
ON REDFACTION
Secretary Wilson Grants
Member Of Communist
Group Clean Bill.
MOT VIOLENT GROUP"
Distinction Made by Cow
eminent Not Admitted
By Their Attorney.
MOT VIOLENT GROUP"

The governments campaign to
deport alien radicals and stamp out
Bolsheyism In the United States
stands in danger of complets COL
lapse as the result Of the action Of
William B. Wilson. Secretary Of
Labor. in giving the Communist La
Dor party a clean bill of health
Ruling In the test case of Carl
Miller. a German. who had affili-
ated himself with the Communist
Labor group, Secretary Wilson held
that membership in the organization
did not constitute grounds for de-
portation under the provisions Of
the act Of October 1s. 1913. Il
was the opinion Of the Secretary OF
Labor. whose word Is final In de-
portation cases. that the Communist
Labor party differed from the Com.
munist party Of America, which he
outlawed last January In the mat
ter Of tactics.
! Not Pledged to Force.
While both subscribed to the
principles OF the Third Interna-
tional OF Moscow. Mr.. Wilson
avered. the Communist Laborites
were not pledged to the tactics of
force and violence as were the mem
bers of Communist Party OF
America.
The ruling, though signed by Sec
rotary Wilson. was made public in
the form Of q memorandum to the
Commissioner of immigration from
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. whose Administrations of
the deportation law during Secre-
tary Wilson's recent illness has been
the object of attack by officials of
the Department Of Justice and in
vestigation by Congressional COM
mittee looking to Mr.. Posts i'm
peachment.
Call on Ieo Depertstiens.
The dfrect result Of the ruling
will be to cancel deportation war
AohtS AOE AuoEc tudn 4oV uemOeT1
OF the Communist Labor party ar
rested in the December raids, and
the calling OF by the Department OF
Justice OF a roundup Of other mem
bers. of the Organization scheduled
by the department agents for the
near future.
officials OF the Department of Jus
tice made no secret of the fact last,
night that the decision has dealt the
governments whole fight on the
Reds a heavy blow, from which it
cannot recover without additional
legislation. -
Cannot Find Distinction.
Every radical. L w. W.. COM
munist or whatnot," said Francis
p. Garvan. assistant Attorney GEN
eral in charge of the Red investi-
cation. will now nnd in the Com
munist labor party q haven where
he can continue agitation without
abandoning one Of his, theories or
purposes"
Mr.. Garvan. who was unable last
night to say just what the next
step of the Department of Justice
would be. asserted fatty that the
law enforcement division of the
government could not easily follow
Secretary Wilson in the distinction
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
~

effect on the growing wheat, Mr..
Kinsolving cornered the flour
market.
The result was that when you
or my landlady lbefore the war
she never had to turn her hand
to anything: southerners accom-
modated) bought q scent loaf Of
bread you laid down an addi-
tional Q cents. which went to Mr..
Kinsolying asa testiponial to his
perspicacity.
A second result was that Mr..
Kinsolying quit the game with
s2.ooo,ooo prof-er-rake-off.
Mr.. Kinsolving's son Dan was
at college when the mathematical
experiment in breadstuffs was
made. Dan came home during
vacation and found the old gem
tieman In red dressing gown
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Sim Feiners Learn
Passwords Call
King on telephone

London, May 5.-Learning the
password supposed to be known.
only to members of the royal
family and q few members of
the royal household, Sinn Fein-
ers have succeeded in talking
with King George over the teie-
phone. 49,. =, : :. = = {
The king was sitting in his
writing room at Z in the after
noon when the phone rang. He
answered the call and the. fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
'Is that his majesty7" =,
Yes, who is speaking?" x,
MY name is o.Riordan,, 1
want to know If his majesty
approves starving Irfshmen in
English prisons without. trial"
Taken aback. the king re-
piled that the subject was an
impossible one to discuss over
the telephone with q stranger.
Then he rang off.
The password has been al
tered. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY

r. HE poet Longfellow-or was IL
l.. confueius. the inventor Of wis.,
dom?-remarked:
Life Is real, life Is earnest;
And things are not what they
seem"
As mathematics are-or Is:
thanks, old subscriberAtheo only
Just rule by which questions Of
life can be measured, let US, by all
means. adjust our theme to the
straisht-edge and the balanced
column Of the great goddess Two
and-Two-Makes-Four. Figures
unassailabls sums of addition
shall be set over against whatever
opposing element there may be.
A mathematician. after scanning
the above two lines of poetry,
would say: "Aheml young gentle-
men, u we assume that x plus
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Cleveland Council Acts; al
Trolley Strike Averted

Cleveland. May 5.-The threat
ened street car strike here was
postponed today by the agreement
of both sides TO the controversy TO
of both sides to the controversy to-
permit a special city council com-
mittee to investigate and settle tho
hour question.
Union oncials notified Mayor
Fitzgerald they will abide by any
decision the committee may make.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Tangier Mob
WreatensNdn
Filming Isle
Pastor Rescued Operator,
But His Pictures Are
Destroyed.
Especial to wa.hinste. Her.Id.)


Cape Charles. May 5.-The re-
Iigious fervor Of Tangier Island
fiared into violence today when
residents of the isolated village
mobbed a motion picture operator.
destroyed films he had taken and
drove him away.
The operator had gone TO the
Virginia coast settlement TO take
pictures of the principals in the
shooting of Roland Parks. I7-year
old youth. by Constable Charles
Connorton. when he failed to at
tend church. in compliance with
the towns peculiar blue iawa"
connorton today was given q
preliminary hearing and held for
grand jury action at Acoomsc
Court House In june. -His-b bond n
sa.5oo. e.. .-
Public sentiment had been stirred
against recent publicity Of the
towns singular customs.
The Rev. w. F. Goodwin. who
ministers to the flock of church
goers who retain the visions Of
Pilgrim forefathers. and stop little
short Of the pillory in Furnishing
violation of religious precepts. prob
ably saved the life Of the motion
picture operator.
with hands upraised he cautioned
the angered fishermen against vio-
lence.
The mob was satisfied only when
the man promised to leave. The in
habitants watched him as he was
taken away in q boat
His machine was destroyed. with
a reel and half of film he had
taken. The villagers threaten to
expel any newspapermeu who visit
the town.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Demands
Prompt Peace
By Resolution
Scores Wilson S Treaty Pol,
icies and Criticises Lodge
Reservations.
ny ROBERT T. BARRY.

Senator Philander C. Knox, of
Pennsylvania, told the Senate yes
terday afternoon, that the situation
growing out Of the continuance of
the technical state of war between
the United States and Germany "is
so anomalous and so iniquit ,us. SO
fraught with injustice. and with
possibility of disaster. that one can
not reconcile 1t with the operations
of a sane statesmanship."
Making his first public address
since he was thrust into the Presi-
Dental campaign by his colleague,
Senator Boies Penrose, as the candi-
date most likely to be supported by
the conservative wing Of the Repub-
licap party at Chicago next month
Mr.. Knox. while expressing sympa-
thy with the President and the
country because of Mr.. Wilson's ILL
ness. opened a vehement attack
upon the Presidents foreign policy
since the conclusion Of the armistice
Knox Denounees League.
Mr.. Knox not only reiterated his
denunciation of the league as "an
aggravated Imitation of the worst
features of the ill-fated and foolish
Holy Alliance of century ago.
but rejected as false the statement
that the Lodge reservations Amer
icanized the league" He condemn
ed as Impossible" the economic
provisions of the treaty proper. He
said the treaty stood discredited in
all its parts and that a majority
OF its negotiators conceded that fact
Mr.. Knox was unsparing in his
criticism of the handiwork of Mr..
Lodge which contemplated ratifica-
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

. While the loot taken from the.
bank was about Si50.00o the police
believe the amount represented by.
bits OF charred paper is about s3o.-.
600. II was discovered on the farm
Of George c. Thomas.
The name of Francis n. Hailo-
well, the murdered director, appears
on several pieces Of the paper. :
Arrest ArranEea ny Wire.
The arrest In Camden was made
on information furnished by the
police Of that city by the Baltimore
detectives and the PennsyIvania
State Constabulary.
Marshal Carter termed the arrest
as the first authentic" one. He
was much elated and stated that
photographs OF the suspect had
been identified by two persons liv-
ing at Sandy Spring and another az
Atholton. Howard County. Nd.
about four miles from Sandy Spring.
through which the bandits car
passed on it's way north.
Detectives, on the bandlt's trail
since Friday night, learned yester-
oay that the suspect was preparing
to go to Camden. and notified the
police there.
VIII Claim Remnanfs
Detective p. B. Bradley. Of the
baltimore force. will go to Frederick
today with members Of the sandy
Spring banks TO claim and positively
identify the remnants OF the bonds
found there Other detectives have
been assigned to go to Camden and
complete an investigation of the
activities OF the suspect.
The camping place Of the bandits
was discovered late yesterday after
noon by two farm hands a few miles
north Of Frederick. They notified
sheriff w. o. Wertenbacker, Of Fred
ersok County. who went Immediately
g the scene and recovered the
Marshal Carter last nieht was nm
able TO give any definite statement
as to the amount Of bonds recovered
from the bonfire. as they are almost
totally destroyed. They will have
, to be seen by the bank oficiaIs.
Auto License Pound
With the bonds taken from the
dead embers in the bandit camp was
an automobile license belonging TO
Miss Isabelle Miller, who lives near
Sandy Spring. Other half burned
papers are believed to be the trust
notes Of the Manufacturers Finance
Company, which were listed as be-
ing stolen from the bank.
The police now believe the ban-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WIFEHASTEnS
TOCRIPPIEN
JAILASaAYER
Earlier Return to Manassas
Said to Have Been Pre-
vented BY Spouse.
SHOT TO PROJECT SELF
Austin Says He Was Talking
With Davis Of Broken
Agreement.
SHOT TO PROJECT SELF

Especial 10 The washinston HeraId.)
Manassas. Va. May s.-Karl J.
Austin. the cripple who shot and
Killed J. r. B. Davis on the main
street of Manassas Monday night.
was given = Preliminary hearing
today before Justice S. M. HaisIip,
and was committed to the county
jail. without bail. to await the ac-
tion OF the grand jury.
The bitter feeling existing be-
tween Austin and Davis, which
brought on the action. had its be-
ginning almost year ago. when.
Austin claims, Davis alienated the
affections Of his wife, wrecked his
home and caused a separation. of
himself and wife. Mrs. Austin went
10 Washington and made her home
with her sister, secured employ
ment and has supported herself and
baby since that time. She has upon
numerous occasions asked to return
to her home. but Austin forbade
her doing SO. fearing a renewal of
the alleged relationship between her
and Davis.
Asked Davis About LeayinE.
He had. however. visited his wife
In Washington Sunday and almost
reached a reconciliation and, ac-
cording to his statement. approach
ed Davis. Monday night, on the
question of leaving Manassas. which
Davis had previously agreed to do.
This brought on the quarrel
which ended in the murder. II is
claimed. Austin today received a
letter from his wife. pleading to be
permitted to come to him and rem
der what comfort she Is able to
give, and assured him she win stand
by him. He gave his consent for
her to come, and she is expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Married IN. oefsher, Isrx
Austin Was mzffief To Miss ytr-
ginia Williams. who lived with her
mother on a farm near Manassas.
october ]. 1913. Early In their
married life they took into their
home little girl. Christine, from,
the Children's Aid Society at Bal
timore, but after the. home was
broken up the child was sent back
to the society.
When asked IL he cared to make
statement for publication, Austin
hesitated. then said:
dislike to discuss the affair in
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BIZ O. HENRY

my income for a good many yards.'
but I'd like 20 make IL square
with EN- Is there any way &c
can be done, old Ways and
Means!"
Kenwitz's big black eyes glow
Ell nerily. His thin. intellectual
face took on almost a sardoaie
cast. He caught Dams arm with
the grip Of q friend and a judge.
You can't do itr' he said, en-
phaticaIiy. zone Of the chief pun
ishments Of you men Of iil-gotten
wealth Is that when you do repent
you ind that you have lost the
power to make reparation or res
titution. admire your good In
kentionS Dan. but you can't DO
anything. Those people were
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Party Contest
Narrou,s Dou,n
AsFinishNears
Attack on Treaty in Senate
Brings Pennsylvania
To Fore
Showing IN Primaries Will
Make Californian Strong
Contender.
By FREpERIc WILLIAM VILE.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE
High on the Republican Presi-
Dental horizon today loom the
figures of Philander c. Knox, OF
Pennsylvania, and Hiram w. John
SON, of California.
The Pennsylvania Senator's blud-
geoning attack on the Democratic
administrations peace policy in
the Senate yesterday and the Cali
fornia Senator's triumph in his
State primaries have made them
the center of every Republican
speculation.
Contemplating the poor show
ing made in the Indiana primaries
by Gen. Wood, Governor Lowden
and Senator Harding, sentiment
in Washington is pretty well
agreed that those three hitherto
paramount candidates are on the
verge of elimination. They may
cut imposing hrst-ballot figures,
but the Chicago prize now is con-
sidered beyond their reach.
Johnsonites Applaud Borah.
Senator Johnson's friends profess
to believe that his primary victory
has knocked the bottom out of the
Hoover boom Every atom of John
sons strength at Chicago. 1t is
pointed out. will be strength fought
for and won by the sweat of his
brow.
The Senator's bosom friends sub
scribe enthusiastically TO the plaud-
its which Senator William e. Borah
showers upon his fellow Bitter
Ender.
california in noble fashion has
stood by her gifted son." said Sem
ator Eorah. 1T is the finest GER
tifcate of confidence a candidate
could have. In the State where he
CHEW to manhood. where he served
as governor, he receives this COM
mendation almost without prece-
dent. 1t ought to satisfy those
who have doubted his ability as a
sound. safe and constructive leader.
johnson will go to the Chicago
convention with this demonstrated
fact behind him. that the people
who know him believe in him. He
will also go to the convention as
the candidate who holds the great
est popular support"
senator Phelan Comments.
Senator James D. Phelan Demo
craft, OF California. whom rumor
has alleged was in a "dear' to swing
Democratic primary support to
johnson, says that State pride,
which is traditionally strong in Cali
fornia. contributed largely to John
sons bumper vote.
"Californians were both surprised
and gratif1ed by Senator Johnson's
achievements as a campaigner in
the East" he said. They evidently
decided to push him along. Besides,
he long has had matchless organi-
zation in the State"
There is not the slightest doubt
that johnson now becomes a NAM
moth problem to the Old Guard and
to the cause of Senator Boies Pen
roses hand-picked candidate, Phil
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Paris Papers Jump Price
But Can't Stop Readers

Paris, May S.-The 1-cent increase
in the price of leading Paris dailies
has failed to reduce their cIrcula.
tion, the people gladly paying the
extra cent to get their favorite
paper.
A a result Paris is threatened
with newspaperless Sundays, for the
print paper shortage grows worse
daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
GOODS TO MERCHANTS
SHIPPED IN AIRPLANES

Roosevelt Field, n. r. May s.
Two curtiss airplanes left here this
afternoon for Minneapolis carrying
LOO pounds of merchandise for de-
partment stores there.
The planes will stop at Albany,
Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Farm hands walking along the banks of the Monoaey
about miles northeast of Frederick Nd yesterday accidentally
the place used by the bandits robbed
Sandy Spring banks of April later
papers large bonds partially
gang Marshal Garter police also
had been Camden n j. as
a the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
LOOT
FOUND BURNED;
SUSPECT HELD.

Camp of Sandy Spring Gunmen Found on the
River Bank Near Frederick, Md, With the
Charred Remnants of Destroyed Bonds Scat
tered About Dead Fire-A Discarded Auto
License Also Found Authentic Arrest" of
One of the Robbers Reported from Camden;
New Jersey.