davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Stripes" Hcrernan testified yes
! terday that he had put through the
organization of the paper and OBJ
.a;ned the backing of Mrs. Parks
20. il.
What do you mean by .assessed'c"
zs*ed Senator Feed. referring to
w1tio's statement az TO the partici-
s.s7s:a 9: Secretary Meredith and
s.l-r;A
y 80. that they were advised
~: {: ~euld be good thing for
:et1 - co:re through" answered
wAi:o
E17iaia!-e his connection with the
matter waldo said he had been par.
% 80 Stars and Stripes organiza-
;ion when that name vas originated
for the Paper published in France by
the American expeditlonary forces.
On Ills return TO the United States, ne
said. he had been prominent in
American Legion work and had
fought executives of the legion BIZ
opposing soldier bonus legislation.
To carry on that fight. he added. he
had sought TO purchase the Stars
and Stripes. now published in this
city. but had found 1t to be in his
opinion so closely affiliated with the
Democratic political machinery that
he believed It was being built I'D for
ultimate" partisan political pur
poses. Waldo said he had dropped
the deal for that reason. i...
4 "Nonpartisnn Democrat.
Asked by Senator Reed as to his
own politics, Waldo said lie was n
"nonBprtisan Democrat"
"What Is nonpartisan Demo-
crate" asked Senator Reed.
IA Democrat who will vote for
Harding" suggested Chairman Ken
yon.
That states my case exactly, said
Waldo.
Waldo denied that his attempt to
purchase the paper had any connec-
ton with Republican national poli-
tics anu added that he did not know
that IL had thus far been used by lis
present owners for any partisan pur-
pose. He also denied that he sought
to purchase the paper as represen-
tativc OF the Du Pont interests.
renewed investigation of the books
and activities OF the League TO En-
force Peace was conducted entirely
ny senator Reed. with Guy l.: Mason
ashington, representative for the
leagne, as the witness. The Senator
went through the list OF subscribers
asking that they be Identified by their
business connections. and engaged in
4 verbal battle with the witness over
the league of nations covenant and
the support OF that project by the
League to Enforce Peace during the
time the treaty was before the SEN
ate. Senator'S Kenyon and Edge. the
only other members OF the committee
In attendance, were out Of the room
most OF tho time this question was
being discussed
Senator Reed demanded the submits
SION or SO many Of the leagues rec
ords ana papers that Mason protested
1t would take q van TO carry them
down from New York. and il finally
wns agreed that instead an accredited
representative OF the committee
would be given the freedom OF the
office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
.GR0DNO's FALL TO Poles
81
IS BUT MATTER OF HOURS J
Important Town Encompassed Il
Northern Drive, Warsaw : =
Officially Reports.
REDS SMASHED IN voLHYNIA
With Food Gone and Two-Thirtis of
Its Artillery Lost Bolshcvists Arc
Reported in Seriously DiSorsun-
lied Condition.
my Asso-a,ch Press. |


WARSAW. Sept. 25.-The Poles. In
their northern advance. have vir-
tually surrounded tho important town
of Grodno. eighty miles southwest or
wilma, and Its capture is expected
momentarily, says an official state
ment issued just before last mid
night.
On the Volhynian front the Poles
have smashed the Russian Soviet
forces, taking 5000 prisoners, the
statement adds.
The Poles have undertaken m Of
fensiYe. as n result of the Lithuanian
aggression, says an official co,nmuni-
cation issued today. and have occu-
pied Kopociowo. and taken 1000 pris-
oncrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
JACOB H. SCHlFF,
FAMOUS BANKER,
DIES SUDDENl Y

-Osontinued From First page.)
Guiding the Union Pacific Railroaa
and tho western Union Telegraph
N"'npahy His firm acted ~ fiscal
agents for some OF the leading cor
porahoas Of the United States.
Far-Farned for Bencvoiencs.
FOR more than gcore OF wears
MIR. Schif was prominent In various
forms oil charity and philanthropy.
lie was rice-president OF the Barnn
dc Hirsch fund. founder and preri.
Gent OF the Montehore Home for
Chronic lnvalids. one of the founder,
OF BARNARD College, and contributed
hoersIly to almost every Jewish
movement or charitable instttu uon
and TO many noneectarian ones in
Nsw York He gage generously, TO
encourages tho study Of 1isSrew 1itera.
lure. founded tina Semitic Museum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
= ------------
GRAND JURY ABANDONS
SUBPOENA OF PLAYERS

LGohtlhued From FIRST PagcD
the Chicago Americans, and who was
SAID TO be the wife of one OF the play
ers' had not been officially revealed
tonight.
Mrs. Claude Williams last night
voluntarily denied she was :be Won,
an referred TO.
District Attorney Clyne ,od,v
said he had found that most of mo
DHsepaii pool tickets in circulation in
he Ihihdie West were distributed
from Greencastle, Ind. He said he
han not yet found how they were
sent out from there, but II the mails
were used he would bring Federal
action against the distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Amazed Mt strikers, y,,,,,,,

CORK. Sept. 25.-Doc,ors Pearson
ana Battiscomhc, the jail physicians,
To-Day expressed profound amaze
ment that all Of the eleven hunger
stf1Kers were still alive, and not only
awe, but conscious. Both said that
put Tor the devotion and care OF the
nuns IL is ctstain several OF the
strikers would long since have been
dead. The nuns reported today, ac-
corning to the doctors, that the
strikers had been reduced to a very
severe degree OF emaciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LEWIS WOULD HAVE WILSON
ASK FOR IRISH SETTLEMENT
Former Senator Declares Answer Il.
necessary to Preserve Tranquility
Among Irish-Amcricans.

49,, Ipy Associated Press,l
NEW YORK Sept. 25.-Former
United states Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis. Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Illinois, who arrived
here today on. speaking tour for
the Democratic candidates for Ptcsi-
dent and Vioe-President,- announced
tonight that hd would request Presi-
dent Wilson to ask England ITO set
tie tho Irish question to the satisfac-
ton OF the Irish OF the United
States." ".sf-a5I .sHr. ST. LII.
Such settlement" no said. zig
necessary in order that tho U4ited
states may have tranquility amonE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
PROBE INTO IRISH
KILLING ORDERED
BY LLOYD GEORGE

tContinucd From First Page.)
ions to prevent news of the occur
renee reaching the troops during the
night. No official announcement was
made here ana the first authoritative
version was given out by Dublin
Castle.
Military patrols during the curfew
hours were extremely active last
night. resulting not only in the ar
rest of the Associated Press CORE
spondent, but that OF police agents
In plain clothes. Whether the police
succeeded in capturing. any of Cen
era! S;rickland's assailants is not
known. The condition Of the Cork
hunger strikers is relatively I'M
changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
JUMPS FROM NINTH FLOOR
Atlanta business Man, Worried Over
business Matters, Commits
Suicide.
Gy Associated Press,

.Dt ~, Associattu l'resS.)
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 25.--P. IT.
Heath, manufacturers agent. this
morning committed suicide by jump
ing from the window OF his Office on
the ninth floor OF the Hcaly Building.
lie had worried great deal recently
over business matters. Ills body was
mashed to fragments on the Forsyth
street sidewalk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Fire on Mnrcurtpin. w,aov.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.--The home OF
the late Lord Mayor MacCurtain of
Cork' was wrecked tonight and
armed Invaders fred upon his widow.
fhe woman was uninjured. wit
nesscs said tho invaders wcrs, mil
formed men. and that they proc0eded
In a busfrnss.lrke way In idegtf3 Sins
Tho house, z \, 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

BALLlNAMORE, IRELAND. Sept.
25.-Several men were dragged from
their houses and forced, while on the
Rhees, to swear that the boycott
against the police would be removed.
This action is understood to have
been taken in roprisal for the attack
on the local barracks last night.
windows in the homes OF several
sim Fe!ners were rlddlcd with shot
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

mer travel, scores of cities over tbs
state have built free camping
| grounds, some with community
Kitchens and all with an adequate
water supply, so that the visit
of the tourist made be made more
comfortable.
Ohio motorists rub elbows with
tourists from Indiana; d Missouri
vacationist borrows salt from his
neighbour from Kansas. There are
Californians, Texans, Michiganders
and representatives from many 9th
err states on almost every mountain
highway.
In some of the towns a small fee
Is charged for the use of the camp
ing grounds, but it Is not necessary
to patroniZe them. A few miles
drive can take the tourist into the
mountain parks or forest reserves
where a camp is as free as the air
and the scenery.
Every holiday and every Sunday
finds the city dweller of the noun
tain district hitting the trail for a
weekend with a camping outfit,
tied to the running board of the
automobile.
The women folk enjoy it, too.
Those of the west are accustomed
to the outdoor life and those from
the eastern states are getting to
enjoy a dinner around a camp fire,
with boulders for chairs and blue
sky for ceiling. They miss there
dressing for dinner comparing
jewelry with other vacationists.
The democracy of it eventually
wins them and the number of tour
lists this year has bid fair to set a
new record in popularity for this
new nomadic life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Our Sunday Sermonette
CARL c. MACE.

In his physical nature man is akin to all other
ANIMALS He must acknowledge the rule of uni
versal physical law.
At the other pole of his being he stands apart
from everything else self-conscious being.
A life is as rich as it is deep; and it is deep
only to the extent that the moral and spiritual
consciousness is awakened.
Only the man who has transcribed the ply
sicai and entered the realm where faith hope
and love hold sway; who possesses, in large de-
gree sense of justice and who seeks to organize
more of it through himself into society, lives
deeply.
The man who understands all the names and
classihcations of plant and animal life may be
Intellectually broad. If he fails to see in all this
the traces of Infinite skill, of Infinite plan and
shallow
To the merely intellectual the grave is only
hole in the ground where hope lies buried; to
the spiritual it is but path which leads from
earth back to God.
The first forms of life were purely physical;
then physical and mental; at last, physical,
mental and spiritual.
Thus the upward thrust of the natural evou-
ton has gone on though God were unsatisfied
until his creation could, by high spiritual intui-
ton, recognize its Creator and His plan of
creation.
Out of spiritual natures comes all that
answers to life's permanent cravings-faith, hope,
love, loyalty, courage, PATRIOTS SIN, sacrifice,
service.
These, we recognize in moments of spiritual
exaltation constitute the worthwhile things of
life
To evolve toward the best of which we are
capable, these the things which must become
the objects of our solicitude.
A spiritual conception of life is the only con-
ception which responds to the call of our better
selves. It offers the only satisfactory explanation
of what living is all about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
TRUNK MYSTERY
PLOT SH|F IS To
DETROIT POLICE
Container Which Concealed
the MutiIated Body of a
Woman Was Shipped From
Michigan City, Claim.

| Hr MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL 80 wieG,
! New YORK, July 24.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of the
unidentified young woman, whose
mutilated body was found yester-
DAY in a trunk at the American
! halfway Express company ware
mouse here, has been shifted TO De-
trolt authorities for solution, capt
! arthur Carey, head of the New
! FORK homicide bureau, announced
today. Captain Carey said that the
| trunk which concealed the woman's
BODY for more than q month, to-
gether with rope used to fasten
IT and articles Of clothing employed
as wadding, had been sent TO De-
troit, whence it had been shipped
here on June 10, where a search
for the owners would be made.
Andrew j. Branic, local ex-
pressman, today handed The police
letter signed "A. A, Tatum,' the
same as that on the tag attached to
the trunk, The letter addresse to
| Branic was dated June II.
Enclosed in the letter was an ex-
press company receipt, showing
that a trunk had been shipped June
10 from Detroit to New York and
gave the name "A. A. Tatum" as
both sender and recipient 1t
asked that the trunk be removed
from the express warehouse and be
held by Branic until called for.
Branic also is said to have fur
nished the police with information !
involving "Mr and Mrs. Leroy"
These are the same names as re-
ported yesterday by the Detroit po- |
| lice as having occupied an apart |
ment at 105 Harper street In that |
city for a few days before thestrunk |
was shipped here, The Harper |
street address was given on the
trunk tag as that of Tatum,
,Branic told detectives that IN the |
summer of 1919 chauffeur Civ
ing the name of 20, ]. Wood" left
a trunk in his care and six months
later wrote from Detroit requesting
that it be sent to "E. Leroy" IN
care of the Detroit Y. Nj. c. A.
Branic said he complied,
DR.. Charles Norris city medical
examiner, reported today that an
examination of the dead woman's
brain failed TO show any trace of an
anaesthetic having been admins
tered before the woman's death.
This examination was made to de-
termine If she had died as a result
of an operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
AUTO TOURIST TRAVEL
GROWING IMMENSELY

- "~"'''N~ sSSNWAl osuCiAk lUAoGp WlnGl
Denver, Colo, July 24.--Occa-
sionally one sees the old canvas
covered wagon. scrawny horses and
disheveled families that were ty-
peal OF the old gypsy life in the
mountains. But Is only occasional
~. The summer nomad travels in
automobile equipped with camping
OUTFIT, tent that Is almost a part
OF the car and provisions gathered
at towns en- route.
Some say that the high cost of
living resorts is responsible for the
modern vacationing in the Rockies.
Perhaps so, but the appeal of the
open air. the freedom from re-
straint and ability to come and go
as one wishes, setting up camp in
a wooded mountain side or rock
walled rayine beside rushing
mountain trout stream probably is
the impeliing impulse which brings
thousands of motorists from east
ern cities to the Colorado noun
tains for the summer surcease from
work.
To meet this new mode of sum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Rose. to Your
Cheeks

arms or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure 20 sun
and wind this combination will work a
wonderful transformation. Thousands
who have used II report the same results
have had
Miss o. c. says: MY complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck. chest.
hands and arms were dark from expos
ure. The very first application of this
wonderful Derwilio- Oatmeal combination
convinced me that my poor complexion
and skin biemishes would soon be q
thing OF the past. In few weeks all
these unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and l shall always use Il to
keep my complexion at its best all the
time. have recommended 1t TO mv
girl friends and they are all just as en-
thusiastic over 1t as am We all use II
before going to the theater, dances or
parties, and it's wonderful what a diff
ference II makes In our appearancesr
Mrs. q. V. writes: Oatmeal and Der
wilio have worked miracles with my
complexion. l had many despised wrin-
kles and saiiow. rough skin. MY hands
and arms were covered with freckies
After eight weeks use of Mae Edna
Wilder's wonderful complexion prescrip-
ton these Questionable defects have en-.
tireiy vanished. l look ten years younger
and advise every girl and woman to try
II and feel confident after oAe or two
applications they will use II Continually
and be just as favorabiy impressed with
u as ! am. l recommend 1t to all Of my
NOTE-To get the very best effect b.
sure to follow the complete directions
contained in every package OF DerwilIo.
1t is so simple that any one can use IL.
and 50 inexpensive thxtsany girl or worn
an can afford IL. The department stores
and druggists guarantee that there VIII
be noticeable improvement after tho
fist application or they will refund sth1Es
money. II Is sold In this city at eli {
toilet counters under . money refund
guarantee. including HriggsN Drug Co..
and Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
WORLD UPRISING
IS PLAN Of Ord
me RNAT |ONA|LE
Soviet Premier Says Entire
CapitaIistic System of the
World Is Threatened With
Collapse.

nv MORNING. JoUesAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
Moscow, July 81 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press) Nikolai Lenine. the
soviet premier. speaking at the
opening session of the third inter-
rationale Monday. stated that the
worlds economic crisis and the
failure of the league of nations to
reconcile and unite the interests
of capitalistic governments were
the most important factors pro-
noting the aims of the third in
ternationale, one of which was to
consolidate and organize world
revolution.
After Lenine's address, in which
he declared among other things
that the entire capitalistic system
of the world was threatened with
collapse and that the league of
nations contributed to communism,
the internationale adopted a reso-
luton calling on the workers of
all nations to institute an economic
blockade of Poland.
Lenine pointed out that even in
countries where there were the
most favorable conditions, such as
America, Japan and England, the
Increase in the cost of living was
disproportionate to the rise in
wages. and declared that those
who benefited in all countries were
an infinitely small proportion of
the population.
The deportation of 500 com
munists from America would not
help the capitalistic regime while
need among the laboring classes
was increasing and capitalists were
continuing to enrich themselves at
the expense of the workers, the
premier continued. The working
classes were ripe for a broad rev.
dictionary movement and the task
Of this internationale was to con- 4
solidate and organize world revo- !
luton, he said.
The collapse of the entire capt. |
talistic system was threatened, |
Lenine said. owing to the impos-
sibility of settling war debts with
out involving many countries in
economic ruin and because of the |
hopelessness of reconstruction I'M
der a capitalistic regime. English |
economists such as Kent, he de- |
clared, had already advanced the
idea that annulment of war debts
was necessary for the re-establish-
ment of international credit.
The league of nations. prey to
international dissensions, had fur
nishedl no protection to small ma
tionalities, he asserted, and the
imperialistic governments were
placing the defeated nations in the
position of colonies. Lenine cited
the differences that had arisen
with regard to the fate of Turkey.
Thus, he said. the activities of the
league Of nations had facilitated
the work of the communist inter-
rationale.
The premier pointed to the rep
resentation in the internationale
for the first time of colonies, de-
tendencies and Oppressed ma
tons" which he declared was sig
nificant. Experience was proving,
he added. that -capitalistic
countries. such as those of Asia,
were fertile fields for soviet doc
trines.
Regarding international organi-
cation, Lenine asserted that the
social democrats were the most
serious obstacle to the development
of revolutionary power as means
of service to all countries at Is had
been shown they are the enemies
of the working class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
OFFICE BUILDING IN
DENVER DISPOSED OF

tpv nosa,sa Jo''asAl s.s~,at LEASED w,sw1
Denver, Colo, July 24.-The
Metropolitan building, an office
structure on upper Sixteenth
street, devoted exclusively to the
medical profession. was sod today
in a deal involving other property
and cash totaling more than ST.
100000.
The Metropolitan Investment
company, former owners of the
building. according to Merritt w.
Gano, president Of the company.
straded 1t for the Temple Court
Building az Fifteenth and Cali
fforna streets, allowing $3.50, 600
sfor that building, owned by the
Westland Securities company. The
cash consideration IS understood to
have been 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does IL
Work Overnight. You Can
PreDare II At Home

New York Exposure to sun, dust and
wind has very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is a way to over.
come this ut is my own discovery and
takes just one night to get such marvel
Gus results" says Mae Edna Wilder
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance Of her hands and arms "Ycu
car do the same thing IL you follow my
advice" she says, Il feel it my laty IL
tel every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me. just
think of II all this change In a single
night | never tire ,of telling others just
what brought about such remarkable re-
suits. Here Is the identical formula that
removed every defect from my face neck,
hands and arms. Until you NY II YOU
can FORM no idea OF the marvel, nus
change 1t will make in Just one applica-
ten. The prescription which yru can
prepare at your own homo is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth of ordinary oa;msal. and
from any drug store a bottle Of Der,yillc
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every
package OF Derwillo before applying
Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly
with good cleaning cream (Liska cold
cream ! have found to be the best)
The first application will astonish
you makes the skin appear trans
parent. smooth and velvety espe-
cially recommend this method for
sallow skin, shiny nose. freckles, tan,
sun spots. coarse pores. rough skin, rud-
diness, wrinkles, and In fact every blem-
ish the face hands and arms are heir to
II your neck or chest Is discolored from
exposure. apply this combination there
and the objectionable defect will dis
appear as II by magic. 1t is absolutely
harmless and viii not produce or stimu-
late a growth Of hair. Since short sleeves
are In vogue It is necessary to have
beautiful hands and arms. No matter
how rough and ungainly the hands ana