davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
WOULD SOCIALIZE MINES,

BERLIN. September 3.-The special
commission appointed TO investigate
The question of specialization of Ger
man industries has published the re
suit of it's deliberations with regard
to the proposed specialization of coal
mines All the members of the conf
mission agree that far-reachlng
elimination of capitalist profit in the
coal mining industry is indispensable.
Two reports. however. are present.
ed. one favoring immediate and COM
pIete specialization. and the other pro-
posing a gradual change without total
elimination of private capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
RUMOR OF ARREST DENIED
Bolivian Legation Reports on Case
of U. S. Aviator Hudson.

The Bolivian legation announced
yesterday that investigation by its
government had revealed that reports
of the arrest at Lapasebol, Bolivia, of
Lieut.. Donald Hudson. aviator and
former resident of Kansas. We're with
out founda ton.
Lieut.. Hudson. who is serving as an
Instructor of aviation in the Bolivian
army recently appealed to Gov. Allen
of Kansas for aid, saying that he had
been unjustly charged with the de-
struction of Bolivian airplanes. Gov.
Allen requested the State Department
to Investigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
BOTH DIVISION IN REUNION.
Meeting Held at Richmond, Picnic
to Take Place at Camp Lee.

RICHMOND. Va, September f.
Hundreds OF veterans Of the S0th pi-
vision. from all sections of Virginia
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
h3He arrived in Richmond for their
frst annual reunion, which opened
this morning
Featuring the gathering will be u
picnic this afternoon at Camp Lee
where the veterans spent ten months
in training before being sent over
seas, with reunions of individual
units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
MOVE AGAINST Ex-KING.

ATHENS. September / (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-The government
organ Estia today published an in
terview with Premier Venizelos, who
stated that the government proposed
to approach the Swiss government in
an effort to secure the expulsion from
Switzerland of former King Constan-
tine and his followers. who are
seeking 10 disturb public order in
Greece"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
CHILDREN'S PLEA FAILS.
Little Russian, Refugees Must Go
Home Via France, Says Mai. Allen,

NEW YORK. September 4.-"Home-
sickness prompted the action by
more than 400 Russian refugee chill
dren quartered at Fort Wadsworth.
Staten Island who protested against
their return to Petrograd by way of
France, according to statement by
Maj r. H. Allen of the American Red
Cross. He added that it would be
impracticable to return the children
to their homes by any other route.
The hunger strike" predicted as an
|active protest, failed to materialize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
Rings Tumultys
Bell at 3 AN. in
Woman S Behalf

Secretary Tumulty disngrees
with the contention of those
who say that Postmaster Gem
eral BurlesOn hns not delivered
the mails promptly.
Secretary Tunuity was dis
turbed i'm his sleep at 3 O'Clock
this morning by the door bell
ringing furfOusly. when he
opened the door he found q mes
senEer with a special delivery
letter, seeking his good offices
in behalf of poor woman
threatened with dismissal from
the government service on ac-
count Of physical disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
PLAGUE AT sCUTAR1.

CONSTANTINOPLE. September f.
Four cases of plague have ben dis
covered in the Turkish government
barracks at Scutari, across the Bos-
phorus from this city. The allied sani-
tary commission has forbidden the
landing of boats at Scutari.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
BURGERS
Store Opens 9 A. M.
September 1st, 1920
Come Early

& ?: % ]: i s: = $ 2: % ]
 
  onsfodn In Hkt6 twill e consider of il d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
SCIENTIST PRESCRIBES
FOX TROT FOR T. B.

PARIS, July 2s.-The fox-trot is
one OF the most effective methods OF
hghting tuberculosis. according 70
DR.. Gautiez. L thesis by whom has
just been read before the Academy
OF Science BY Prof. d'Arsonyal. The
tango is not quite so good. but Il is
better than nothing. T'ao Curative
value OF the fox-trot q due 10 the
fact shat the dIncers, rising on their
toes. inhale = greater quantity OF
air han other Use and tt.is strength
ems the lungs.
DR.. Gautiez declares that Il is not
even necessary 10 perform an actual
dance. All that is needed is 10 walk
on tiptoe q few minutes each morn
ing. When we walk IN the ordin-
airy fashion the lungs are compare
lively IN active and this IS aid 70 be
one OF the 'favoring causes" OF tu-
berculosis. Laboratory experiments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
RIDE IN CYCLONE
THRILLS AVIATOR
ON TEXAS RIVER
'All IN a Days Work" Says
Lieutenant After Rio
Grand Storm.
From the 80 Globe.

From tho Boston Globe:
The storm az sea and the blizzard
of the north country. in which
writer's have delighted 20 picture the
passions Of nature. are Outdone by
a true story OF a storm In the air.
given official publication by the air
service from the pen OF an army
aviator who IVES caught in the heart
OK Q cyclone over the Rio Grande
river IN Texas.
The account pictures a gale OF
such herceness as IL would be sup
posed no airplane could survive. yet
20 was all IN a days work in ferry
duty from Kelly Field 10 FL Paso,
Texas. by one Lieut.. Plumb in
D-H-4 with an enlisted man.
When well started on their Jour
ney they encountered the first leg
Of the storm, with vivid lightning
display and a northwest sky deep
blue and very dark"
No sooner had they lodged the
first leg BY flying low and 20 the
west, than they encountered a sec
ond and more intense section, Of
which Lieut.. Plumb writes in part:
In a Forest Of Mountain Peaks.
Another leg OF the great storm
was seen across the course with a
gap in Il about wide enough 10 drive
two planes through. wing 20 wing.
IN this gap there was a light dEizzle
through which we passed into an
arena and a scene which / dare ven
ture the human eye has never wit
messed before.
Inside we were truly in the cy-
clonio center OF the storm, where the
heavy black clouds hung restlessly
CT an altitude OF about 1000 feet.
We were driving among the noun
tains at the north end OF the San
tiago range which are known as the
Elephant. Cienega, Goat, etc. all
more than 5000 feet in elevation.
for they extended UP through the
boiling ceiling OF black clouds.
Ahead and in all directions
about, the rain was pouring down.
with a tremendous discharge OF
lightning above and about us. The
air currents were circling, madly
boiling, so as TO toss the big plane
about like a chip on rough water
This made the situation very
hazardous. as az times there was
little clearance above and between
some OF the rocks and crags. on
one occasion tho plane assumed d
position laterally IN a bank beyond
the vertical: II this had happened
a moment sooner we 7Iuld have
met our end but as it was we had
emerged over a deep valley where il
was possible TO correct the position
OF the plane with a fall OF 500 feet,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

which brought up close TO the rocks
and brush below.
Retreat Cut on.
"As the rain was closing in on
all sides and the cyclonic movement
Of the air becoming more fierce. It
was decided 10 turn back and fight
cur way through the gap again. on
passing between the two mountains
10 reach the easternmOst side or the
circle. we were horror stricken to
find that the storm had welded to
gether at the gap and appeared as
black as the rest.
This hell-hole was now closing
up like some mad serpent around
us, so everything was set for our
final flight, opening the motor full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

have demonstrated:
I. When the weight OF tho body
is inclined toward the toes pulmon-
any ventilation IS increased II per
cent.
2. In the same conditions the In
tensity OF respiratory exchanges Is
increased IA per cent.
Instead OF going 10 q sanatorium,
according 10 this view. the patient
should Join a dancing class and get
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Pains Are
Always Treacherous-

attic and sensible attack on the mil
lions OF tiny germs which cause your
Rheumatism and forever rout them
from the system? This IS the only
way 20 get rid OF the disease. for
these germs are n the blood. and
cannot be reached BY liniments To-
tions. and other local treatment
s. s. 8 has proven a splendid
remedy for Rheumatism. especially
that form OF the disease which
comes from germs IN the blood.
Being such q thorough blood puri-
fer and cleanser. Il routs the germs
from the blood. thus removing the
cause OF your Rheumatism.
s. s s. Is sold BY all druggists
Write for free literature and medical
advice. % Chief Mediosl Adviser, oil
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

and placing the plane near its max
imum climb.
The eastern wall was entered.
casting all odds TO fate. Just be-
fore entering one glance was cast
Backward do not know why. but
possible for a last look at the pas
senger. Nothing could be seen but
the tip OF his helmet, as he was in
a crouching position, possibly realiz-
ing the great danger then faced.
The rainfall was terrific, 80 dense in
fact. that 1 could not mako out the
outer struts of the wings.
1T seemed like an hour that we
were in this and we sat very uneasy
in our seats not knowing when we
might be dashed against the wall OF
mountain.
After five minutes, we emerged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
sELF.REL1ANr HOME DOCTORS

Is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections OF roots and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
these recipes. Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and 90 successful has Il proved that
there IS hardly & city. town or ham,
let in America where some woman
who has been restored 20 health by
SIS use does not reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

into e heavy gray mist which was
recognized as light clouds lowering
about the extremities OF the storm.
The fight was not over yet, as Il took
a great deal OF nerve TO dive the
plane out OF these clouds and And
out what was below
We came out over the unnlis-
taxable Rio Grande at a point judged
10 be at the southern end OF the
Santiago range OF mountains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
SumDicr an Excellent Time q
Combat the Disease

Some cases OF Rheumatism give
very little trouble 20 their victim
during the summer season. and for
this reason now IL a most favora bic
time 10 take a course OF treatment
that Will reach the cause OF the
trouble and remove IL from the sys-
tenn.
Otherwise, with the very fret
cold. damp or disagreeable day. your
pains Will return and gradually In
crease IN their severity until you
will soon again be IN the clutches OF
this relentless disease.
why not begin az once a system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
ARREST THIS MANI

ARREST THIS MANI
This IS the man
That struck the match
That burned the trees
That furnished the logs
That fed the mill
That sawed the boards
That formed the house
That Jack built.
American Forestry Magazine.
IN the days when women wore
stiffly ooned dress bodices. whole
bone was sold as high as $4,000 4
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

comfort that they require We state no COM
parative prices, no percentages of savings.
Such statements lend themselves too readily
to exaggeration and they are not permitted
in advertising. The savings are there,
apparent to the most inexperienced of shop
perS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Again we announce our Annual August
Sale which this year takes on greater import
ance than ever. Ries August Sale has be-
come more than a sale, it's an institution
which IS looked forward to by our patrons
Those who have purchased in past sales still
look to these sales for the additional piece
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
WOMEN ENTER
BUSINESS LIFE
Two English Corporations
Under Complete Control
Of Fair Sex.
CWashinEton tIantic
Seryice-SpeciaI Cable DIspatch.D

w aSh1nEtOn tia nttC
SerVice-SpeciaI Cable DIspatchD
London, May 2S.-EnGlish women
are beginning to enter the real heart
Of business.
Two recently registered business
enterprises are completely manned
by women. Each has an all-women
board of directors.
One company is the Tudor House
Farm. Ltd. with a capital Of SO. 600
to take over the business Of farm
ers and producers in Shropshire
The other interesting example Of
all women control is shown in the
directorate of The Time and Tide"
Publishing Co. Ltd. This is a new
weekly journal, devoted to art. in
dustry and politics. Mrs. Charles
Watson, the first chief controller OF
Queen Msry's Army Auxiliary
Corps. is chairman Of the hoard. and
Lady Rhondda, wife OF the late war
food administrator. is vice chair
man.
Ali over Britain. women who have
little capital are showing the ten
dency to enter business on their own
account They realize more and
more that the control Of money
gives economic power.
Copyright. l?2o. Gross Atlantic Newspape,
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

home to the parlor mantel or into
Uncle Henry's curio cabinet or per-
haps into one of our accredited mu-
seums.
Some Are Genuine.
OF course, some of this stun will
be genuine, but how to tell the spu-
rious from the real will be for the
tourist TO decide. Perhaps the
tourist can make his own collec-
ton IL he has time to dig up the
soil or to penetrate far enough into
the desolation that still marks the
old front in many places. But the
broken glass business Of Rheims
is now one of the towns leading
industries.
American interests have become
manifold in France, especially dur
ing the last few months. The
American Library Association main
tains an excellent establishment
overlooking the gardens of the
Elysee Palace and, in fact. Presi-
dent Deschanel recently accepted
the honorary presidency Of the Ii
brary.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira, under Walter Damrosch. play
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
French to Aid
Americans on
Tourof Graues
Mothers Send Message to
Bereaved Parents in ,
This Country.
,s,.c,., Cable to The Herald.)

Especial Gable to The HereidD
Paris, May ga letter OF sym
pathy to "the bereaved Americans
from the families Of the 100000
French dead" has been sent to
America for distribution by Madame
Borel, OF the French Homes" or
ganization.
Dear Sisters of America:.
At the sad hour when those
who were dearest to you received
your last embrace, as they parted
from you to offer their lives that
right and liberty might triumph
on earth, the hearts of French
wives, mothers and sweethearts
were with you. because already
they had passed through that
anguish which was later to be-
come yours.
Understand Emotions.
At the hours of victory, dear
and beloved friends, our thoughts
again went out to you. in hymn
of 10y and gratitude, as we smiled
through our tears at those who
had been spared. praying that the
divine word peace" might for
ever reign in our hearts.
And now, dear sisters, you be-
gin to come to us on your sacred
pilgrimage. You come to kneel
before the graves of your be-
loved, those heroic defenders OF
our cause whose mortal remains
rest under the soil Of France, our
France which is so proud to era
die their sacred bodies. Oh! how
we'll we understand your emo
ton, the thoughts that lie deep
in your hearts, as you dwell on
the numberless recollections of
those dear beings who are no
more.
Our society of French Homes
longs to aid you in every way to
cross the tedious stages of that
sad journey which will lead you
to the last resting place of your
dead.
May you feel that which we
Frenchwomen wish so much to
feel ourselves; that our lost ones
are invisible but not wholly be-
yond our ken. United in this i'm.
mortal hope, we offer you our
faithful and grateful affection.
With devoted regards.
(Signed) President of French
Homes.
NINE. JULES SIEGFRIED.
In Sympathy:
NINE. PAUL DESCHANEL.
Countess d. Haussonville,
NINE. ERNEST CARNOT,
President of Society of French
Ladies.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Spring Sightseers Find
American Atmosphere"
In Many Places.
(washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
SArulce SnHclnI CnhIa nIsnafah

Cwashington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, May 29.-Since America
boasts no company of savants
equivalent to the French Academy
which does not hesitate to spend
years purifying the words under one
letter OF the dictionary, it seems
quite agreeable to drop into the
announce that the rubberneck
wagon has hit the trail for Paris
simultaneously with the popping OF
the first horse chestnut bud in the
Champs Elysees.
There are other harbingers OF
spring, but none so sure as the big
notorious with its score or more OIL
amazed tourists who cape and
wonder at ancient monuments as
the barker howls a stereotyped
phrase about the relationship OF
some particular building to some
event in the history which may OF
may not be based on fact.
Tourist Daxzled.
But that doesn't matter; the tour
ist is so dazzled by the succession
Of tablets and churches and parks
and things that happened "on this
spot" that the mere detail Of mix
ing Identities of various French
kings and queens or being told that
Pascal fell off the tower of St
jacques, hence the reason for his
statue underneath, or that Victor
Hugo built Notre Dame instead OF
which happily do not disturb the
pilgrim so long as he or she can
tell the folks back home that the
old Gothic cathedral was lovely In
the afternoon sun or that the Eiffei
Tower really does swing little at
the top and so forth.
But the rubberneck wagons do
not have to bid for trade. The fact
that an official of the French line
said today that bookings on all
trans Atlantic steamships of all
lines have been made east and west
UP until next December. seems to
proye there will be more than a
normal crowd of tourists ranging
Europe this summer.
Paris Clean Again.
And the department In this teera-
ing French government that has to
do with keeping the city clean and
the parks in condition. should have
special mention here. Visitors who
were in Paris during the war years,
and even those who were here be-
fore 1914. declare that the city has
never appeared more beautiful. 1t
seems to have donned an especial
cloak of gay springtime colors as
a welcome to the new friends II will
make during the next six months.
Despite high prices and the scare
ity of labor, there Is no letting
down on the maintenance Of parks
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Can-Can Queen
Who Fascinated
Napoleon Dead
Madame Badel, Once Pei
Dancer for Princes, Ex-
pires at Age Of &c.
,specIaI Cable 10 The Herald.D

tSpcChll SAbAC ~ ~
Paris, May 2s.-At the respectable
age of Sc, the original queen of the
"can-can dance" has just died in
Paris-a white-haired old lady VEN
Grated by her neighbors. who never
suspected that at one time she had
been the most discussed danseuse in
Europe.
1t was at the Casino Cadet in
Paris in the days of the Second EN-
pire that Mime. Badel-then a young
girl of 16, who had run away from
her home in Nancy, originated the
famous can-can, which was de-
nounced by the court of France as
an attempt to corrupt the morals
of the nation.
Made Empress Jealous.
Under the slang name "RigeI-
boche" (mirthfuD, she defied magis.
trate after magistrate TO stop her
and danced her way into the most
outstanding popularity enjoyed be.
fore or since by a dancer in Europe
In those days a woman dancer was
unique spectacle on a stage and
all France fiocked to see her II is
related that the second Napoleon
was given a sound rating by the
Empress Eugene for attending 9
performance wherein "Rigelboche'
darced, the Empress uttering tn,
phrase which has since become ia,
nous: You are King to other peo.
pie. but to me you are only a hus.
, band"
Her celebrity carried the famou,
dancer. who was dressed always a,
vtvandiere in Les Huguenots," tt
the legitimate stage, where sh,
scored the triumph of 18th centur,
: in "Felichons ct Felichonnettes." Z,
which the princes of Germany, Rus
STA. Spain. England and Italy came
the royal boxes being crowded
nightly. Her married life was un
I happy. Once she said that no dance,
ought to marry. because high-kick
| ing and a husband did not agre,
with the digestion.
Went TO Monte Carlo.
She was early separated from tn,
man she had welded in a squirt o
! youthful romance, and her late part
| ner went around the cafes boastinI
( that he had had what an empero
! had been refused"
| When she died no fewer thar
forty knights OF the Legion of Hon,
or. who remembered the dazzling
beauty who had been, followed he
CONN to the cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
YANKEE TOURISTS INVADING PARIS
KEEP "RUBBERNECK WAGONS BUSY

and boulevards. The horticulturists
began early. grooming and clipping
the trees. In Paris every tree seems
to have its own special guardian
from the sapling days up to the
time when the old tree needs a
column or a staff of some kind to
lean upon.
And the city is in full bloom. for
this spring arrived at least six
weeks before 1t did in America, and
the April showers and straw hat
days passed so long ago that one
looks for bathers in the Seine out
near st. Cloud as a sign of ap-
preaching summer.
Baseball in Gardens.
There is another herald of spring
familiar to- American residents
Whether it is due to the influence
of the sport-loving Yankees or
merely the natural evolution of
things is. perhaps. not hard to fig-
ure out, but 1t is an actual fact that
baseba1l-regular American base
.ball-has invaded the historic pre-
cincts Of the Luxembourg gardens.
Where the little French children
once played diabolo and whipped
lOpo IuC eye Ok
their nurses they now swing at a
and IL they improve with time 1t
may be that the old caretakers who
dedicate their lives to raising bees
or turning into fantastic shapes the
famous fruit trees in the gardens
may appeal to the government in
the name of all that is sacred and
inviolate and ask that the wild,
cheering and scrambling crowds of
young Frenchmen be ordered to the
Partisan equivalent of the Ameri-
can backlot for their baseball.
Even the toy sailboats which skim
over the surface Of the lagoons are
threatened with the loss of prestige
due TO the embryo Tyrus Cobbs who
chatter in French and bawl out the
umpire with all the earnest ana
graceful invective of their race.
= souvenirsI Galore.
The old Medici palace has looked
upon revolutionary terrors. riots
and uprisings for generations, but
never has its. dignity been ASSAULT
ed by ninth-inning brawi over
foul tip. ...- Ia
Another frailty which the French
boy mas Deen quick 10 observe in
his friend the American is his in
nate love of souvenirs, This souve-
mir habit is an old story, and II is
not an attempt to tell Americans
something they have already seen
caricatured and burlesqued. in hum
dreds of ways, but to warn all who
sail eastward that there is buried
treasure in the soil of France that
will be sold to gullible tourists for
every kind of war relic. under the
sun.
It's said about Paris today that
IL all the pieces of colored glass
that have been sold as fragments
of the Rheims Cathedral windows
could be put together IT would
make a crystal palace. And there
are bits of shells and shrapnel, bay
onets and all manner of odds and
ends that viii dnd their way back