davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Baltimore Police Urged
To Form Gas Bomb Squad
Scientist Says Barricaded Fugi.
tiyes Then Could Not Hold
Armed Force at Bay
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BALTIMORE. March 21.-The use, by
as developed last Friday here, when
held at bay 200 policemen for three
hours, has been suggested by Dr.. Rob
ert W. Wood, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
With the use Of this simple expedi-
ent Dr. Wood believed within as brief
q time as it would have taken the
negro to draw four ordinary breaths
he would not only have disclosed his
hiding place but it would have been
perfectly safe for 200 policemen to
approach him. He would have been
unconscious
I'm London one man held at bay the
entire police force for three or four
days, and we in America saw pictures
of British militiamen lying in the
street shooting toward their quarry"
said DR.. Wood. "In these days they
didn't know so much about gases, but
We know about them now.
~ should favor q lachrymatory gas
commonly called tear gas that would
temporarily blind the person sought
by the police, spelling his shooting aim
and making him helpless. Such a gas
could have been projected into the
cellar here by the simple act of throw
ing. The gas could have been held in
the bottle in liquid form and released
when the bottle broke.
"A .sneezlng gas would be effective
in police work. That was used In the
war, not to kill or MAIN men, but to
require them to take off their gas
masks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
nc had no expectation of returning to

ne had no expectation of returning ~
washington under any circumstance
Representative Fordnev. Of gacinow
and Edwin DENLY, Of Detroit aro aiso
mentioned as possible appointees anJ
each has warm admirers who wo,,,J
like to see him get the SCOT T ~ ~
naraly !lkely. however, that Mr.. Ford
aey wouid care to surrender the in
~, pace he has as chairman of
the ways and Means Committee OF tho
lower house for seat in the Sonata,
w sm ne must light to retain in the
1a1. elections this year.
The gossip about Mr.. Denbv is
coupled with the suggestion that his
appointment would be more probable
If Senator Newberry could bo,d on
Until neXt January, when another Gov
ernor VIII DC IN Lansing. If this Gov
crnor should happen to be Attorney
Genera! Grosbeck, it is thought thai
the retirement of Mr.. DENLY from the
gubernatorial contest ut critical tim a
might lind recognition from his rival
Paul II. King, Mr.. Newberrv's cam.
paign manager, who was sentenced To
serve two years and fined $4,000 ia
sued statement tonight character;z-
ing the jury's verdict as "~onstrons"
and asserting that no court could con
strue the acts of himself or his as
socrates as criminal. He said the re-
suit indicated "the power Of the Al
mlnlstratlon, with all the agencies If
the. government at its command. and
backed up by the great influence and
vast wealth of Henry Ford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

the Senate Is the only Judge of the
election and qualifications Of its men,
bers. Indirectly it may have an in
fuence. If Mr.. Newberry should rot
resign because of the conviction.
enough Senators may vote to GUST him
on the ground that he has been found
guilty of crime.
AS Senator Newborry indicated an
his interview following the verdict he
will consult with his associates he-
fore deciding. finally on the question
OF a resignation.
In case of Senator Newberrv,s
resignation, the seat would become
vacant and would be filled bv an m.
pointee Of Governor Sleeper until rha
next election. This appointment
would be subject, however, to the
limitations of Mr.. Newberry's tenure.
and in cast the pending recount of the
Newberry-Ford ballots should show
that Ford was elected in 1918. Tho
appointee would lose his claim to the
place. w '"e
Speculation was rife TO-DAY 40 ~
Governor Sleeper's choice If Mr. New
perry should resign. Representative
r. n. Kelley is most prominently men
toned, as he and the Governor were
on o.; cordial terms while both were in
the state administration,
Some suggestion is also made Of for
mer Senator William Alden Smith
but when the Grand Rapids man was
IN Detroit some time ago he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Alleges Plot to
Wreck Science
Printing House
counsel for the Trustees
Charges III Employees
Who Resigned Are Tools
of Unfriendly Interests
Anpeal Sent to Churches
Members Asked to Rally
Against Attempt to Null
l;fv Manual of the Faith
snecia, Dispatch to The Tris.ae

.osToN, March 81. = Sensational
,ssrges that plot is under way to
49,, the business of the Christian
s.,rce Publishing Society were made
DAY By Sherman l.. Whipnle, counsel
~ the beard of trustees.
According to Mr.. Whipplc, the 121
..-mer employees, who resigned as a
,-otsss against the manner in which
-. Christian Science periodicals were
LING run. are acting rs the tools of
:.,srests who are trying to ruin the
,ublishing house.
The employees deny they have been
:, conference with the board of direc-
.ors Of the mother church, who are OPP
..sed TO the trustees. and maintain
.s.. their actions were voluntary and
not because of urging by the directors
vr Whipple says that the former
.rnloyees in their actions are delib-
srstely ignoring an institution estab-
isbed by Mrs. Eddy in her deed of
rms, creating the board of trustees
In discussing the statement issued
he the employees giving their reasons
tor resigning, Mr.. Whipple discounted
.Se claims that the action was taken
Secsuse the publications were not being
conducted in accordance with the
church manual.
"They don't dare to admit that there
are any interests behind Them" said
Mr. Whipple "If they did admit it
,ome one might be put in Jail"
Headquarters have been established
IN the Little Building by the group
D. ex-employees Of the publishing So
c!.ty, who have organized an employ
nsnt and aid committee" and have
sent cut long statement addressed
% Christian Science churches and So
cieties throughout the country.
Prominent Christian Scientists have
promised moral and financial support
% the former employees in their allie
glance to the church manual. 1t is
considered not unlikely that rival
Publication may be the outcome of
he latest dissesion among the follow
ers Of Mary Baker Eddy's teachings.
In their statement the former en-
pIoyees Of the publishing society
charged that a destructive, unchris-
ian and disloyal policy was being
pursued by the trustees, and that such
policy If continued would result in
the adulteration Of Christian Science
and the notification of the church
manual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Johnson Twice Robbed in
Minnesota, Friends Say
Money Taken From Coat in Ho.
tel or Barber Shop; Loses
Chicago DELEGATES. Too

From The Trtbune's Warrington Bursaw
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Hiram W. Johson, of California, was
the victim of a double robbery in
Minnesota, according to story being
circulated at the Capitol by some Of his
associates.
Tho state organization, II tho Sena-
tors charges are true, stole the ma
tional convention delegates from the
Californian last Monday and man of
deft fingers relieved him Of roll Of
bills while he was in the Twin Cities
last week
The Senator carried his money in a
wallet in his inside coat pocket. He had
his coat off in barber shop and in
hotel, but. he doesn't recall which was
in st. Paul and which in Minneapolis.
And he isn't sure whether it was in
the barber shop or the hotel where a
crook took the bills out of the wallet
and then returned the wallet to his
pocket.
The sum the thief obtained was not
large, but it was all the Senator had
with him and he had to make arrange
ments for more funds before he could
depart from the Twin Cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Many Candidates
For Newberry Seat
In Case He Resigns
Representatives Kelley and
Fordney, Former Senator
w. A. Smith and Edwin
DENLY Are ON the List

0Vru' DSputcN 70 Tbs TribuMc
DETROIT, March 21.-Surprise
over tho verdict in Grand Rapids.
sympathy for Senator Newberry and
the men convicted with him. and
doubt as to the possibility Of conduct
ing any election campaign under tho
corrupt practices law, as construed bv
Judge Sessions, were mingled with
curiosity over the next move. in the
expressions In local political circles
to-day.
NO one here was able to forecast
Inc immediate effect Of the verdict on
the Senate seat held by Mr.. Newberrv.
ne result of the trial does not, in it.
self, operate in any way to affect it. a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS F0RMEO
VIII Lack Strength Until Y. 9. Joins.
Says Frenchman.

VIII Lack strength Until y. 3. joins
Says Frenchman.
Paris.-The league of nations
without American membership or rep
resentation--has taken It's place a. u
world institution. 1t came into being
in a solemn inaugural meeting of the
leagues Supreme Council in the his
toric Clock Room" Of the French for.
eign office.
Leon Bourgeois. president OF the
French Senate. was elected permanent
president. Sir Eric Drummond Of
Great Britain was confirmed a. gener-
al secretary.
Neither Ambassador Wallace nor
any subordinate American official was
present Each speaker regretfully re.
ferred to that fact
Referring to Americas absence,
President Bourgeois In his opening ad.
dress declared the councils work can.
not assume that definite character
and that particular force which should
be associated with our work." until
the United States becomes q member
Of the leauge
Representatives of France. Great
Britain. Italy. Greece. Belgium. Spain
Japan and Brazil. participated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Supreme Council Sends Note
Asking Surrender Of Former
Kaiser For Trial.
BROKE LAWS OF war
Dutch Urged 70 Hand Over Offender
~ Their Duty to The World
Cites German Atrocities
~ Reasons.

Paris.-The Temps asserts that the
general secretary OF the Peace con-
ference has handed to the Dutch min
lister note from the Supreme Council
demanding the extradtion OF former
Emperor William
The Supreme coucil's note to the
Dutch government asking that the
former German emperor be given up
to the Allies under Article 227 OF the
Versailles treaty for trial. points out
that II the former emperor had re-
manned In Germany he would have
been delivered up under the same con
dition by the German government
Among so many crimes" the note
recalls the cynical violation OF the
neutrality Of Belgium and Luxembourg;
the barbarous system of hostages:
massed deportations: systematic de.
vastations without military reasons:
the submarine war" and declares:
For all Of which acts responsibility.
at least moral. reaches the supreme
chief. who ordered them or abused his
unlimited powers to break, or permit
others to break the most sacred rules
OF human conscience.
Argument 10 Deprecated.
THE powers cannot conceive that
The Netherlands would regard with
less reprobation than themselves the
immense responsibility weighing upon
the former emperor. Holland would
not be fulfilling her international duty
II she refused to associate herself with
other nations. so far as she is able. to
prosecute. or at least not impede. the
punishment of crimes committed
The note points out that 1t Is the
duty Of the powers to insure execution
OF Article 227 without entering into
argument. because: 1T is not Q Ques-
ton OF public accusation having
throughout a legal character. but an
act OF high international policy in,-
posed by the universal conscience, In
which legal forms are employed solely
to insure the accused body guarantees
such az have hitherto been unknown
In public law"
Moral Appeal Made.
1t concludes by expressing the con.
viction that Holland, one of the first
to claim place in the League of Ma.
tions. will not desire to cover by moral
authority violation of the essential
principles Of the solidarity of nations.
and that all are interested to prevent
II return Of similar catastrophe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
For the Year Ending Dec. 81, 1919.
OFFICERS


Fred Degesrom Askov, General Agents.
koivsto, Fnayson Carl Anderson
A. Brookpark c. j. Charleston, Brook
Swardal John Rueden Hnckey F. A.
Brookprk Lee Bates Duxbury Sheridan Grieg Danbu
Brookpark
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Supreme Council Decides To Offer
SIavs Medicines, Machinery
and Other Supplies.
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
Payment To Be Made In Grain and
Fiaxseed OF Which Russia Has
eurpius-Exehange Of Goods
On Reciprocity Plan.

Washington. Reciprocal inter-
change Of certain commodities, includ-
Ing fo0dstufRs. between the Russian
people and Allied and neutral coun.
iris. has been decided upon by the
Supreme council
The decision. announced through q
cOmmunique made public by the State
department. provides that facilities
will be afforded the Russian cooper
alive organizations to import clothing,
medicines. agricultural machinery and
other necessaries, In exchange for
grain, fax and other goods Of which
Russia has surplus
Exchange Of Goods Planned.
Permission for the exchange Of
goods, the Supreme council asserts, i'm
plies no change in the policy OF the
allied and associated powers toward
the Russian soviet government. Meth
er does 1t. as interpreted by officials
here, amount to the raising OF the
blockade. which has been maintained
by the allied and associated govern
ments since soon after the Bolsheviki
seized control OF the Russian govern.
ment
The Supreme councils communidue
follows; -
with view of remedying the ul-
happy situation of the population Of
the interior Of Russia. which IL now
deprived OF all manufactured products
from outside Russia, the Supreme
council. after having taken note Of the
report OF committee appointed to
consider the reopening Of certain trad
ing relations with the Russian people.
have decided that II would permit the
exchange Of goods on the basis Of reel.
procity between the Russian people
and allied and neutral countries
No Change Of Policy.
For this purpose It decided to give
facilities to the Russian cooperative
organizations. which are In direct
touch with the peasantry throughout
Russia. 80 that they may arrange for
the import into Russia Of clothing.
medicines. agricultural machinery. and
the other necessaries OF which the Rus
sian people are In sore need. In ex-
change for grain. hax. etc, Of which
Russia has surplus supplies.
These arrangements imply NO
change in the policy Of the Allied gov.
ernments towards the soviet govern
ment."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
"charlty Law" Suit Tor Big Amount.

New Workshops toward suing
Louis Krohnberg. wealthy clothing
manufacturer. Tor $1.650.00O. or I'VE
times the amount he is credited with
having won at stud poker. were tax.
en- by Bird 8. Coler. commissioner OF
charities, The action will be brought
under a statute which provides that
persons charged with the care Of the
poor may bring suit for the benefit Of
charity against persons who have won
in games Of chance to recover i've
lines the sum OF Their winnings
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Farmer Confesses to Arson,

Barron.-H. W. Heider. retired far.
mer. has confessed that he set fire to
the barn OF W, l.. Brown. a farmer
neighhor, with the result that % regis.
tered cattle. valuable farm machinery
and crops were destroyed, according
to The police. Heider was arrested
after bloodhound which was brought
here from Mansion followed tracks
leading from the barn through fields
and streets to Heider's house in this
city. His confession. it is said, FOL.
lowed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
B0LSHEvIKI MENACE POLAND
Lettish Forces Successfully Resist
lenine's Advance.

Copenhagen.-The Bolshevik are
throwing large forces on the Lettish
front. including Chinese regiments,
says dispatch to the official Lettish
Bureau from Riga
THE Let's everywhere" the dis
patch says. have repulsed the
enemy's powerful counter attacks with
enormous enemy losses and captured q
number Of villages in the advance on
Rjeshitza. They also have captured
the junction Of St Pytalowo and many
villages in the direction Of Pskov'
Considerable Bolshevik forces are
menacing the Ukrainian and Polish
fronts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
TO GET ARMY SUPPLY BASES
Commercial Firms May Use Them To
Develop Trade.

Washington. Of the army
supply bases and terminals located on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts will be
leased to commercial firms as they are
released from military use. Secretary
Baker announced. The decision. II
was said. is In line with the War de.
partment's policy to offer all assist.
ance and every facility at its disposal
for the development Of American COM
merce and a large American mercan.
tile marine"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
cLEMENCEAU IS DEFEATED
Retires from Race Tor Presidency Of
France.


Paris,-Premier Georges Clemean-
ceau went down to defeat at the hands
of his countrymen In q caucus of the
senate and chamber Of deputies to
choose candidate for the presidency
Of the republic
Clemenceau thereupon announced
his withdrawal from the contest and
asked his supporters to cast their
votes for the reelection Of President
Poincare.
Senators and deputies after tho eau.
Gus In which Paul Deschanel. presi
dent Of the chamber. led the premier
by 10 votes. generally expressed the
opinion that the vote means the elm
nation from public life Of the father
OF victory" Premier Clemeanceau be
Ing neither senator nor deputy,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Pope Deeorates Admiral Benson.

Rome.-Pope Benedict has conferred
on Admiral William 8. Benson. chief
Of naval operations OF the United
States. the grand cross of st. Gregory
the Great, military class. The decora.
tons Of the order will be sent to Ad,
miral Benson through Cardinal Glib
bons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Aloona Hogs Bring 100000.
Algona, la.-$l00,000 was paid for
pure bred hogs at three sales here in
one day. The sales were largely at.
tended by Minnesota and Iowa farm.
erS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
NINE. .JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PIANIST. CLAIRvOYANr.
present and future. She asks no questions,
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She will remove all obstacles and tell YOU
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friends and relatives. Readings, 800.
800 7th st. N. w. Opposite Saks & Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
HELP WANTEO-MALE

As USUAL the Service Radio school At
eth 81. and Pa. ave. N. w. continues to
graduate students. This past week. Floyd
Sutherland and Thomas Glascock. both
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write for catalogue. SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL INC, 900-2 Pa. ave. N. W.
Franklin 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
MRS. BOSWELL.
MADAME VICTORIA.

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
Can tell yor anything you wish to know or
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
MADAME T,ENORE

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
MADAME ALLEN,
Ribs GREATEST EGYPTIAN PALM
lGI ANA o. A IIA.LlN A ut

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present and future gives true advice on
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abe tells you the secrets ot being happy
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charges Special readings 81
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
S12 Il st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09

MINERS-3 Smith concrete, for sale cheap;
good condition: can be seen at our yard
5th and SITS. n r. told Malnati yard).
BOYLE-ROBERTSoN CONSTRUCTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist Medium. Special ,
sage seance every Tuesday evening in .
answer questions gives readings daily o.
all affairs, tells you everything, gives
names, dates. facts, best adviser. So
him, you will make no mistake Studios
in the hall