davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
ALLIESHOLDUP
AER0SE!OR US.
Military Control Commission
Prevents Shipment Of
Metal Aircraft.
BY KARL H. Won wIEG AND

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-With domina-
tion in air service evidently the
goal set for themselves by England
and France. the interallied mill
tary control commission in Ger
many has prevented the shipment
of eleven of the former Junker all
metal airplanes which were ordered
by America. -
These airplanes. according to to-
days newspapers, have been lying
In the harbor at Hamburg for some
time ready for loading for shipment
to New York. but the interalhed
commission has forbidden their ex-
port to the United States. notwith-
standing the provision OF the ver-
sailles treaty regarding the build
ing of commercial aircraft.
The treaty forbids the building
of commercial aircraft for a period
of six months after the ratifica-
tion of the treaty, which period ex-
rired July 10. %,
The governments protest against
the alleged arbitrary action OF the
commission has thus far had no ef-
feet in having the airships released.
The action of the commission fol-
lows close upon a demand made by
England and France for two new
passenger carrying zeppelins, the
Bodensee and the Nordstern, neither
of which was rebuilt from warcraft
or had ever been in war service.
The Berliner Zeitung Ammittag
says II is understood that the Allies
plan to divide the eleven junker ma
chimes ordered by America among
themselves. The general impression
in aircraft construction circles Is
that England and France propose
to throttle all air craft construction
in Germany by this action, and also
seek to discourage America from
placing orders in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
HELP FOR COP.
DEFICIT ASKED
Appeal to Party Ranks to
Make Up $I,500,0 900
Price Of Victory.

In an appeal addressed to the
Republicans Of the country and all
those who aided them" Republican
National Chairman Will II. HAYS
yesterday called for victory con-
tributions" to make up the 81. soc, zoo
deficit Of the recent campaign He
outlined their plan for maintaining
the $1,000 limit on contributions.
Let us now have help from every
American who Is grateful for the
victory and all that IL means to
the country his statement read
TT might well be in the nature of
n THANKSGIVING offering for the re-
turn to certainly safe. sane consti-
tutionaf progressive government"
The chairman pictured the eco
nomical management Of the cam
psign and attributed the deficit to
the 5000 Limitation and TO unex-
pected expenses made necessary by
the inexcusabie political methods of
the opposition" In addition he
pointed out how the s4oo.0 600 fund
Of 1916 went so much further than
s3.0o0.0e0 in 1890.
The plan of limiting campaign
contributions to $1,000 has left your
party unmortagedr he said. -Four
years ago the bulk Of the campaign
fund came from $50 contributors.
while this year the approximately
$4,000. .oe0 contributed to date for the
Presidential election has come from
$4,000 givers.
The victory won. the raising Of
the deficit would oe easy indeed, IL
your committee were willing to
abandon the policy of keeping down
the average of contribution This
we afe determined not to do. 1t was
a fight of all the people. The result
speaks for itself. 1t lifted a burden
from the minds Of millions and points
the way to better and happier
days"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Newspaperman Returns
To Practice of Law

e. C. r. Humphries, 2515 wiscon-
sin avenue, Washington newspaper
man, was admitted to the bar of the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, yesterday. Humphries
will practice law in the Office of
Robert I. Miller, at sos D street
northwest.
He graduated from the law school
of Washington and Lee University
in 1896. He practiced law in Lexing-
ton, Va, for a few years but later
deserted the bar to enter the news
paper profession.
Humphries Is member.of the Re-
publican State League of Clubs, the
Southern Society. and the Presidents s
Own Army and Navy Garrison. He
served with Company F, Seventeenth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, during the
war with Spain. He is a member of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Press Committee for d. 6. Suf-
frage and was one of the first presi-
dents of the Virginia Press Associa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Family Pet Cat.
Cnokes Out life
OF Babe in Crib

ANNAPOLIS. ma. Nov. zs.-
Tabbie, the faniIy's pet cat. In
held respsnsible for the sdestA
today of the baby daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Koether.
Mrs koether found the =
nonth's-old child cold In her
crib with the eat eoiIed ON her
chest. James s. BilIIng.Iea. who
was called, attributed death to
suffocntien caused by the pres
sure OF the cats weight against
the lungs.
Mrs koether had placed the
child on the front porch that 1t
might benefit BY fresh air and
sunshine.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Women Jurors Shed Tears
As They Return Verdict

ERIE, Pa. Nov. pa >coroners
Jury OF women today held Martin
:; Corneii. city solicitor. RESPONSE
pie Tor the death of william
Scnui,.e: a traction employe who
week.
The jury were very grave as thev
returned the verdict. some of them
wept.
Cornell was released ON his own
recognizance. County reflective
watson said he would prefer a
charge of Involuntary mansIaugh-
ter against him.
cornell declared he was home in
pea wnen schultze was run over.
folicf alleged they traced the au-
tomonfie to him garage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
PARTY
REACHES COLON
Cheering Crowds Welcome
President-Elect in Ca
nal Zone.

COLON. Panama Canal Zone, Nov.
23.-With submarine and seaplanes
joining in the welcome, President
elect Harding and his party entered
the Canal Zone today at Cristobal.
Gov. Harding. of the Canal Zone, ac-
companied by a distinguished party.
welcomed the visitors.
The steamship Parismina, carry
ing the President-elect arrived in
cristobal Harbor at > o'clock this
morning Early in the forenoon
Senator Harding came ashore and
rode to his hotel through f1ag-be-
decked streets Cheering crowds
turned out to welcome him
Senator Harding made his head
quarters at the Washington Hotel
in Colon Tomorrow the visiting
party will make the trip through
the canal A government tug will
be used il IL proves large enough /;
otherwise a Pacific liner will carry
the visitors through the waterway.
Tomorrow evening President
elect Harding will call on DR.. Boil
zsrio Porras. President of Panama
An invitation to visit Nicaragua
was rendered Senator Harding by
Carlos Martinez, president of the
executive committee of the coali-
tion party of Nicaragua Senator
Harding replied with thanks, but
said his plans did not permit of a
visit to that Central American
--s-- -a
Plans for the return homo have
been tentatively arranged and these
call for a stay of six hours at Kings
ton, Jamaica
He is now in the Switchboard
championship class He developed
into the best player aboard the
boat Monday night the President
elect played the game until nearly
midnight, nearly all of the ships
company remaining up to watch the
games.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Law to Force Landlords
To Heat Tenements Asked

Sixty-eight degrees will be the
minimum heat in swashington
apartments IL the District Rent
Commission is successful in pushing
the hight 10 have Congress pass a
bill 20 that effect. The measure was
introduced last spring and is now IN
the District Committee.
. Making infractions of its provi-
siens punishable by a fine Of $1,000
or one year in prison or both. the
bill will compel landlords to furnish
their tenants adequate heat. II is
Expected that the Rent Commission
will start it's activities as soon as
Congress convenes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
WILL HOLD WIVES
FOR E.UBBIES' MISDEEDS
ny karl H. WOW wIEeAND.

BERLIN. Nov. ss.-The radical
bulgarian, government. has decided
to make the wives Of leading Bull
garian statesmen and generals real
ize and feel their responsibility
when they influence their husbands
to engnge, in acts or politics which
turn out Ito be detrimental to the
state.
According to a dispatch from
Sofia, the. newspaper -Utre" an
nouncesAa government decision TO
take the wives of several Of the
leading Bulgarian generals to ac-
count for the actions Of their hus-
bands by charging them with CO.
responsibility for the disastrous
outcome of the war, for Bulgaria,
because of their influence upon their
husbands. 49, ~
The alleged ChauvinisticN senti-
ment among women for the Greater
Bulgaria" movement existed in the
days when 1t was uncertain whether
Bulgaria ishodld go into the war or
not, or on which side: the influence
of some Of the leading women upon
their husbands then and during the
war appears to be the basis for the
present action of the government
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Irish Prelate's S Palace
Raided; 3 Die in Prison
British Charge Murder Gang Leaders Arrested
in Sunday Riots Tried to Murder
Bridewell Guards

an entanglement of barbed wire.
Back ofsthat line lay troops of SOL
diers and police, their machine guns
and other arms, ready for instant
use. - >t,, sc
Sentries-' set to fire on the in
slant, guarded every entrance to
the city. Everyone was stopped.
Passes to newspaper men. priests.
doctors and nurses were valueless.
Incoming trains were stopped un-
til passengers. could be searched.
No outgoing trains were permitted.
Pedestrisns avoided the outskirts
OF the city and remained indoors
during the night Frequent shots
told OF the tension OF the city.
The army officers murdered In the
Sunday raids viii be buried in. Brit
ish soil. The nag-draped caskets
win be taken across the Channel
on, .British destroyers., ,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Wants Flowers
On Grave on
His Fete Days

A bequest of s400 to buy flowers
for a lot at Arlington National Gem
etery, on the anniversaries of his
own and his wife's wedding day
and birthdays was made by Eras-
mus NJ. Weaver. in his will, dated
October II, 1915. and filed in the Of
fee of the register of wills yester-
day. r-
Weaver left all his property to
his wife, Leize Holmes Weaver, and
appointed her executrix
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Secretary to Missing
Capitalist Is Arrested

OREGON CITY. Ore. Nov. a.
John Doughty, private secretary TO
Ambrose Small. Toronto capitalist
for whom an international search
has been made since his disappear
ance December 2s. 1919, was arrested
here today.
Doughty. who admitted his iden-
tity, had been working in the paper
mills here as a lsborer under -
name of Charles Cooper. [~
The police stated DoughfV. ada
mitted having 100000 cid Hknds
which were found missinr when
Doughty and Small dissppeared IN
Toronto.
Doughty whyois believed TO, kpor
what became OF Small refused ,
make any statement regarding the
Toronto capitalist.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 20. Dispatches
from Dublin tonight related that a
raid had been made upon the palace
of Archbishop Walsh. The report
stated that the BLACK and Tans.'
who descended upon the arch
bishops palace without warning.
arrested William Kelly, valet to the
archbishop. I
During a desperate attempt to es-
cape after throwing bombs and fir-
ing rifles at their guards, three
young Sinn Feiners. Peter Clancy.
Richard Mckee and r. c.0 Ciune.
were killed in the guard house at
the Dublin bridewei1. g-s-4s7 - x
The British authorities cIaIsn that
the prisoners were leaders OF the
murder gang" others OF w>@m ara
being sought in a house TO house
search of Dublin.
Arrestes ON RED s.nssy. 7
Clancy, the police declare, was q
member of the inner circle of the
gang. Mckee was chief Of the ex-
plosives section and member of the
Dublin executive body of the Irish
republican army, while Clune was
an officer of the notorious Tipperary
murder brigade. All OF them had
been arrested in connection, with
the Sunday morning assassinations.
The guard room where they were
confined was in the care of four
men. 1t contained a large amount
of army material and equipment.
At noon yesterday the prisoners
were seated about a fire. The sentry
sat with his back to the prisoners
and two other soldiers were seated
nearby reading. .s
The prisoners suddenly rose and
one of them threw a Mills bomb at
the sentry. The bomb failed to ex-
plode because 1t had no detonator.
Sentry II Disarnaed.
The sentry umped aside and sec
ond prisoner seized his rifle, firing
as the other members of the guard
ducked behind a table. The shots
lodged in the wall. The guards then
fired, one prisoner falling dead. The
third prisoner aimed a blow with a
shovel with such force that the
shovel was broken, but the guard
lodged it. The commander sof the
Guardhouse then rushed in and the
other two prisoners were shot dead,
p In teh belongings of the prisoners
were found two sets of colonel.s uni.
forms, a devise for exploding gun
cotton, and note books. one OF which
recorded the names OF Michael Col
Inns and Sean Tracy and other re-
puted members of the murder
gang" 8.
The trussed body of a black ,and
tan policeman was taken fror,, the
river Lihey today. according to the
reports received here. The gLiffey
flows through Leinster County into
Dublin Bay.
Dublin was surrounded today by
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
DISTRICT May
GET US. AUTOS
Representative Johnson Is
Drafting Bill to Pro-
vide Transfer.

Representative Royal C. Johnson.
of South Dakota, has drafted bill
providing for the transfer of $50
motorcycles and 10 automobiles
from the Army Supply Depot at
Camp Holabird. Md, to the District
police force. The bill will be intro
duced in the House as soon as Con-
gress convenes.
Another bill which Johnson has
drawn up authorizes the District po-
lice and fire departments to pur-
chase supplies from the army COM
missaries.
"The police force of Washing
ton," said johnson, "is not equipped
as 1t should be. The bicycles should
be done away with. You can't catch
speeders with those antiquated con-
veyances."
Johnson said his bill would not
interfere with the Republican econ
omy program, since II provided
merely for the transfer of these ma
chimes from one department of the
government to another and involved
no expenditure of money.
The Washington police are un-
derpaid." he added. The salaries
are not such as would attract the
best men and even when good men
are obtained there is no incentive
for them to remain.
Washington has a good police
force, but 1t should be increased,
and the only way to increase 1t is
to raise the salaries so as to make
the positions attractive enough that
man can afford to go in ana
make living"
johnson said it was an outrage
that the few motorcycle policemen
IN the District should be forced to
provide not only their machines, but
to pay for their gas and oil.
Referring to the inadeuuate police
force, Johnson said: '.The Tenth
precinct, in which / live, has an al
most impossibly large territory TO
cover. It runs from Claiming street
to the District line,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

sions o. Latin-American. Far East
ern. Near Eastern and Western Eu-
ropean Affairs were created Knox
originated the system of calling into
service in noe; divisions diplomatic
and consular oficers Who had had
actual experience, in the fields in
question =
Senator Kno iss not longing for
return to the onerous duties OF
the State Departments yet is anx-
fous tosserve where he can serve
most usefuliy. He likes the Sen
ate. but feels that his experience
might be more valuable at the ex-
ecutfve than at the Legislative end
Of Pennsylvsnia avenue.
b tos1yrigkt, -. " fsslie ls6gr cs-l
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Infants Burned to Death
As Dog Attempts Rescue

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 23.-Arthur
and Olive 'Sawtelle, 2 and 4, were
burner to death today when their
house caught fire in the absence of
their mother.
A pet dog died with them after
making vain efforts to summon help.
His remains were found at the foot
of the charred bed where the chill
dren had, been driven by the spread.
ing blaze.
Mrs. Sawtelle made desperate ef-
forts to enter the house when she
returned from nelghbor's TO ffnd
II afire. Her hands. and face were
cut sbl glass CHE had shattered.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
B.lapest Faces Dire Winter.

: The shortage OF food in Budapest
this winter will be even more Sc
-rious than last year, according to
repprts received at National Red
Cross headquarters. The principal
sufferefs will be children and the
middle classes whose incomes have
generally decreased during the year,
while the purchasing power of
money has decreased and the price OF
has doubled.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Negro Held for Grand Jury.

William Fl. Taylor. colored, was
held in $4,000 bond for action Of the
grand jury by Judge Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday. Taylor was
charged with stealing a diamond
ring. valued at s35. belonging to
Emma Sands. Other cases of a SINH
lar nature are pending against Tay-
lpr.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
skiiSes Cooperation Lawyer.

Knex' skill as a corporation law
yer stood him in excellent stead
when he Instituted his famous re-
organisation Of the State Depart
ment. A william Howard Taft's
fnal message to- Congress, in De-
cember. 1919, stated. the DEPART
1nent Of State was an archaic and
machine lacking most Of
the aftributes Of the foreign once
of any great modern power IL
vas under Knox Secretaryship that
the dspartment was entirely re-
ccpst<uetsd and the existing dfvs7
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
o. o. MeMTYRE

His New YORK article b q daily
feature Of the Herald Read Of the
humor and pathos Of a great city
first-hand- -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy today and to-
morrow; no change in temper
iture; moderate west and north
west winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
CASE
BEFORE COURT
Case of Panama City Man, Jailed
for Holding Services,
Is Heard.

Tallahassee, July 27-Issues were
made UP today in the supreme court
in the habeas corpus proceedings of
exparte. C. 7. Anderson.
The petitioner was holding religious
meeting on the streets of Panama
City and was arrested and convicted
for an alleged violation of an ordi-
nance of that city which provides that
no person shall hold meeting on the
streets of the city without permit
from the mayor or majority of the
city council. He is now confined in
Jail at that place.
The ordinance is attacked as@inva-
lid and unconstitutional. The petit
toner was represented by John D.
TrammelI and Ed. Dykes. the city by
J. NJ. Sapp Brief for petitioner has
been filed and the city's brief will
nobably be filed shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
Bond Election For Schools
Carries In Euery Precinct
LudendOrf Warns World
r., of BOLsheUik Danqer
Victory for Russia Over Poland
Would Mean Ruin of All
Europe, He Declares.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27.-yictory for
soviet Russia over Poland would re-
suit in Bolshevism sweeping all Eur
ope and eventually the entire world
in the opinion of General Ludendorff,
famous German war leader His views
have set forth N specially prepared
hitherto unpublished memorandum on
Dangers of Bolshevism," written last
month and received here today in Of
fetal circles.
"Poland's fall" says Ludendorff,
means the fall of Germany and
Czecho-S -Slovakia and their neighbors
to the north and south. Let no one
believe it will come to stand without
enveloping Italy. France and England
IN it's hideous coils" he adds. Not
even the seven seas can stop it."
Triumph of Bolshevism means the
present civilization will fall as did
that of Greece and Rome he declares.
Addressing himself to Civilized Ma
tions as man who knows war" Luden-
dorff pleads that his message not fall
on deaf ears. He looks for Japan and
General Seminoff TO halt the Bolshe-
v.ki on the east of Lake Baikal, but
declares the Bolsheviki have the inner
line toward India and Persia, and says
their propaganda is stirring the masses
of India to the depths of their hearts.
and successfully bridging the gulf be
tween Moslems and disciples of the
native religions of that country
Poland and Rumania are under
mined, he declares, and adds Finland.
Sweden and Norway are expecting TO
fall into the lap of Bolshevism without
noticeab BILE effort. He says Bolshevik
propaganda has already made great
headway in Germany, and declares we
are compelled to acknowledge Bolshe-
visit propaganda is a perfect success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
BANK DEPOSITS
IN STATE MANY
One Person In Every Five In
Florida Has a Deposit In
National Bank.
By GEORGE III. MANNING.

Washington, July 27-There are 205
deposit accounts in Florida national
banks to every 1000 population, it is
announced in a statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency.
The total number Of deposit accounts
was $4,000 on July 1st, it is announced,
Of which 10000 are demand deposit
accounts and 1900 deposit accounts.
There are 55 national banks in the
state.
Wyoming stood first among the states
with the largest number of deposit ac-
counts with 39i depositors to every
1000 of population; Montana was next
with $40 to every 1000 population. The
next ten states with the largest number
of deposits in proportion to population
were in the order named: Idaho, 293 !:
PENNSYLVANIA, 2S9; Colorado, 28O; Ore
eon. 275: Minnesota, 27t: Iowa, 262; Vir-
ginia. $50; Vermont, 255; California,
24s. and South Dakota, pa.
In the south, southwest and far west,
demand deposit accounts largely pre-
dominate. The banks in portions Of
New England and in the northern CEN
trail portion of the country had the
largest number of deposit account on
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-28
The vote by precincts follows:
Precinct

TT is better late than never" said
Will H. Watson, president OF the PEN
sacola School Association, in speaking
of the election result last night. AT
last we have made a start on better
schools and I am glad 20 see t"
Mr.. Watson was highly pleased with
the result and declared that Pensacola
now has something to look forward
to-"
I'VE will have high school build
ing worthy of the city" Mr.. Watson
said. We will give our teachers sat
isfactory working equipment and our
children respectable quarters in which
to study"
George p . Wentworth. campaign
chairman, was given high praise by
Hunter Brown of the committee.
Mr.. Wentworth has worked early
and late to make this election a Sue
cess" said Mr.. Brown. He has
neglected his personal business 10 give
his time to the campa ign and il is
largely due to the organization he has
perfected that the election was so
successful"
please express for me-" Mr.. Browa
continued. the appreciation and
thanks of the campaign committee for
the support given by the clerks and
inspectors at the polls Many men
gave up their personal business to help
put the election over. They are deserv-
ing OF high praise"
James c. Watson, another member
of the committee, declared that This
is the greatest step forward Pensacola
has ever made. am certainly pleased
at the result Of the election"
A. s. Edwards, superintendent of
schools expressed pleasure that the
election had carried by so wide a mar
gin.
There was some delay in opening
some Of the election booths yesterday
morning. but by 10 O'clock most OF
them had been opened. In many cases
the clerks and inspectors who had been
appointed weeks in advance. were un-
able to be present by reason Of being
absent from the city, and new officers
had to be appointed.
School officials were busy most or
the day getting the voters 10 turn out
and il was late in the day before the
vote was at all heavy. Much OF IL
was cast after I o'clock
There was no concerted opposition
to the bond issue, as is indicated by
the Eghtness OF the opposing vote.
Many Of the heaviest taxpayers Ia the
city were prominent in the campaign
organization.