davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
SERVICE GAME
TABOO TO NY.
Gotham Can't Get Tickets, But
Practically "AI! Washing
ton" Is There.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-"All
New York" is here. 1t is running
by the hotel entrance, going to work.
1t is packing the al" trains, going
to work. 1t is filling costly linn
CUISINE on Fifth avenue, going to
work. 1t is making miniature mobs
at the crossings, waiting the cops
whistle. 1t is forming a vast army
of men. women. boys and girls, all
running along like pointer dogs on
the trail, which is characteristic of
New York crowds, who never saun-
ter, but are always going some
where.
WORk-THEN HOME.
But "All New York" is going TO
work, that's the nub OF this argu-
ment. "All New York" will remain
at work. and, when the sun Is dying
late this afternoon. "All New York"
will jam aboard the az" trains, pour
like n flood into the subway or fall
into the huge lines of walkers. bound
homeward. "All New York" will not
be at the Army-Navy football game
this afternoon. remember that.
Coming up from Washington. We
heard an over-dressed lady in the
Pullman remark to a friend. "All New
York was there" We began cogita-
ting on this "AiI New York" thing.
having 80 Henry's" theories OF what
makes up Il New Yorker. Reading "A
New York paper. we noted that "All
New York" flocks to Healy's Golden
Glades. This is no particular boost.
save that "All New York" can stand
O lot of financial punishment Then
We saw that "All New York" was
talking about certain musical show
on Broadway. Farther along "All
New York" was certain TO Jam tho
doors OF department store and grab
Off acres Of bargains.
on the sports il was saiG that AN
New York" would be at the six-day
bike race tomorrow night. 1t did not
explain why, especially. but "All New
York" would be there, That's ali"
And on the back page. "Ali New
York" was said to be interested in
the next mayoralty campaien here.
We were fed upon "All New York"
GAME IS DIFFERENT.
Arriving at our hotel. It was with
distinct relief to find some "all New
Workers" who were going to miss out
on something.
'Ol lOONDdil tithtl. sara one
man TO another.
mo, and what's more, don't know
where | can get any. either. This
Is the first time | was ever out OF
luck" came the reply.
Looks as IL the provinces were
going to enjoy a football game of
their own" was the rejoinder and
We, being OF the provinces. smiled a
bit and clutched our telegram from
Joe O'Neill, that said n fine. fat tick IT
would be waiting for us at the Folio
Grounds up to noon today.
Going UP to the Bulgarian general
guarding the front door we ner-
vously inquired II he could tip us as
to where we might get a football
ticket He replied. with n Sim Fein
accent, that Tim Callahan's team got
licked and that ended the football
season for him.
The bright young man at the cigar
counter.-he might have stepped right
out OF a George Cohan show M an
automobile ealssm or q new oil
magnate, was fun OF pep as he sold
us an eleven cent cigar for twenty
seven cents. but he knew little or
nothing about the Army-Navy foot
CONTINUED on Page II, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

MAKES UNIVERSAL APPEAL.
The Good Fellow creed is so simple
that it is bound to make a universal
appeal. 1t is:
Neither you nor get anything
out of this except the feeling that
we've saved some soul from sorrow
on Christmns morning.
In other words, the Good Fellow is
a Jay Dispenser who guarantees TO
cheer and happiness ire
spective of class. creed. sect or the
cause of the distress he finds.
1t is no concern OF the Good Eel
lows what condition is responsible
for the fact that children or the i'll
or aged face a cherries Christmas
All that interests him is that the
exists and that he will al
leviate il by playing Santo Claus TO
the family
II you believe Christmas was in
tended as a season of Joy and happi
ness for the poor as we'll as the rich
that makes you Good Fellow. II
then remains for you to determine
just how strongly you will manifest
your belief--whether you will take
under your wing One or several
families and guarantee them a merry
Christmas.
II does not take a lot OF money tc
be a Good Fellow, but IT does require
good will and feeling of sympathy
for those less fortunate than your.
self. In one case little o5 cent doll
or box OF candy. or a bright red
cap, or n basket OF fruit may serve
the purpose of bringing the Christmas
spirit into home that otherwise
would be cherries and sad on
Christmas morning. In another in
stance a pair OF gloves. an overcoat
a pair of shoes, or any other article
OF wearing which you al
ready have and therefore will not
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column ID
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
SAW WAY OUT
Of JAIL CELLS
Four Make Getaway Through
Window, But Fifth Hangs
BY Clothes.
FRIENDS WAITING OUTSIDE
Prisoners Flee in Automobile
and May Have Come to
Washington.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 81
Four OF five prisoners confined in the
Jail here on serious charges made
their escape at 2 o'clock this morn
ing by saving bar from a window
of their cell and lowering themselves
to the ground by means OF an i'm
provised rope made from bed COW
ering.
FIFTH HANGS BY CLOTHES.
The fifth prisoner, Ray Boetz. who
was held on a charge of passing bad
checks ard who was to be tried III
the Circuit Court OF Washington cnun
ty today, was thwarted in his attempt
at escape when his clothing became
caught on the ragged edge OF the
broken bar. holding kim in sucn posi-
ton that he could not extricate him
self.
Hanging in periious position,
Boetz cried for help. His shouts were
heard by Sheriff Richard Duffy, who
was asleep. He rescued Boetx and
then made hurried search Of the city
for the fugitive prisoners.
1t is the opinion OF Sheriff Dpny
that the prisoners nlade their escape
from Hagerstown in an automobile
brought here by friends Who it Is
thought furnished them with files to
use in saving the iron bars of their
cell.
AWAITED TRIAL AND JAIL.
The men who escaped are Arthur
Douglas, twenty-five years old, who
was found guilty in court here yes
terday on the charge OF stealing an
automobile and was to be sentenced
today: Arthur Dykes. alias Sunshine
Myers. thirty years old. wanted by
the Baltimore police on the charge of
stealing automobiles; Thomas McAf-
fee. twenty-five. held on a charge of
robbing freight cars of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and also to be
tried today. and Neville Cameron,
twenty-five years old, said TO be an
automobile thief.
Descriptions OF the men were for
warded to Inspector Clifford L. Grant,
Chief of Detectivessof the Washing
ton Police Department, with the re-
quest that efforts be made to find the
fugitives, if they 20 to that city.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
JAnING IRISH LEADERS
VAIN, SAYS De VALERA

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. az
The country will look after itself IL
all Ireland Is Jailed" said Eamon de
Valera, president OF the Irish Repuc-
lie, yesterday when asked whether
ireland would continue her fight for
independence now that Arthur Grif-
fifth, vice president, has been arrest
cd by the British government.
De Valera received the news OF the
arrest of Griffith. at union station,
when about to start for Worcester.
lie expressed no surprise, saying il
was in line with England's policy OF
repression. He went on:
"They arrested about 100 represen-
tatives for a pretended German plot
in 1918. Three men were put In
prison without trial and without
charges being made against them, In
the hope OF preventing the Irish pco-
pie from expressing their sentiments
in favor of an independen reprt ,ic.
England hoped to disorganiz, y
country bye this move. Instead or
the effect hoped for, they found the
people stcadfast, because the move
ment was a purely democratic one.
People who are engaged in demo-
cratic movement are always able -
hnd leaders to meet every emery
ency.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
SHIP AUDITORS
.GOT RICH GIFTS
Received Expensive Watches
and $50 Cash Xmas Pres
entS From Firms.
by FLOYD MacGRlFF.
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Petty graft
waste OF public money, and alleged
corruption Of United States Shipping
Board employees by contractors al
Norfolk. Va. were testified to before
the Walsh Congressional committee
today by Harold +. Hanes, junior
examiner for the Shipping Board
His story included these things:
Sfs FOR 5O-CENT HINGE.
Eight men hauling ashes at Nor
folk where three men could have
Gone the work.
Payment Of sas for n 50-cent
hinge.
Charging for repair work on tho
stenmship Wayaca 80 ,.at the bill,
showed men worked thirty-nIne
hours n day. instead OF eight hour.,
twenty-five men being employed.
Gifts of expensive watches and
$50 cash Christmas presents by the
Virginia Iron Works and the Union
Iron Works nt Norfolk to Shipping
Board auditors.
Payment by coal com mpanies Of c5
cents per ton comm mission TO con-
Germs operating shipping Board
vessels on all coal furnished. Harris.
McGill a CO., OF Norfolk, making a
refund OF 81. 500 Of such commis-
sions to the slipping Board.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Are You a Good EeNow?
Army of Free-Hearted, Generous Men and
Women Begins to Mobilize to Danish
Gloom and Sorrow From Every Wash.
ington Home on Christmas Morning.

Good Fellows determined carry Christmas comfort and
cheer into the homes of WaSngton needy families quick
the call sounded by The Washington Times yesterday
few hours after announcement made that The Wash
ngton Times intended conducting the Good Fellow campaign
again this year. responses received from considerable
number join the for the routing or ue
tide Gloom and Sorrow
To Commissioners Boadman and Hendrick goes the honor
being the signify their intentions of being Good Fellows
needy families. And this is as should be-the
directors of the c desneS leading the movement to take
of the ctyS poor Christmas Day.
Many Repeaters.
majority of the early responses from persons who
volunteered Good Fellows last which is pretty
vncng evidence that they got much happiness of their
humanitarian Yede service twelve months ago that they did
chance of cheating themselves out OF the
same JOY and pleasure this year.
One of the respondents today who Said 81
interested in this Good Fellow think it is splen
Good Mother and will take of family with small children
anywhere in the city,
Whether she prefers to be known Good Fellow or
Good Mother she duly enlisted and needy family has already
been turned her. with every confidence the part
The Washington Times that she will be both Good Fellow and
a Good Mother.
Sex Line Not Drawn.
And this brings up the thought that readers may have
the idea that must he Of the masculine PERSUASION to be
Good Fellow. Not at ALL all. Who ever heard of any
movement succeeding without the help and able
operation of the women Nobody. Very WE'LL then let the
line up the greatest possible numbers the
women enSng in the movement the confident The Wash
ngton Times will be that the Good Fellows will abundany
succeed.
spirit manifested by those enisng early has been most
commendabe The Good Fellows asked designate what
particular section they prefer to work n but majority
who have thus far replied said Any family anywhere
what might properly be called 100 Good Fellowship
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
BRITAIN WON'T FORGET
DEBT TO u.s., PAPER SAYS

LONDON. Nov. 27.--Praising the
war book of Admiral William :.
Sims, u. s. N, now being published
in England. the Daily Telegraph
says:
The British nation will never for
get the debt II owes to the Ameri-
cana. II IL not too much to say that
friendship between Britain and the
United States In vital TO tire interests
OF civilization, and the record uf the
two nations combined work during
the war may serve as n fitting in
spiration for the future"
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
CONSTANTINE MAY YIELD
THRONE TO ELDEST SON
Rumor to That Effect in Paris
Not Fully Credited.

PARIS. Nov. 27.--A strong rumor
was current in well informed circles
here today that Constantine of Greece
has decided to renounce the crown
to the Hellenic kingdom in favor Of
his oldest son.
In doing so IL Is believed he would
yield to pressure from the entente.
especially France, which has gone OF
record as absolutely opposed to his
return as ruler of his country.
In some quarters, however. the ru-
NOR, Is not credited, the opinion being
advanced that Constantine is eager
to make triunphal return to
Athens.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
OBRECON'S CONDITION
NOT GRAVE, U. 5. HEARS

Presldent-clect obregon OF Mexico
is suffering from a slight indisposi-
ton" according to an official report
receiycd by the state Department to-
Mexico city.
The dispatch adds that no apprc
hension is felt for General Obregon's
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
CHICAGO BAKERS TO
CUT BREAD PRICES

CHICAGO, Nov. c7.--Bread will be
/ cent per loaf cheaper in Chicago
next Monday.
Bakers have agreed 60 sell pound
loaves that have been retailing at IL
cents for II cents and pound and one
half loaves that have been selling
for II cents at 10 cents
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
TODAY

urally thinks about a second term.
When he thinks OF q second term
he has to ask himself, "How can
| make the people want me-?
Tell him that he cannot have
second term and YOU make il
easier for those that want to in
terest him in something apart
from public welfare.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

v~ry Creditsbie Mural Paintings In Full
Coi'r Done Nv Our Prehistoric Gave
dwelling Aneertorp--iu Tomorvow's Sun
day Times.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
S|NN FE|N SCARE CLOSES PARLIAMENT DOORS

TUCKER X. SANDS, WASH
ington banker. whose testi-
mony in Shipping Board in
quiry has stirred interest in
official circles.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

PRINCESS HOHENLOHE-
SCHlLLINGS r u Err s T,
formerly Miss Katherine Brit
ton, Of Washington, whose
husband, Prince Alfred Zu
HOHENLOHE SCHILLINGS-
FUERST, former attache of
the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy, arrived in New York
yesterday from Europe to join
his wife. They will spend the
winter here.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

At hotel. theater or restaurant. vhereyr~
music is played, request the newest hit
"CAREssEs---society Fox-Trcf.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

How. science Hopes 10 De,eIey suyw-
Expert--tn Tomorrow's Sunday Ttnsea.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Uriy women bore Him-rhtrsus
ErpIslns what B~ssHy Really II N NJ
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

WEATHER

Rsan toaiEkt sad su.-
day. No change In tenn
persture. Moderate east
winds. iaereasiaE to-
aisht. Tenperstare st b
n N. ~ degrees. Ten
persture st aeon, - de-
Erees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
By destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The pro-
prletors have so much faith q it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists Toe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
SCATTERED MONEY TO
HELP NEWBERRY WIN
A. X. Moore, One Of indicted Michigan
Men or Stand in Grand Rapids
Trial, Testifies.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 6.-At-
len K. Moore, first Of the indicted men
to testify, was called to the stand by
the government when the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial was re-
sumed in federal district court here.
Moore pleaded guilty at first to four
OF the six counts and not guilty as to
the others. He changed this to 'nOiO
contendere" on January %. MOore's
nome is In Grand Rapids. Moore told
of a trip to Detroit with G. Floyd. at
which time Paul King asked Tim to
visit the upper peninsula and sound
out certain individuals on the New
berry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank
Emory, at Kings orders, gave him
500 for expenses and he received q
check for that amount. Moore said
ne made daily reports by mail. On a
second meeting with King, Moore said
he agreed with the Newberry CAM
paign manager on salary of $75 @
week
Moore said he joined King In Mar.
quette about April %. 1918. and the
latter was accompanied by Clifford
Sibben, his secretary and another de-
PENDANT.
Another trip described by Moore
took in Cadillac, Grayling, Boyne City
and East Jordan. He got more money
from Floyd and gave Yardmaster
Murphy. at Grayling, SIS. A foreman,
one Mason, at Grayiing, received $40 to
$50, Moore said. and he named Earl
Farmer. an engineer at East Jordan.
as getting $50. Fred Curtiss at BOyne
City got half that amount AT Battle
Creek man named Mandel got $40
and Joseph Lardner, a machinis; at
Manistique, was given $40. according
to the witness.
On various trips to Flint Moore said
he gave Myers, freight agent $50;
A. r. Cole yardmaster, SIS, and Lay
Larrabee of the interurban line SO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
LEFT FALSE TEETH IN GUTTER
Kansas City Man Prouder Than Rail-
road Engineer Who Was Victim
of Same Accident.

A man left the Office of a Kansas
City dentist the other day with a full
complement of new false teeth. Hard
ly had he reached the street when he
was seized with Il Sit of sneezing, and
when the storm had passed over, the
upper plate was gone. 1t had rolled
into the gutter, much to the amusement
of the crowds.
The man, being greatly Inundated,
turned away and went directly hack to
the dentist. Il couldn't stoop down
and pick up those teeth in front of
all those people, you know" he told
the dentist, and proceeded to order a
new plate.
This man was considerably more
sensitive than a certain engineer on
q Santa Fee branch road in Kansas
a few years ago. The engineer, while
leaning out of his cab window, sneezed
and lost his teeth. He stopped the
train, walked back half mile until he
found them.
On his return the passengers nat
urally wanted to know what he had
been doing. and so pleased was he
with his success that he told them.
And the passengers in turn were so
pleased with the explanation that no
one complained of the delay except the
conductor. who said ire had left his
spectacles at home that morning, but
nobody offered to hold the train for
him while he went back after them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
EGYPT Trolling IN VEAL TIL"
lIIiterate Mud Hut Dweliers Make
/ Thousands. in Cotton Deals-Auto-
mobiles in Demand.

London Feb. 11.-Egypt is burst
ing with wealth. accumulated from
cotton, says correspondent of the
Daily Express in Cairo.
''Illiterate natives living in mud hucs
have made 100000 sterling out of cot
ton deals" he continues. "Some have
made 100000. They are buying land
at inflated prices and paying off mort
cages which are regarded as family
heirloOmS. One British official says
the country has made at least f1O0,-
100000 Naturally there is an influx
of new milliOnaires in Cairo. with a
huge demand for automobiles, jewelry,
new houses and all kinds of luXurfes,
but in the provinces many of the new
~ rich have not changed their stand
ard of living ut all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
STEALS GOLD FROM MINT
Employee at Denver Charged N'ith
Theft of $4,000 Worth of Metal
Recovered in Yard.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.--Orville Har-
rington, Al years old. skilled worker
10 the Denver mint, was arrested here
by secret service operators on charge
of having robbed the mint Of gold bars
to the value of S35, 200. Harrington was
trapped as he was carrying away bar
Of the metal He. confessed and led
the officers to his home where the
bars were found buried about the
yard and hidden In various places. ALI
OF the stolen, gold was recovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and cents,
how much did that last cold cost you?
A man may not always stop work when
he has cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. It takes about ten
days to get completely rid of cold
under the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and proper
care Ss Of IS ha in b fact bottle hf Of
good investment during the winter and
spring months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
NEGRO RUNS AMUcK; 3 SLAIN
Black sarricades Self I'm House Al
Pine Bluff, Ark, And Battles
Posse-Severai Wounded.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. City Detec
tive C. G. Flynn, Mrs Sam Soltz, and
a negro known as Memphis Slim, .
were killed, and seven persons were
wounded, two seriously, when George
Wicks, negro. after shooting Mem,
phis Slim and Flynn. barricaded him.
self I'm a house near the heart OF the
business district and held or posse
for ever three hours. The aeEre anally
was slain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
U.5.KEEPS ORDER
IN VLAD|vOsTOk
America Given Credit for Getting
the Allies Out.
NATIVES FAVOR THE YANKs
New Government in Charge OF Eastern
siberia-Yankee Troops Preserve
Neutrality When the Zemstvo
Soldiers Make Their Entry.

Vladivostok, Feb. 9.-The socialist
organ GOlOs ROdiny after days of en-
forced silence, appears with the head
lines. Long Live Great and United
Russia" acclaims the new ZemstvO
government. cOngratulates the allies
upon the proposed withdrawal of their
troops and makes grateful reference
TO the part played by the americans
in the establishment of popular gov
eminent. The following instance is
cited:
The first insurgent troops entered
the city by stealth and captured the
tram depot. whence they were swiftly
conveyed past the unsuspecting Japa-
nese Gordon.
U. S. Keeps Neutrality.
Alighting in the main street, they
proceeded to surround the house Of
General RozanOv, the governor gem
eral. but Japanese guard blocked
The way. ,~. ~
ThereupOn the officer commanding
the American marines, picketing the
street, announced that he would not
permit any interference. ThereafteF
neutrality was observed.
Disciplined troops from Russian
islands are garrisoning VladivostOk.
1t appears that the troops were un-
able to reach the city at noon because
of the work of RozanOv's icebreakers.
The commander of the amalgamated
army, acting as executive, has decreed
the death penalty for lawlessness and
drunkenness.
Service Is Voluntary.
Soldiers and sailors of all ranks are
at liberty to join the ZemstvO forces,
but are not mOlested if they decline to
serve. Officers have removed their
epaulets.
The popular and well-justified be-
lief is that Americans sponsored the
present movement. Marked favor is
shown by the pOpulace to American
troops. This Circumstance involves con-
siderable responsibility.
Everything seen resembles in a di-
luted form the first days of the revO-
luton at Petrograd. The revolution
aries boast that. having grown sadder
and wiser they are able to avoid pit
falls.
1t seems that the hardest part OF
the American task remains. General
RozanOv, it is reported, put on a Japa-
nese uniform and escaped
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
BIG SALES OF SURPLUS FOOD
Army Supplies to Amount of s14,osO,
974 Disposed Of in New
York Zone.

New York, Feb. s.--Army surplus
food sales in the New York zone
through municipalities. institutions,
dealers and army retail stores totaled
14.OSO,974. Col. c. Nixon, ia charge
of the sales, announced. With the ex-
ception Of about 100000 worth. all
this foodstuff was sold direct to the
consumer, he said, at great saving
compared with the prevailing market
prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Sea-Island Cotton.

Practically all of the sea-island cot
ton is produced in the states OF
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina,
the finest coming from the chain of ISL
ands off the Carolina coast 1t is we'll
named sea-island cotton. as when
grown away from the coast the fiber
rapidly degenerates into upland cot
ton unless seed grown in the islands is
obtained for planting successive crops.