davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
THE NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920

kind which assists the public absorp-
ton of high grade securities "a being
laid. There are Indications that the
spring financing next year will be I'M
precedented and that the American in
vesting public will respond favorahfy
to applications for large loans by well
conducted railroads. The probability
is that new borrowers will have to
offer a pretty good rate for loans OF
that character. as domestic borrowers
must meet competitive bids for capital
abroad. This country has tho best or
ganized bond market In tho world. and.
although prodigious financing has been
done, there Is nothing to suggest that
the total investment demand has been
fully supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

siderable time, as the process Is cor
recting a prolonged movement OF in
flaton which almost precipitated a
serious economic disturbance. A new
day has dawned for the country. how
ever. and with the assistance OF the
strong men who will be called to man
age tho great departments at WASH
ington IL is reasonable to expect bene-
ficial changes in relations between
Government and business.
The American people are still pur-
chasing bonds. notes and seasoned divi-
dend paying stocks In tremendous
volume. Several new loans are under
discussion. and the probability Is that
they will be oversubscribed before the
lists have been opened. Much new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

quickly nip In the bud any attempt to
tie up bank funds In such an operation
and the banking interests themselves
would not countenance Ii under con-
ditions which prevail to-day But the
time is coming when the public wiz re-
enter the stock market and there will
be such an outburst OF speculative en-
thusiasm as American markets have
rarely had.
The country is headed In the right
direction. the people are doing their
work we'll. and slowly but surely the
process of readjusting commodity
prices is bringing the nation back to
normal price basis. Much has been
done In that direction, but the move
ment is likely to continue for con-
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
MAY CALL ROBINS
IN SOVIET PROBE
Senate Committee Likely to
Deke Into Relations Between
U. S. and BoIshevlki.

A searching inquiry into the Admin
policy toward Soviet Russia
appears like TO grow out OF the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committees In
Vestigation of Soviet propaganda In
the United States.
The Moses subcommittee today Is
considering calling Dewitt c. Poole
formerly American consul genera IN
Russia, and Col. Raymond ROBINS
Red Cross Representative In Russia
who Is said TO have represented the
American ambassador In negotiations
with the Soviet heads. IL IL possible
that Secretary Lansing may be called
to throw official light on the state
ments which will confront the com
mittee, after these witnesses have
been questioned,
Senators on the committee display
ed great interest in Martens asser-
tion that the Committee on Public
Information was cooperating with
the Soviets in distributing anti-Ger-
man propaganda while one or Its
10 Russia, Edgar
Sisson, was preparing the docuneHts
designed TO show the Bolsheviki were
in the pay OF Germany.
Every precaution Is being taken to
prevent Martens from using the COM
mittee hearings as means to dis
seminate propaganda favorable to the
Soviets. Chairman Moses has eau
toned him several times about such
attempts, and has barred from the
record several general statements
which IL was feared were pure propa-
ganda.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR
STERLING AND TUPPER

Senator Thomas Sterling and the
Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, of the
First Baptist Church, will be the
principal speakers at the next regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the Washing.
ton Chamber OF Commerc February
TO- at the Willard Hotel Senator
Thomas will talk on matters relating
to the District government.
Isaac Cans was appointed chair
man OF committee to confer. with
the District Commissioners and to
urge the retention OF the Eagle Hut,
near Center Market, which houses one
of tho busiest postoffice substations
in the District. william q. Carter
and T.. A. Mckee will be associated
with Mr.. Cans on the committee, Mer-
ritt o. Chance. postmaster, indorsed
the stand taken by the board of di-
rectors OF the Chamber, and said the
substation did larger business than
either the U street or the Park Road
station.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Thousands of men and women are
growing hairless every day and don't
know the reason why. This Is IN
deed a pity. because loss OF halr
usually comes from neglect
Few of us get bald in a day ana
we ali have ample warning when our
hair is thinning out
Partisan sage Is most cinclent
hair inviRorator, but to immediate
ly stop any further loss OF hair and
uuickly start new growth II must
be rubbed into the scalp SO the
starved hair roots can readily absorb
Id. and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed. You should surely be
delighted with the first application,
for your hair and scalp Will look
and feel very much better.
Partisan sage Is not expensive. lts
n scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs--a clean, non sticky, an
tiscptic liquid that is sold by Peoples
Drug stores and by drug and toilet
counters everywhere with guaran-
tee to give you perfect satisfaction
or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half tho bat
tie In az mans or woman's person
al appearance. Neglect means duh,
thin, lifelsss hair and perhaps bald
ness, while n little attention now
helps insure thick and lustrous hair
for years 10 come. No matter what
your hair troubles, try a Partisan
sage massage tonight
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
AT U.S. PRINTING OFFICE

Appointments, separations. promo
tions, etc, In the Government Print
ing Office for week ended yesterday
have been announced as follows:
Appolntmcnts-Edw w. Carhart,
Richard X. Hutchinson, Claude II.
johnson, skilled laborers: Howard c.
Pridgeon, emergency messenger boy:
Miss Mary Malone, probationary
clerk; Edwin A. Guilford, probation
airy machinist; Frank j. Drew, tempo
rary bricklayer
separations-MeIvin NJ Bragg. Ed
gar l.. Myers, George Scheid, proba-
tionary pressmen. resigned; John o.
Russell. watchman, resigned: Walter
Q. Ashley, Thomas ]. Bahen, Roland
o. Worthington. probationary COM
positors, resigned; Bert VI. Kinner,
compositor, resigned; William II.
Ellis, Mrs. Julia c. Key, monotype
keyboard operators, resigned: Edwin
A. Fraser, probationary linotype oper-
ator. resigned; Charles w. Wolcott,
linotype operator, resigned; Samuel
b. Cox. caster helper, resigned; Dem
mis- A. Mcnamara, Thomas II. Noone,
emergency bricklayers: William R
Hartley, messenger boy, resigned;
Edward A. Jackson. Frank Patten,
skilled laborers.r resignsd; Edward r,
Altman. skilled laborer; William s.
Jackson, unskilled laborer;. Richard
r. Hutchinson, unskilled laborer. re-
signed.
Promotions, etc.-Arlington Com
stock, helper, 40c to Doc per hour;
Gilbert III. Furey, emergency compos-
itor, 75c, to probationary compositor,
7Jc per hour; Henry Frahm. James
+. Mcdonald, machine operators, 75c
per hour, to bookbinders, 75c per
hour; William Is. Hill, Gerald l.. WHEEL
an, bookbinders, 15c per hour, to ma
chine operators, 75c per hour: VIII
liam II. Turner. caster helper. 55c per
hour tn skilled laborer 55c per hour
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
STATE NEARS CLOSE
IN SOCIALIST QUIZ
May Complete Evidence and
Rest Today Defense TO
Begin Next Week.

ALBANY. N Y. Feb. b.-Ths end OF
the States case against the fye sus-
pended Socialist assemblymen from
New York, either late today or to-
morrow seemed probable when the
hearing got under way again today.
The State plans to offer only few
more witnesses. IL was said, and IL
Seymour Stedmsn, the Socialists
chief counsel, will make brief their
cross-examination. the state will close
and move for an adjournment over
the weekend. In that case the So
cialists win start their defense next
week.
How long the defense will take IL
problematical. Stedman declared that
the defense would take less than one
quarter OF the time which the prose-
cution has used. This drew from
John b. Stanchneld. the States chief
attorney the remark:
''That is probably true. II had
to defend these five men, wouldn't
take that long"
Predictions that the action OF the
judiciary committee would be split
along party lines have failed TO ma
tsrialize. There are ten Republicans
and three Democrats on the commit
tee and two OF these latter sided with
the Republicans on the only test vote
to appear SO far. which was Assembly
man Bloch's motion TO strike from the
record the testimony OF Ellen u.
Chivers to the effect that Assembly
man Solomon spat upon the American
flag.
The "lobby guessers" at the capi-
tai are confident that the Socialists
will be ousted. Some believe that
Assemblymen Orr and Dewitt will be
able to retain their seats. as so far
the State has not "hung anything on
them" The others, however, Solomon.
Waldemann and Claissens are deemed
certain OF dismissal by the corridor
buzzers
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Sen. TRAMMELL SEEKS
PAY RAISE FOR PRNATES

Senator Trammell of Florida has
began a fight in the Senate for an
increase in pay for all privates in
the army equal to the raise provided
for commissioned officers in the pay
bill now before the Senate.
The bill provides 20 per cent in
crease for enlisted men. but limits
it to first class privates. Trammell
pointed out that this excludes As per
cent of the men.
He said the 10 per cent raise pro-
vided for officers, really amounts to
81 per cent when certain commuta-
tion. provisions and allowances are
figured in.
He offered an amendment to the
pay bill. making the increase for
privates 81 per cent and making it
applicable to all privates.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
NEAR EAST KILLING LAID
TO NEGLIGENCE OF U. 5.

Failure of the War Department 10
detail American troops to act as
guards for American relief workers In
the Near East, after the American
Red Cross had turned over all OF its
relief work in Armenia and Syria to
the Near East relief. is responsible
for the killing OF three field workers
OF the organization near Aleppo last
Sunday, according to Mrs. Cabot Ste
vcns, honorary director for the Dis
trict of Columbia of the Near East
relief.
Killing of the three field workers
was reported to the State Department
yesterday in a cablegram from Bel
rut, Syria. in which American Vice
Consul McCutcheon said the workers
were slain by bandits while convoy
ing a train Of food and other sup
plies to starving men, women and
children who are the wards, OF the
Near East relief.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
CLOTHING PRICES IN
new YORK TAKE DROP

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-If family
destitute of clothing November IS had
waited until February they could
have saved SsS1 in getting outhtted,
according to statistics issued by Fed
cral Food Administrator Williams.
The mans raiment, including shoes,
suit, overcoat, union suit, and socks.
now costs only SS2.95, il he buys the
cheapest he can find, against $3.50
November 23, Mr.. Williams said. The
woman's wardrobe. including suit,
dress, coat, shoes, union suit, and
stockings can be bought now for
$112.55. November % they cost
$1,000. In children's clothing there
has been an advance in price since
November %, an outfit for the child
now costing s33.Ss," against $3.50 in
November.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

rsvsTsnes for 3sst oevsrn0sAi .Aa
ths unslisrshis purpsss 10 kssS II
just There 10 no security, no tran
guilty. no connasnos In To-Day or To-
morrow where Government 10 not
supreme"
senator Sherman sketched the early
life and development OF Lincoln
From the life OF the great civil wsr
President. Senator sherman declared.
every American and every foreigner
Who comes 10 America can draw in
spiration 10 become more patriotic
and loyal citizens
Rear Admiral George w Baird.
commander, presided. More than
unree hundred members and their
guests were present.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
CONVICTED OF PASSING
FORGED $4,000 DRAFT

william J. Read. -alias c. b. Morse.
was found guilty yesterday BY jury
m Criminal courtNo. 2. Justice stsf-
ford presiding. OF passing a forged
draft for 10000 on Boss a. Phelps.
local real sstate operators. July 20.
1912. The accused offered no dofense
and was remanded for sentence
The evidence showed that Read had
led q spectacular life for years. his
criminal sctivitiss extending to many
parts Of the United States. He
Travelled aud operated under thirty
aliases He has just finished a term
OF six years in California prison
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
knIGHT1D BY POPE.

KOAg. FsA E-HeS1 Dn1ecici "A.
conferred the .knishthood OF the or
der Of So. Sylvester ON Frsderiek Vim
cent Milan. of the diocese Of 81. Paul
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
ASTRONOMER TOLECTURE
ABOUT VENUS AND MARS

The project to send a rocket TO the
moon sounds startling; but scarcely
less so Is the accomplished fact of
bringing the moon within eighty miles
OF the earth. visually, by use of the
new telescope at Mt. Wilson.
Such Photographs will be shown by
Prof. r. II. Baumgardt before mem
bers Of the National Geographical So
ciety tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, when he lectures, at the New Ma
sonic Temple. upon the amazing
strIdes made recently in The study OF
astronomy.
Prof. Baumgardt has photographs
showing the canals on Mars, and the
physical characteristics of Venus, two
planets now under suspicion OF get
ting rossipy with Mother Earth.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Physicians Prescription to
Increase The Health and
Strength of Anaemic, Run
down Men and Women

AS a result of the tremendous
strain Of modern living so many
people find that the nerve cells
have become devitalized, the whole
system weakened and thousands
of men and women are today
losing their grip on health simply
ha~a,sa thar hlnod 20 th;nn;n1 o,,t
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
U. S NO PLACE FOR RED
TRY-OUTS, SAYS HARDING

Urging a vigorous execution Of the
law and declaring that there u no
place In the United States for the
bloody experiments OF Bolsheyism.
Senator Harding. In a speech at the
annual banquet OF the order OF the
Loyal Legion OF the District held last
night at the Hotel willard. sounded
the keynote OF the occasion-Ameri-
eanism.
"we talk OF Amerieanism." he said.
"and the frst great essential is
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
AUTO HEARSE OWNERS
SET FUNERAL HOURS

NEW YORK. Feb. o.-Ths Motor
Hssrss and Car owners' Association.
Inc. published tho following sdyer-
tisemsnt In morning newspapers here
today;
Notice TO Undertakers; Owing to
the unusual demand for motor
hssrses and limousines, this associs-
tion has been obliged 10 form the fol-
lowing time schedule for automobile
funerals; $50 a. m. II noon, $3.50
D. m"
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

and was .rrastsc when his teri &
pired and brought hers for trial.
Attorney HAnnis Taylor Jr. rep
resented the accused and Assistant u
b. District Attorney Paul Cromslin
appeared for the Government.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
AMERICANS ARRESTED
BY MEXICANS FREED

ATTIcA. Ohio, Feb. b.-Lieut l. NJ
Wolfe. who. with Lieut.. G. l. Usher
was taken into custody by Mexican
officials Monday after their airplans
made a forced landing In Mexico. has
been released. according to a mes
sage received yesterday by Mrs.
Adelia E. Wolfe. mother OF Lieu
tenant Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

and possibly starving through lack Of iron is through iron in the
body enables the blood to change food into living tissue and
by taking Nuxd Iron when they feel weak and rundown they
quickly
stronger healthier every If well
make the following test See how long
how
strength and see much you
men and n
Hnndd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
DEMAND MORRIS
Be PROSECUTED
Bond Firm Losers Are
Indignant

PORTLAND. Dec. zs.-Deman nd
that Fred =. Morris. who WINS pr.si.
dent Of Morris Brothers. Inc. when
that bonding institution failed here
Monday. be prosecuted. was made
last night AZ mass meeting OF in.
ventors who Lost money when the
bond house went 20 smash.
The investors also demanded the
arrest and prosecution Of Mrs.
Ethsrldge wife Of John Ether+drc.
former president OF the oonc~rn. who
~ In jail NJ Minneapolis awaiting re-
turn 10 Portland on charges Of en-
bezzlcment In connection with the
failure 81 Morris Bru,hcrn.
Seizure Of the property % Mon h
and Mrs Etheridso wis likc~ise de-
mRndcd
Morris was scored for allowing
Ethrrldge. an alleged .x-conyict.. 90
be placed In charge OF Tho local
bonding institution.
Employees Of Morris BROTHERS. who
attended the mass meeting. were
threatened with election By foros
from the meeting. but were allowed
10 remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
LABOR REPORT
SCORES BRITAIN
Says Honor in ireland Is
Compromised

LONDON, Dec. 40 The report OF
the labor commission named 10 In.
voatigate tho Irish situation was
made public to-day. ~ contained n
pronunciation OF the British govern.
ment for ith reprisals against Sim
Fclnera.
II follows In part
I'VE arc filled with shame that the
crown nery anita In the name Of law
and order are benmirchinR the hon.
caty Of the British people IN The eyes
OF tho world. Things done IN nritain's
name must make that name stink
in tho nortriia OF the world The
honor Of our people has been grhveiy
compounded. T"
The report states that even N a
fraction % the reprnals charged are
true that the case against the gov.
eminent In amply proved. The eases
proved include burning. destruction.
fogxing and the brutal treatment OF
women.
Tho report declares that the Holu-
ton Of the Irish question cannot be
accomplished by violence and that
the government must concillatr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
SAYS O'BRIEN
WAS MURDERED
Sister Claims Aviator Not a
Suicide

MoMENCE, rri- Dec. ,s.-Lieut
Pat oBrien. picturesque hero OF
sir wars. who was found dead in Los
Angeles in a hotel recently did not
commit suicide. but was murdered By
a woman, according 20 theory ad
vanced today by Mrs. George Clegg
a sister.
Mrs. CleET said sh. was supported
In her belief by Pats brother. Mer
win. who II now in California de
handing further investigation by this
police there.
Mrs. clegr said. in backing up her
theory, that Pat was threatened with
death on several occasions by a wo
man and that once. Virgil Moore ar
aviator friend Of the deceased war
rior, wres,ed n pistol from her.
The sister further alleged that the
death note found at Pats side when
his body was discovered. was writ
ten BY the murderer as a shrewd
aiihi.
II was intimated that robbery was
the motive for the salying by the
sister, who said the fortune OF $3.50,
900 possessed BY Pat had disap-
peared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
NOW GETS 40 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr.. ylnr~ut Cured His Hens AZ the
Loafing Habit. Easily Dom.

ny egg supply has Increased voc.
,>yfafiy. Early In January. I started
,boat 4 eggs every other day from 10
,snE By the end of January ] was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Madame Takes
Gloomy Niew
of the World

PARIS. Dec. zs.-Serious political
and labor troubles with President
Wilson's life endangered. are part OF
Americas fortune for 1921. Madame
DE Teleme revealed" today.
Madame DE Teieme, successor 10
Madame DE Thebes. after long study
OF the stars. predicted today what is
In store for the world next year. The
fstes have mixed bitter medicine for
most OF the nations. she said. She
found these things In sight:
m-Internatronal worries.
i'aly--A revolutionary attempt.
Spain--A most troubled interna.
tional situation.
Portugal-A revolution.
Turkey Usmemberment.
Russia--Increased disorder with
the present regime imperiled and
Lenin's life endangered.
France-Further division OF the so.
cialist party; difficulties over labor
and religious questions. In the
spring win come an Improvement OF
financial and commercial conditions
and decrease in the number OF al
vorces. A change in the government
will come In the summer, and posi-
bly, rupture Of the alliances now
extant, which viii seriously embar-
rass the country for q time In the
fal! there Will be grave financial az.
ficuliies with a menace OF bank.
ruptcy and a statesman's life 10
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
BROKE law
TO THWART
HER RIVAL
Wife Forged Checks to Gel
Clothes SO Her Husband
Wouldn't Leave

Los ANGELES. Dec. Serene
Rcrrcr. si.yrar-old wife. blinded 10
laws by the imperative dictates OF
her heart. raised defense fund" In
a frantic effort 20 protect her home
and unborn child from tho other
woman" in the eternal triangle.
She iaments and explains her fail.
urc IN the city prison here under
arrest on charges OF having forged
checks 60 buy 5000 worth OF artistic
furniture. She wears the jail calico.
while the woman she attempted TO
cuthid In competition for her hus.
bands affection. according 10 Mrs
Berger. walks FRYE in smart tailored
clothes and smiles her conquest.
II passed checks reckiessly." said
Irene Berger. because ] found the
other woman trying 10 steal my hus.
hand's love. They say l bought
5000 worth of pretty things. l
didn't spend that rruch--eut the
amount doesn't matter.
Il realized that there would be a
baby soon. and I wanted to hold my
husbands affections ! began TO sus-
V*(t tOUlctulnk Wes WN0ak -Ntta
saw the other woman
''Shc was able 20 dress srnartiy.
appeaiinEfy. Friends told me she
was an artistic home maker. that she
surrounded herself with ailuring
things Believing that my husband
had been appealed to by these es.
ternals. decided 10 hold what had
left OF happiness In the eternal WON
ans way. l determined to make my
home as pretty as Rnyone's-ani 20
keep myself attNctively dressed
But this defense plan required
money. and. In my frenzy TO compete
with the other woman. ! ovcrsteppcd
the law.
Now I must pay a terrible price
for my iii-considered strategy. while
my husband Is on his way to South
America. and the other woman In
tree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
60 TO Pen FOR
STEALING CARS
Brothers Get Same Terms
for Separate Crimes

Two brothers. guilty OF the same
crime. committed by the same meth
DDS. altho working In different cities
without each others knowledge.
were sentenced by Judge Calvin 8.
Hail 10 the same punishment Tues
day afternoon. Each stole an auto
mobile Of the same make and each
was sent TO the refornatory for two
to five-year terms.
Albert r. Hughes. 81. brought his
stolen automobile here from San
Francisco August IL and sold It.
Harry Hughes. rs. picked up a car
here May 20 and sold Il.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
ID. Carmody recommended the mini
mum sentence. but Judge Hail add.
cd a year. saying he would join In
. petition for their pardon at the
nd ~ one year II they showed
signs Of reformation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

no Trouble and roefH hofhIhk Y" tfys
Give your hens Don sung and wsten
,csalf. Tor one month. if you don't ma
hat Al pays for Itself snd pays you =
good pront besides. simply ten ~ ~ ~,
Don sung tchinese for sgE.hyinf
a scieutifc tonic and conditioner. -
sarily given IN the feed. improves IN.
hen's health and makes her stronger sno
orraus and gets the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from yonf
druggist or poultry remedy deslsr. or
send ti.0& laciudes war tanl ior
parkare By mail. Burreli.Dugger Co.
ki4 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
TORTURE CAGES
ARE CONDEMNED
Palo Alto Women Wire Sec.
Baker

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. PRO
tests against the alleged use Of
torture cages Mt Aicatraz island
army disciplinary barracks. In San
Francisco bay. were teiegraphed 10
Secretary OF War Baker BY y com
mittee OF PAio Alto club women Il
was announced here.
Tho women aileEe the prisoners
who refuse 10 work are forced 20
stand In the iron cages 10 days At
time. The cages are said 10 BE- 10
inches deep and - inches wide.
making II impossibie for an inmate
20 change his position or ~, down.