davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
By FLOYD MacGRIFT, ((International News Service Staff
 COrTeSpOndent)

CorTeSpondent.)
 New York, Nov. 24-"When armed it is a massacre EamonnsDe Valera, ''President of the Irish. Republic" '" declared yesterday in an exclusive statement ito the International! News Service when asked to. comment upon the Dublin killings.
 ''The coIiduct of the British troops in sweeping down and firing their machine guns on an unarmed people, attending football game, in Dup lin. is simply a repetition of the what ever British officer was in charge in Dublin, will be commended for it by the British and rewarded as Dwyer was.
 '"There is no comparison" he said, "between the guilt Of the British sol diers-who' from tanks and armoreu cars in full war outfit. with machine guns and rifles, moved down unof- lending civilians as they walk the streets intent on their ordinary puSl- ness or attend a football match, or murder prominent IriShmen in the bosomS of their own familieS-and the Irishmen who killed these British soldiers engaged in an armed cam paign of violence and aggression against the Irish peoples rights.
 s NO British soldier has right to be in Ireland These who are there are guilty of making war-not a civ ilized but a barbarous war on people who are guilty of no act of aggression England.
 "If the British will withdraw their forces from Ireland, every individual of these forces will be unmolested so far as Irishmen are concerned. As long as the British forces remain in Ireland no Irishman is safe, either in his person or his property. - 'The aggression of the British and their invasion by force of Ireland's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
Says British Officers WiU
 Be Praised For Massacre

sHed
 Perfect peace between Ireland and Britain can be restored within "A hours by the withdrawal of these troops and it is this that all peace loving people hould raise their voices for.' De Valera declared.
 Ireland is doing Britain no wrong. for Ireland is only claiming what is hers by right"
 After referring to the Afnritzar massacre, the Irish patriot said:
 And later when that officer tsuch as Dwyer)is made to feel by Irish Re publicans that although he may com- init these crimes with impunity so far as his own government is con- cerned, he may not do it with inn punity so far as 1rishmen can secure it, his death will be classed by the British controlled press as another murder by the Sim Feiners.'
 Whilst the spokesmen of Ireland have been appealing almost in vain to moral forces, the British govern ment have been goading the Irish people to the limit of human endur- ance.
 When it was announced that Mrs. Lord Mayor of Cork, was to come to America to give evidence of the bru- tai murder of her husband by the British, she was shot at.
 Monday, the body of a priest, who was about to come here to give evil dence of the murders he saw. com mitted by the British in Galway, was recovered from a bog where he had been taken and Shot at by the Black and Tans-Lloyd Georges Own. a
 Ireland does not fear but invites investigation of her case by the world.
 England seeks the dark to cover up her crimes and her hypocrisy.
 After Americas entry into the war, the Irish, hoping they would be given the benefit of the principle of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
TAX DODGERS ARE SENT TO JAIL

Methuen, Nov. 26-The first city to punish tax dodgers and delinquents in this state is the ''baby city of Me thuen.'' Three of the city'S we'll known men who failed to pay up their back poll taxes were sentenced to the debtors wing at the Law renee house of correction. Two of them quit the jail after the first day and the third worked out seven days
 The men were permitted more 1ib- critics than the regular prisoners, the only orders exacted outside of regu- lar prison rule being that theYs keep their rooms clean. A plan is now afoot to jail Lawrence tax delinquents. and before the week is over several debtors to the city in tax will be tasting jail fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Misst Theodora Saunders 25-year-old Texas beauty, killed herself the mezzanine floor of the Fort Dearborn Hotel in Chicago because the she loved longer cared> Harry D. Carver foreign trade expert of the Chi cago Association of Commerce, was the man. He was with her when she whipped the dagger with which she
 killed herself from her sleeve and thrust into her heart Carver is married but seperated from his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
CONCUR N PURCHASE !
Of SUMMIT AVE. LOT

The joint resolution passed by the
common council providing for the
purchase of the property at the cor
ner of Clay and Summit streets TO be
used as city stables, We concurfed IN
by the board of aldermen at the meet
ing last night. The vote was 0 TO /.
The single dissenting vote was cast
by Alderman Marx Gunst. who stated
that he was opposed to the purchase
because he thought the price asked,
s., SOC was unreasonable, and that
there was other property the city
might acquire al less cost.
The lot has n frontage of / 90 feet
on Clay street, and depth of $50
feet extending along Summit street
The buildings on the property are
sufficient to take care of thirty-siX
horses and mules. together with
storage of feed stuff.
Superintendent of Public Works
Boiling. who was present at the
meeting stated that the city had been
renting the property, and housing It's
stock there for the past two years.
paying a monthly rental of s35. The
owner of the property declined to
extend the lease, and that he had got
! ten him to give an option on the
| property 10 January /. which he had
Competent real estate men had eX-
amined the property and estimated Ii
to be worth $4,000. 1t would cost
| 500 to replace the Buildings at the
I present time. The present structures.
! he estimated, would with small re-
! pairs last ten years
| MIR. Boiling stated that by purchas-
! ing the lot, the city would effect q
| large saving in the handling of teams
and workmen employed In the repair
| Of streets in the West End, the dis
| lance from the points where work is
| now being done to the old city stables
+ being about three and one-half miles
and the time consumed in going to
I and fro about one hour each way.
/ The board also concurred in the
Joint resolution providing for the
/ closing of the alley in the block
! bounded by Cary, Canal. Sixth and
/ Fifth streets, upon which the Lig
/ gett and Myers Tobacco company are
arranging 10 erect u new factory
! building,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Don't Be A Victim
Of "Spring Fever"

ments so prevalent in summer.
You must build up the waste
tissue. and repair the wear and
tear that the system has under
gone. p. ~e~ee~s
A splendid plan that has
been followed by many is to
take a course of S. S. S. regu-
larly at the approach of every
spring, and in this way thor
.oughly cleanse the system of
all accumulated impurities. s.
5. S. is thoroughly reliable.
blood purifier and tonic that
promptly improves the appe-
tite, and sends a new supply of
rich, red blood coursing
through the veins. This fine
old remedy will restore Your
lost vlgor and strength which
the demands of winter have
used up, for it is without cues
ton one Of the best tonics and
system builders ever made.
Ask your druggist about S.
). 5. He has sold it for years,
and will tell You that it is a
thoroughly reliable and honest
old remedy, having been on
the market more than fifty.
years.
Buy a bottle and begin TAX
ing it today, and thus prepare
your system for the changing
seasons, so that you will be in
condition not only to enjoy the
beauties of springtime, but
also to so tone up and streng
then the system that you need
not live in fear of the many all
meuts so prevalent in summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
MEREDITH RESENTS
Continued from Page One)

eradication of diseases among live
stock plant diseases, insect pests
market reporting. weather service
the protection Of forests, and thou
sands of activities.
Curtaiiment of the appropria tions
for the support of the department IN
the bill now under consideration by
the confereos of the house and sen
ate. will necessitate the suspension OF
many lines of cndeavor instituted by
the department. the secretary stated
giving as an instance the campaign
To stimulate home gardening.
The indications are that growers Of
truck crops will greatly reduce their
acreage this year because Of the diff
ficulties of securing labor. For that
reason we are urging every man with
back yard to put it to work growing
food We have some excellent
book lets that tell the City man how
10 convert his back yard INTO n small
food factory. But we have only a
fe wthousand copies and there are
millions of potential home gardeners
We can not print moro bulletins be
cause we haven't the money. We
are getting 5000 letters daily re
questinE bulletins but We can not be.
gin To meet the demand,
1t is the same all the way along
We have results of important inves-
legations but we car not give them tc
the public because We can not have
them printed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
D.. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS
Case argued !;

Case argued:
No. 1753-Joseph A. Dart. doing bus
mess as Dart Tobacco company, appel
liant. VS.. Luckett-W axe Tobacco com
many. apnellee Appeal from the dis
trict court at Richmond. Va. on petit
ton of appellee for leave to file sup
Elemental bill Of complaint in the d's'
trict court. and for recall of mandate
Argued by Lewis c. Williams in sup
port of petition. and by \. h. Dickir-
son and c. V. Meredith in opposition
thereto. and submitted.
Opinion.
No. 17S5-Big Vein Pocahontas com
pany. appellant. VS.. Maryland Casualty
company. appellee. Appeal from the
district court al Roanoke. Va. opinion
by Judge Rose. Affirmed.
Case in call
No. 1S02--A ] Moxham. appellant
VS.. the Sherwood Company of West
Virginia. Appeal from the district
court al Charleston. w. Va To be ar
gued by Davis. Davis and Hall. OF
Charleston. w, Va. for appellant. an
by J. c France, of Baltimore. Md. ant
Frances r. Homer, Of New York. ant
Angus w. Mcdonald and Brown, Jack
son and Knight and Malcolm jackson
of Charleston. w. Va, and by Georss
n Oiney. of New York. and Willis and
Wills, of Baltimore, Md. for appellee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
April 20, 1870.
Hon. John F. Kramer, Federal Fro
hibition Commissioner. Washing
ton, d. c.;

ApTn ~, lSSU.
Hon. John F. Kramer, Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner. Washing
ton, d. c.:
Dear Sir.--I desire 10 call your at
tention to the fact that it was re-
Gently charged upon the floor OF the
senate of the state of New York that
liquor in large quantities was brought
10 the assembly of New York at the
time the assembly was about to vote
on the custer of the socialists, and
that it was consumed in such quaint
ties that some assemblymen had TO be
carried fIom the assembly chamber.
AS confederation | would suggest
the fact that the senator making the
charge has declined to retract 1t and
the assembly, while voting to debar
him from the privileges Of the floor,
has SO far not seen fit to order an in
vestigation of the charges.
There might be some question as to
the immunity attaching to g. membe
OF a state legislative body. Still the
charge made on the floor OF the SEN
ate was to the effect that the liquor
was brought to the assembly by a
lobbyist for certain manufacturing in
terests. who. notwithstanding his APP
parent overshadowing influence which
has been sufficient to prevent the in
vestigation of his operations in the
face of serious charges by the or
ganized womanhood of the state, still
under the law is not entitled to any
| legislative immunity, never having
been elected by any constituency or
sworn as a member of the assembly.
And there is no real estate transac-
| ton on record which would warra nj
| the claim in his behalf that the fur
nishing of liquor in or about the as
| sembly cham Der or the offices APP
| purtenant thereto constitutes an act
! of hospitality to bona fde guests In
| his own home.
The furnishing or drinking of al
! coholic liquor is not a Legislative
function, whatever it may have to dc
with Legislative capacity"
! If these charges are true--and the
failure to order an investigation
taken in connection with other
| things, indicates strong probability OF
their truth-then there must have
been violation of one, if not several
sections of the federal prohibition act
and I respectfully request that YOU
issue instructions to the proper dep.
uty representing your department II
make speedy and thorough investiEa.
ton of the facts in the premises tc
the end that all persons, including, II
there be any such, even members oi
the assembly, who have violated the
laws of the United States. may re
ceive the proper treatment in such
case provided.
Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON,
/ State Superintendent, AntiSaloor
League of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Ny STFRY SURROUNDS
HIRO'S DIS APpEARANCT

Paris, April 2l.--American circles
here are much exercised over the
mysterious disappearance from Join
vile. near Paris, or Boris Schumacher.
formerly lieutenant in the ninety-sixth
aero squad and hcro Of a gallant night
ovcr Contains during the 1t, Mihicl Of
fensive.
Schumacher arrived in Paris last
January went Immediately To Join
Vile, where he took a room under the
name Of "Dukan" at Il local hotel
Each morning he had brought TO his
room all Russian newspapers obtain
ablc. The hotel owner says his mys-
terious guest posed as a newspaper
correspondent. but there was no doubt
It WAS Schumacher. who had the scar
II a bullet wound in one cheek. Wheuf
he disappeared he left his hal, coat
and baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
HEADACHE STOPPED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Druggist Refunds Your Money While
You Wait at Counter IL Aspironsi
Does Not Relieve In Two Minutes.
Absolutely safe

Why suffer half an hour Of headache
pain waiting for your stomach to di-
gest solid tablets and powders, when
Aspironal. the new Elixir, gives relief
right now. Your doctor prefers As
pironal for the reason that it Is not
dangerous TO the heart and does not
upset the stomach.
The next time you have q head
ache go to your nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
YOU two tee spoonSfui in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back. as per manufa cturers
guarantee, if you can't feel your head
che fading away within the time limit.
Your druggist invites and expects you
TO try Aspironal so don't be hashful.
Everybody Is doing Il. Same guar
antee applies to colds, coughs and
ncuralg ia--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
FREE incubation 4!
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Trocu,a ton agsIns' TYPHOID leFeF
nil n~ given free a. ths N!ehm7h9
heath bureau 10 all persons "t' nav
rsvtr e.er, -ans,c1lat@d 81 bato been
inoculated more thar three years age.
The approach Of sunmer as a'" .-t..
the time for taking pee a9ti''.-'
against tyrhoid. SAID pr. {, G. HUG
con, chIer health utt1tefs ,,---
Free vaccination against Smal ipoA
r,lI sisn 30 furnished those VINO nave
never pten vacciuated Or were Naeci-
mated as much as ftteen Years ago
Notices haze been sent 70 all otf1cla4s
Ard employees OF the departnent q
public welfare ny director L G Levy
10 avail themselves Of these pre-
eautionary measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Free Drugs Given Poor.

Vienna, April 2l.-Before the COM
ing of the American Red Cross there
were three prices for prescriptions
and drugs here Now there are four.
The three prices prevailing before the
arrival of the Red Cross were for the
wealthy, the middle class and the
poor. Now for those in dire need
drugs are dispensed by the American
Red Cross free. Supplies are also
placed with druggists who pay for
them only what they are able. The
system of distribution is working ad-
mirablv, the relief reaching those
who need il most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Naturally this de cid e d
change must necessarily be
felt by the human system. OF
course, where every organ Of
the body is performingits func-
tons perfectly, there is little
or no interruption caused that
is noticeable. But where i'm
purities have accumulated, and
have not been thrown off
promptly, and where the waste
and wear Of the severe winter
season have not been promptly
restored, natures work is being
combatted with very noticeable
effects.
Your body has brought YOU
safely through the severe win
ter season, and the voyage has
taxed your strength. There
has been considerable wear and
tear which must be repaired.
The energies relax, and an I'M
speakable languor pervades
the entire system, giving that
WORKOUT, good-for-n nothing
feeling, so commonly called
spring fever"
The important thing, there
fore is to put your system in
tip-top condition so as to be
able to resist the common all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Anderson Fights !
Wet Interests in
New York State

New York. April 2l.-The Anti
Saloon League of New York is ac-
lively engaged in fighting the wet
people OF that state in their efforts
to form a public sentiment against
the prevailing prohibition laws. In
connection with the matter the fol-
lowing letters have been sent out by
superintendent William II Anderson:
April 90. 1920.
Dear Sir--The tables sometimes
turn. IT has not been many weeks
since the New York assembly was
going to investigate the Anti Saloon
League, or at best demand an in
vestIgation Of the league by the dis
trict attorney OF Albany county. 1t
dropped this plan when ii found that
the league wanted an investiga ton
and that the investigation would help
the league and not help the assem-
bly,. which also threatened TO throw
the league superintendent into Jail
for contempt" for the "offense" OF
insisting that an assembly which has
thrown out the Socialists on the al
legged ground that they stand for the
overthrow of the government should
not itself defy that same government
by beer nullification of the constftu-
ton which is its cornerstone.
The league first took this matter up
with the district attorney of Albany
county. and since il is apparent that
he has no intention of doing anything
is taking it up with the federal gov
eminent
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON,
State superintendent AntiSaloon
League of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
.Ex-SOLO|ERS DOING
WELL At COLLEGE

How are the former soldiers do
lrc at college ?" is a question asked
tgI answered m recent publication
Of tED United states bureau of edu-
cation. department Ok labor. sum-
marilug returns 10 an inquiry made
by ore of The church boards Of edu-
cation. the bureau finds that as a
rule che returned soldier has fallen
into bis old stride and IS doing work
about the same as before entering
The scgYae.
one college president reported that
his w soldier students had not done
ven, we'll. and that they we're restless
aud found A. hard 10 concentrate on
thelr work This sam" answer was
received from another institution
where sixteen ex-service men had
registered at the beginning of the
school year TWO of these had with
drawn The rest did not do as well
IS hoped because of unrest due to in
decision as to the future they want
aa tn follow and the resulting guam
.r. as To what preparation they
should make.
Albion college. however. reported
rrer The ms ority of eX-serVice men
r4+ f.rr excellent work. especially
those >ho had been in college before
entering the service, A number of
urt.- 3nsrrulans reported their re-
tufre# men doing work above the
AVERAGE. The report from Missouri
Wa..4n etfeaa was that these men
were 4..la FAR above what they did
arr4..4+ iu the war. The grades in
l..4t#.- ttai the work Of the service
nffH '- "i Il ''tf h'sh ofaei- ne
l.r .rgt students receiving all "A
ertif9 were a|i eH-SerVlce men.
H#." "1r" tst# To-" laltores among
~" 'r..' t." l.'h "t 'i'9 Ioilest
f'hH NIX 'F3l Eh"S. t"liNeo llfe pe .l7.a
an 'Hu.A .i'H AN" 'ile i't'p"' '"''~e
caro-. "i'lE'h ""' ~
."' MAJOR ny ~ s'i'o"'S o!o nov az
A.'-' "A'i'Hi 7"t' eSS on iailufe W
'A-S"l '4.' men ih me III semester
A-4-. "' 'i. ne NIloIG me me-, Mtls
feI ''1 AZ "'FtlF 'aiiu!E ea"Ju9'eN
i"g"a"IN'S 90 thtlf Woih'
II" answer '' a question: as 40 no"
the Siu"'ni h"dN sur Ned tie H''u
'2f exam l'tdi''tlS' me H'aJ'' ny %
'A'h gees reported an improvement ~
th" average OF previous Years 40
usual failures IN individual courses
"FF' greater n humoFr thdh 1dll"i Us
-Iep AS '' tAelu'e thS stuuehe from
''nt'nH'o-.
tIr p"i mage OF compie,e IAN.
Hf'@ was NafINuSY reported from
- II N"F cent. Chc Schooi reporIed
Af#N'iai reasons ana reasons o'het
imam S'P"iafshlP as causing loss VI
f4flS-l"o students. whereas sen Iar
sA4N 2allSea loss OF ohiy SeVentee,.
OF the hrst number, SIX were seniors
emo we're graduated
NJ the hiVefslty or Una ttahoosa
me uld~N"ar examinations sho"ed ina
lowest percentage OF freshman NOR
itiltG IN the history or the university
This VAS attributed 10 hulietln pun
dshed a the end OF each thlrty-oay
quiz period with the names and
scholarship averages or the hrst Ten
in each of The college classes rms
stimulated great deal Of profitable
rivalry. n is said.