davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
By WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.


LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Irish sit
uation, which has now reached the
climax Of It's seriousness, was taken
up in the House Of Commons today.
Arthur Henderson, Laborite men,
Der, gave notice that he would de-
mand an Independent investigation
on the ground that conditions in Ire
land have become so menacing as
to justify it. Followers of former
Premier H. H. Asquith, the opposi-
ton leader, announced that they
would support such motion.
TO PROBE REPRIsALs.
There should be an Investigation
of the reprisal attacks on the part of
those tthe Black and Tan police }
whose duty IL Is to maintain law and
order" said MIR. Henderson.
The promise of statement on the
Irish situation by Premier Lloyd
George attracted an enormous crowd
and the spectators gallery was jam
med.
An urgent order had gone forth to
all members supporting the govern
ment to be in their seats.
Fresh reports of police violence
Continued on Page 3, Column 81 :
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

CORK. Oct. 20.-To prevent Irish
Volunteers marching in the funeral
procession of Michael Fitzgerald,
first OF the hunger strikers to die,
when his body was removed from the
Of military surrounded the church,
and six lorry loads of soldiers and an
armored car fell in behind the mour-
ners' carriage following the. coffin.
In the business streets through
which the procession passed great In
dignation was expressed among the
people at the military display, fever
ish excitement prevailing.
Volunteers in long rows, holding
hands. lined Patrick ttreet on both
sides to make a path for the funeral
A dramatic scene was enacted in
the church just before the removal of
Fitzgerald's body,
The requiem mass was being cele-
brated whom an army officer with
drawn revolver, accompanied by four
soldiers with rifles, forced way
through the throng in the entrance,
marched up to the altar rail and pre-
sented the officiating priest with a
typewritten communication from
Great Headquarters stating that the
number OF persons in the funeral pro-
ce,sion must be limited to 100, none
OF whom would be allowed to march
in military formation.
The entrance OF the soldiers Great
cd commotion IN tho crowded
church, a number OF women and chill
dren running toward the altar. Irish
volunteers calmed the congregation
and the csremonies proceeded.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

RING CHARGES
Aroused by ComptroIIer's SEX
pose" Of Money Juggling; Will
Jams Claims Proof.
BY w. H. ATKINS
International News Service.


John Shelton Williams expose of
money pirates" of New York, had
its sequel today in move for con-
certed attack upon Williams by Of
ficials of the American Bankers As
sociation. The Comptroller of the
Currency will not deliver an address
before the association now in an
nual convention.
CIVILIANS CHARGES.
The comptroller's indictment of GER
tain New York bankers. whom he
charges with having made quick
fortunes through ''unjustihable in
terest rates exacted on demand loans
aggregating billions of dollars" was
expected today to lead to a bitter
fight on the floor OF the convention.
Among the delegates are scores of
staunch defenders of the comptroller.
who are prepared to oppose the pas
sage OF any resolution condemning
him. Only veiled references to the
comptroller have thus far been made.
and an open fight upon him has de-
ferred. until the findings of the re-
solutions committee are reported, and
offered for debate.
Mr.. Williams supporters claim that
the resolutions committee has been
packed" with sympathizers for the
coterie OF New York bankers, arraing-
ed by the comptroller. and that a
fare-up on the convention foor will
be precipitated by any attempt to
criticising that officials courage
criticising that officials courage
COMPTROLLER TO FIGHT.
Comptroller Williams, 1t is under
stood. Is prepared to back up his
charges with proof, with the name.
OF banks and bankers implicated in
what he terms a conspiracy" to tea,
down security values. II his state
ments are openly cha 'lenged by the
convention. Or lf higher officials of
the association, by virtue OF their Of
Ace, seize the chance they have to
what he terms a conspiracy" to tear
may expect slashing return fr.
from Williams, out of the mass OF
evidence he has accumulated to sub
stsntiate his charges that the New
York group have been guilty Of
grave extortions."
Facts already In the possession OF
Comptroller williams show concIu-
sively that he has got the goods on
the New York group. who stand ac-
cused OF Juggling interest rates to
suit their financial fancy. Thee,
facts are Of the most startling cnsr.
acter, and would amaA the public II
the entire record were made public.
Apparently. In the view OF officials at
the Treasury Department. II was the
purpose of the Comptroller to cite In
n general way the practices OF New
York bankers, without Identifying
any OF the coterie in question. in the
hope that public sentiment would
CONTINUED on Page ?, Column s.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
FATE Of IRISH
NEARDEC|S|ON
Independent Probe of Condi-
tions to Be Demanded in
House of Commons.
lMcSWNEY DELIRIOUs;
RELATIVES SUMMONED

LONDON. Oct. 2e.--LorA Mayer
Terence AeSwiRey's Aind broke
under Jthe strain Of his sixty
nine-esy hunger strike snd he
was delirtous fer tive hours.
Relatives were hurriedIy SUM
noneA to the Hrixton Jail inArm-
aFy, as the sf0eials feared Nc
swiney was dying.
At 7s3O s'cleck this afternoOn
McSwfney's relatives isssed the
IL now Saietev, but Ills mind II
still aHeeteA.~
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Premier Cables Text
OfPresident's S Promise
To Send Aid to Europe
By NEWTON c. PARkE.
International News Service.

~ by the Internal
PARIS O 2Forme, Btiano. Of Rumana joined the
OF ss .1s
s' ts s::s
A.ss q: !:
H. o Is Ri:
.Ss He % .ss 1 % s &.
TO ~ScS @i WILSON,
CLAIMS GUARANTEE WAS GWEN
Premier Braanos telegram from the Rumanian capital
s % A::: % s %iss
:ss :: ss il. r., to .:.
naturally them falls the
s: Minority :: ss s s . = Z; 4.
the. they
s @ H.. 'i i :: Vi, IT. :i:s
side of the army and their fleet.
MENTIONED ONLY GREAT POWERS
surprising under these conditions they desire just solution Of
iis .t1
will be the side
This completed the premier of President Wilson's
Believing consequently being dis
sn h with % conception Of of
wilson any Oh private
his the o
Ip all the rights they consequently
~r, CLAIMED PERMANENT INTERVENTION RIGHTS
questions
brought by the but proclaimed its right
ton in political and affairs certain
reciprocity
Only
under such Europe must understand pso acto Amer
should guarantee at least the security the states which
safs ss a9d Of ef hf
and " ~
ariano a Enss ssah s French
ff4sne 5 this % Sns ss sS % @ %
conference documents handled by President mem
bers of the American delegation $1,000 ~
TUMULTY DECLINES TO COMMENT
p
comment Premier Of
sons speech the penary Of the
conference, further than
been public al the Presiden direction '
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Half Time Work For
Domestic Help

The solution OF the problem ~
many n small household is half
time work. There are thou
sands Of married women In
Washington, formerly maids,
who can well spare half n day
for their old work They are
glad of the additional income.
the families employing them
e get more competent help Mt a
lower price, and All are satisfied.
Mrs. Edwards, zoos MassacA1u.
setts avenue ~ T., determined
to make the experiment, and sd-
vcrtiscd in The Times She says.
"Swamped with replies; more
than pleased" " YOU need help
OF any kind. phone your Want.
ad TO Main 526O, The Times.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
By EARLE C. REEVES.
I.ter>stAsaaI News Service.

LONDON, OctS 20.-Another
outbreak Of violence by striking
Weasif cosAsminers was reported
from Ton-y-Pandy today. Five hun
idred strikers took part in a demon
stration and sang the revolutionary
song. "The Red Flag" Fighting
broke out when the police attempted
to disperse them. The police were
stoned and considerable damage was
done to property. Finally the polica
charged with riot sticks and the
strikers were put to flight
NO NEARER SOLUTION.
Declarations by officials at tho
opening session of parliament have
failed to bring q solution Of the ma
tfonal coal strike any nearer than it
was yesterday.
The Manchester Guardian an
nounces it has learned that Premier
Lloyd George has been Informed that
the railway employees probably will
strike in sympathy with tho coal
miners.
mittee of the national union of rail-
waymen was held today to consider
the advisability of extending the
strike to the railroads J. H Thomas.
head of the railman's union. left the
meeting before it adjourned to at
tend a conference of the parlia-
mentary labor committee.
NEW MOVE TOWARD PEACE.
There were persistant reports of a
fresh movement towards peace in tho
coal fields. The Evening Standard
said that II was possible that a series
of conferences would be opened this
afternoon with the Federation Of
Miners. the coiliery owners and tho
government represented The attitude
OF the government already has been
made plain by Premier Lloyd George
who said that the logical settlement
would be to grant wage increase
conditional upon an increase in pro-
duction.
The men are seeking a wage in
crease of two shillings per shift, but
they also demand a reduction in tho
price of fuel to domestic consumers.
There was a big increase of en-
forced idleness in the industrial dis
| trict during the past twenty-four
hours as result OF the coal strike.
II is now estimated that 100000 men
and women are jobless either directly
or indirectly due to the strike.
The Times calls the speech of tho
premier disappointing.
Labor has been disappointed by tho
utterances OF the premier In Conn
mons,- said the Daily Express.
"The miners think that the situation
Is even worse than IL was, but there
IL still hope for fresh pourparlers,"
said the Daily News.
The parliamentary effort to settle
the strike ended in farce" said tho
Daily Herald. the official organ Of the
Labor party THE coalition govern
ment does not want to settle it."
RAILWAY MEN UNDECIDED.
After the meeting of the executive
committee OF the National Union OF
Railwaymen, w. J. Cramp. a member
said no decisive decision Had been
reached.
1--WE considered the situation csro-
fully and will meet again tomorrow.
said Cramp.
This statement was Interpreted as
meaning that the railway men werc
Newaiting the mediation efforts OF j.
II. Thomas. leader OF the conserya-
tiyes before taking fnal action.
IL believe that negotiations for a
settlement will be opened" said
Thomas.
NOTICE A. n. A. DELEGATES,
. Avail yourself Of the excellent service Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on your
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

DEADLOCKED
Parliament No Nearer Solution
Than in Beginning, Declare
Govt. Officials.
PREMIER'S SPEECH SCORED
Declaration of Sympathetic
Strike of Railway Workers
Expected Hourly.
PREMIER's SPEECH SCORED
ATTACK ON MONARCH
BY STRIKERS FEARED

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Police
measures were taken today to
guard Buckingham Palace from
attack by unemployed. Warned
by the gigantic demonstration
in Downing street Monday aft
ernoon Scotland Yard has con-
centrated a heavy force of po-
licemen about, the palace.
Mounted police are using the
royal stables adjoining the
palace for the use of their
horses when not on duty.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
TODAY

Europe's troubles, our Government
should be planning to keep free
of those troubles--free to manage
our own affairs without dictation,
and free to help Europe .VOLUN-
TARILY, not by compulsion, in
accordance with our means and
our will.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Bratiano Says Wilson DID Pledge Army to Runania
GREEK KING CRITICAL
BUT STILL ALIVE,
SAYSLECAnON

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The Greek le-
Ration today announced that the
last Official advices received from
Athens on the condition of King
Alexander said his condition at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon was
critical.
The legation denied a report
printed in the Petit Parisian. which
stated that a Greek steamer an
ehored at Brindel had received =
dispatch that the Greek King died
two days ago.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-No con-
firmation had been received early
today Of the Central News Dis
patch reaching here last night, re-
porting the death of King Alexan-
der of Greece, as a result of being
bitten by a pet monkey. The last
direct word from Athens, received
yesterday morning, reported that
the King was sinking rapidly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
IRISH BARRED FROM.
FITZGERALD RITES
Soldiers Surround Church and
Limit Funeral Cortege to
100 Perc0nS.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.--AlI traffic and
all business was suspended In the
heart Of Dublin today during .
series Of rnids by British soldiers
and "biack and tam policemen.
Six nrmorca cars pstrolled OCon-
nell bridge ana Par~elI square.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
10K|LLED, 70 HURT
IN WRECK AT ERIE
Lake Shore Passenger Train
SidesWiped as Result OF
Open Switch. :.

ERIE. Pa. Oct 2G.-Ten people
were killed and 20 injured when Lake
Shore passenger train No 90 from
Buffalo was sideswiped here at noon
today by a Pittsburgh Lake shore
train No. 90 An open switch caused
the accident
Every ambulance In the city has
been rushed to the scene OF the acct
dent and bodies are being dug from
the wreckage.
Six dead are already on the side
walk beside the ureckage.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

NOTICE a. n. A. DELEGATEsl
Avail yourself Of the excellent service OF
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad on your
return home. Room a22, Homer BuildiAG.
Iath and v streets Phone Main bba.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
WEATHER.,

Fair sssixht sa1 II are
Aay. Little change In
ssaDerusase. q essi
variable winds. ToSNer-
ssSr~ at 3 S'cs~ck % ae-
grvss~
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
TUMULTY DECLINES TO COMMENT

Joseph p Tumuty,
comment when shown Premier Bno President Will
sons speech at the famous eighth
conference further than adv
been made public at the Presidents direction -
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

Watch conditions in Europe.
The unemployed in England be-
sieged the house OF the prime
minister. Starving millions in
China call for help. Ten thousand
kinds of trouble that follow war
are brewing among the nations.
Instead Of talking nonsense
about a league Of nations that
would tie up this country in all Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SOC Shopping

Twine Shopping
Bags. large size;
stron gly made
with double Hvet-
ed handles.
Iosf - u o IL On
O0pt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SOC Writing

Paper. 2oc
Keith's Har-
mony Ii n e n
Writing Paper,
bond weight;
fun Quire Of
PAPER with en-
s~e ] op e 9 to
match. - First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
20c Ponds
Cream,
1oc Jar

Ponds Vanish.
ing Cream. q hiRh
grade toilet ard
massage cream.
Tax 1r extra
Hrpt FlooY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Dress
Ginghams.
6oc Yard

8c-inch Imported
Dress Ginghams,
in a large as
s o r { m e n { Of
handsome plaids,
in exquisite col
or combinations.
-Eirxf Elnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Safety Pins,
z Cards DC

Nj c kel Safety
Pins, one dozen on
car d: assorted
stses.-First Floor
Notion Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Machine
Needles.
lOc Tube

Sewing MachiAe
Needles. all pop
ular makes and
all sizes. Four in
tuhe.-Ffrst Floor.
Motion Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Wax Paper,
: pk1S. lG

Three pack
eges of Wax
Paper. size 9x12
inches; heavily
waxed. - Firut
Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Interesting Addresses
At X. OF c. Program

The Knights Of Columbus presented
an enthusiastic and interostine
~WashinEton's Birthday program az
the auditorium Of the high school last
night.
The speakers OF ihe occasion were
George KiOcok, frank W Clancy and
Or. u. 8 Hill.
The former illustrated hat the ac-
compliHhmonts OF today are 10 be at
iributed 20 the men who have eXem-
piified George Washington in the
American spirit ~ conference. national
pride and firm cndeayor.
Am~ericanism snd patriotism were
the two qualities discussed BY Mr.
Clancy.
The concluding address was made
rs Dr hin. who stated that perfect
manhood should possess loyalty,
knowledge and religion, and hy study
Ing the life OF Washington be- WAS
found TO be possessed 0f all Of them.
Miss Hortcnae SHitzer and W j.
Mcdonald sang several duets AZ pare
Of the musical numbers, ana the X.
Of g.. qunrtefte gave some pleasing
vocal selections Patriotic airs fur
niahcd several violin solos by Miss
Eleanor Lynch. who played with fer
vor and spirit
Tue event YVES appropriately con
cluded by she assembly singing the
national anthem with all he feeling
thst the occasion solicited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Belen Bids Highest
For w. c. T. u. Home

The national board In charge Of
the establishing Of Francis willard
Homes win headquarters Ia chicago.
was recently notified regarding the
shriouA bids from different cities Tor
a New Mcxic0 home Up 20 the pres
cnt time, Helen has made the great
est Inducements for tho support o.
an institution OF this kind. ~conceding
$1,000 and from twelve 10 twenty
acres Tor d purpose % construction
In addition to this helen b. "a railroad
junction AID has been especially rec
~ommended 10 the board Tor cons,tera-
ton.
Definite location Tor the home Will
he decided Ia u short dime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Fechnrr slows what can ~ esuun
a. am sE,al aurIcn.
Chpuapion war garden director of
America-this title ves won hy " r.
Fcchner Of nailoa. Tesas.
THAT'S why Do has bcca surioyoi
BY tho Evening Herald 70 willie a
eerIea Of stories On How TO Grow
rood N Your Hack Yard" If follow
ed the directions ritnn by fechncr
VIII demonstrate 10 the backyard
eAiHrnrfa 81 Albuquerque how he in
dueed the peorle 81 Dallas 20 raise
more than tsoQ.oe worth Of food an
nnallF during the =
Employed BY she county council OF
defense IN 1918. fcChncr gave Dallas
ltn nrst dose Of community garden in
sfrucfIon. The result was that move
that $4,000 Fnrdcna were planted ln
back Yards and o. warrant lots in
Dallas that sear. All these wcrc reg
lalcrcd with the county council OF do
Tense. When tho next eight largest
cities Of Texas reported the gardens
registered with fnrir county councils
Of defense " was found that Dallas
had n more q garden than all Of
them combined.
Fechnrrs career az public garden
instructor Waa continued last summer
with The backing of the city govern
meni. He D. n practical gardener. free
doctor and landscape gardener. His
great success as WAT garden director
was due 20 his ability TO set news
paper Publicity.
At night he wrote articles on gar
dening. answered questions for publ
cation and answered others yer M
phone. All day long he demonstrated
from one school house 10 another and
from one community aathering 10 an
other. And somehow. with the help
Of his wife and daughter. he managed
20 plant, cultivate and harvest the
largest crop 81 gnrdcn produce So
cured from an equal sized tract OF
ground. His own demonstration gar
den WIS tho wonder Of all those who
saw g.
Fechnor never wrote about gardcn-
ing theory. rs was practice OF this
means % bringing down tho high cost
OF living that he rot ON and VIII
write on for this newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Health Department
Plans Work In Counties

The state department OF health
plans to correspond with the various
county commissioners when the bill
providing Tor public health ievics is
signed.
When this Is done ihe men IN charge
II the health work will make out a
feasible program FOR these leVicH
There are very Jew trained health
officers to be had IN the state and
to secure them. the department Of
health viii coliahorsto with The SCUM
~ commissioners
Efforts viii be made TO eliminate
expenses as much as possible %
care h. being exercised to see That
levios viii not be made for "a larger
department man can DE secured.
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Funds Sought To
Enlarge Sanatorium

The Interchurch World movement IL
collaborating with Dr. W. r. Green
OF this city TO solicit interests u
funds from the outside to enlarge and
maintain the Booker r. Washington
sanatorium Tor cOiored tuborcular pa
TENTS.
ms institution which IL located at
1fiq South Arno street. h The only
one Of its kind IN the world "a care
for the coiorcd sick. II has been In
operation Tor 20 months and will ac-
commodate from Is to 40 patients,
many Of whom are treated free. The
project. now lr question. ~ 20 enlarge
the building TO accommodate from 30
TO 100 patients aud enable the insti-
tuition 10 augment he charity wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
At TheaterS Today

On" THEATER-Ehe CLAYTON
starring In "Morc Deadly Than the
Male a Paramount AIRCRAFT pro-
dnttion. a reel Of Burton Holmes
"Irutciornc' pictures, and a reel
Of weekly Events features.
Ideal. THEATER-nlg special
feature, showing ~. y. Warner as
the lslding character In The
Man Turned White" a tale OF the
desert, also Roscoe Arbuckle In
Patty. the Washer"
LYRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nor
IS VIII De seen In 'T1hc birth OF
n soul an out-of-doors picture
with thrills. comedy reel OF IAN
Eye for Ug1frs.r and n recl OF
kiuogram Weekly News pictures.
pASIiME TlllATf;R- Elninc
Hammcrstein will he cen again
IN The Country Cnnsin.'' also re-
peating the Ralph fnce production,
The Land 0f Opporrnnitx."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

Astonishihf
Weak tired people regain strength and
virur' thinnr-s and anFularty give way "a
rlumpnesx aud curves sleep returns tn tho
s~iecpless confidence and chceriulness replace
debility and gloon dull eyes become bright.
and pale. aunkfn cheeks regain the pink glow
o. health bitro. Phosphate thu use n which
j. inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes tho
assimilation uf food. 40 much 20 that many
people report marked gains o. weight In =
lev uecks. it j. sold BY Briggs Pharmacy
and al good drlEEisis.
CAUTION t-flthouFh hitto phosphate ~
unsurpassed Tor relieving nervousness, sleep
lcssnrsH and general weakness. q should not,
owing 60 is remarkable drsh.growinr prop
critics. be- used b. any one who does not desire
60 put on iesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

troubles. You may publish this letter
for the benefit Of other women. Mrs.
WILL THOMAS, 81. Paul, Neb.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female Ills VT know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem 10 prove this fact.
For forty years il has been the stand
ard remedy for female Ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who now arc free from suffering by
Is use.