davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09

SEVEN eff you ain rich enough to
help support hospital" said Uncle
Eben, "mebbe you kin save some fell
low citizen FUN de ambulance by get
tin out early wifi de snow shovel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Beauty In LIQht.

Light Is the first Of painters. There
liz no object 40 foul that intense light
will pnt mare u beautiful. Emerson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
When the Lamp Burned Low.

That was a beautiful eclipse of the
moon Wednesday night. 1t brought
up memories of the good old times
when the lamp in the best room was
turned lOw.-Toledo Blade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09

"Rum, Romansm and Rebellion de
fcatcd Blaine, and Boys, get the
isn't going to help Harding
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
That us kSafereSfiz1u

but interesting the fact that the efficiency
your
With Red Crown tank engine will hrob with eageness
suffering, ateng just uninterrupted flow of smooth,
rhythmic power and tremendous speed
Demonstrate complete satisfaction the truth of these state
mens The you make the the
peased for make Red Crown know what contains and
what it will do
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
MINERS INSIST
ON 6-HOUR DAY
Bitumihous State Leaders
Repeat Demands Made
By Lewis.

Representatives Of the biturninous
coal miners yesterday completed the
initial presentation OF their case to
President wilson's coal commission.
The miners spokesmen were John
Moore, president Of the Ohio Mine
Workers Union; Edward Stewart,
president Of the Indiana Mine Work.
ers' Union, and Frank Harrington,
head of the Illinois miners. Follow
ing closely the lines laid down yes
terday by John L. Lewis, president
of the entire union, the three men
emphasized that the demands OF the
miners include a so per cent wage IN
crease. a six-hour day and a five-day
week
The position Of the operators was
outlined IN part by Ralph Crews. of
New York, who put into the record
copies Of statements of government
ohcials and others pertaining to the
coal strike His chief arstiment
was against a retroactive award by
the commission.
The miners will submit statistics to
prove in detail, they claim. the neces-
sity for Increased wages and better
working conditions.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
MALONE SAYS
U. S. RIFLES WON
Crowned American Arms
With Victory, He Tells
Association.

The American rife was the agent
of American victory in the world
war. Gen. Paul B. Malone, who COM
manded the Twehty- third Infantry.
Second Division. at Chateau-Thier-
ry. told the National Rife Associa-
ton in the Cabinet room OF the will
lard Hotel last night.
After recountin gthe adventures
of his command Gen. Malone made
a spirited appeal for the welfare
OF the ex-service man.
GIVE the doughboya square deal"
said Gen. Malone. Before his bayo-
net empires vanish; even as the eni-
pire Of the Kaiser He is the supreme
arbitor. Statesmen place those ques-
tions which custom demands should
not be decided by arbitration or a
league of nations into the hands of
the doughboy."
Gen. Malone advocated the wider use
of rife practice among civilians. He
asked support in the project which
will put a rife training school in
Bennings, Ga.
Col. William Libbey was reelected
president of the organization. other
officers elected were:
Lieut. Col. William c. Harllee.
first vice president Lieut.. Col. Smith
w. Brookhart, second vice president +:
Col. George W. Burleigh, third vice
president; Lieut.. Col. David NJ.
Flynn. treasurer. and Brig. Gen.
Fred H. Phillips. jr.. secretary.
The following were appointed to
the executive committee: Brig.
Gen. w, w. Moore, Col. NJ. c. Mum
ma and Col. NJ 4. Winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

dence, 7o2 North Washington street.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed
The interior Of the two-story frame
dwelling, S2S North Payne street. was
badly damaged by fire at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t ID thought an over
heated stove caused the blaze. Fire
men confined, the fire to, the, house
where it originated, despite the fact
that a high wind was blowing at the
time.
Isaac Hall in rescuing two young
boys who broke through the ice in
Hunting Creek while skating. broke
three ribs.
Miss Mary Kelly. II years old
was struck. by an automobile driver
by Ernest Dove, Of .Accotink., Fairfax
County, while crossing at Alfred ano
Prince streets, this afternoon. She
was but slightly injured. She was
treated at the Alexandria Hospital BY
DIR. s. B. Moore.
The, body Of Mrs. Annie M. Diehr
who died Monday, was sent today &c
North Garden, VT. She lived at 17ol
Prince street.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
GETS TWO LICENSES
TO MARRY ONE WIFE

when is 4 fiaffiass not a mar
riage?
The Question was answered at the
desk Of Col. William A. Kroll, mar
riage license clerk. yesterday, by
Ivan Fl. Holiahder. .-
Hollander had filled out applfca-
tions for two marriage licenses.
What do you want two licenses
fort" asked the genial colonel a bit
Hoiiander took a long breath.
You see." he replied, "the woman
I'm to wed is a GENTLE. I'm a He
brew, The marriage would not be
complete II the ceremony was per-
'foffned BY a Hebrew: she argues. 1t
wouldn't be complete for me with
a GENTLE minister officiating. So
we're taking no chances"
The Rev.. George NJ. Difrenderfer
and Rabbi C. A.. Rubenstein were au-
thorizsd to perform tie, duplex mar
riage.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
BOTH PARTIES
TO BACK YANKS'
BONUS PLANS
EARLY and Definite Action
Anticipated in
House.

Definite action on legislation pro-
viding additional compensation for all
former service men is probable IN the
House within the next few weeks.
The Republican steering committee
has been confronted with a demand
by the friends Of the stxty-odd bonus
bills which have been introduced that
special committee be created to
consider all OF these measures and
report out the best plan that can be
put through.
This demand is backed up by a
threat to force a Republican caucus
to decide on the party policy in the
matter unless assurances are given
that the steering committee will act.
Floor Leader Mondell, who is ex-
oficio chairman OF the steering COM
mittee, admitted last night that
strong pressure was being brought
to bear on the committee.
Legion Chiefs Coming Here.
he said a committee from the
American Legion is coming to
Washington within a few days to
confer with Congressional leaders
on the subject. After the Legion's
recommendations are received, he
added. the matter will be gone into
from, all angles and a decision an
nOunced.
Reports that the Democrats are
preparing to lineup solidly behind
a bonus measure and force the issue
have caused uneasiness in the Re-
publican ranks. 1t is realized that
u the Democrats should carry out
such a plan, 1t would be a case Of
heads they win and tails the Re-
publicans lose"
Democrats Claim Credit.
Should the Republicans yield and
put through a bonus bill. the Demo-
Gratis could claim they forced action,
while if the Republicans refuse the
Democrats could appeal to the SOL
dier vote on the ground that they
rad fought for bonus Legislation and
failed only because the Republicans
are in the majority.
Much credit for the present Repub-
lican activity also is given to former
Speaker Champ Clark, who declared
at the jackson Day dinner: "One
thing is certain. If the Republicans
don't do something for the soldiers,
their name IS mud"
Bonus plans provide for the pay
ment OF various sums for each month
Of service and for a fiat payment of
81 for each day OF service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Ignores Court Summons
And Pays $40 for Absence

Defiance of Police Court sum-
mons by Mrs. Annie Freeman,
housekeeper of the Cairo apartment
house, cost her SO yesterday. She
had been summoned to court as a
witness in a case Of disorderly con-
duct charged against Mamie West.
She informed Deputy Clerk Camp
bell Howard by phone she would
not appear.
While arrangements were being
made to send an officer for the re-
calcitrant witness. Mrs. Freeman
arrived. Judge Hardison informed
her he would fine her for contempt
That's your privilege, sir" she
said.
All right" Judge HardisOn re-
Joined. You are fined $40"
The case against Mamie West was
dismissed upon Mrs. Freeman's tes-
timony.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
URGES MORE SCHOOLS
AND MORE TEACHERS

The betterment of Washing IN
schools was urged by Jesse c. suter
in an address before the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, in the
Chevy chfs- School, las; nIgrr.
Suter empt asized the necessity OF
more schools for the District, more
teachers an1 more pay for them. and
such action that would render , seIess
the utilization Il portable. which, ne
said, now seemed 10 become per
manent here.
Frank c. Steward was elected preEi-
cent Of the ass..' alton. Others elect
cd were E. ID Currier. .rst vice pres
dent: Fred A. E.asr@ second vice
,esident; Harry S. Ridgley. secre-
tary; J. Slater DavIiscn. treasurer;
delegates to the Federation Of Citi-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
DANCER ASKS FIELDS
MILLIONS FOR SON, 3

Chicago, Jan. 14-whether H. An
thony Marsh, S-year-old son of Henry
Field and Peggy Marsh. former Lon
don chorus girl. will share in the
Field millions. will be decided by
Judge Denis z. Sullivan in superior
court. Judge Sullivan heard the clos
ing arguments today and announced
he would take the case under advise
ment. He did not indicate when he
would render his decision.
Before his society marriage in Amer
lea, Henry Field. grandson OF Mar
shall Field. met Peggy Marsh in Lon
don and became the father Of her
child, who was given the name of
Henry Anthony Marsh.
The present litigation, however. is
an effort on the part of Peggy Marsh
and her son to collect two-fifths of the
$5,OO1.OOo trust fund originally set
aside for Henry Field by his grand
father.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
How to Keep Ase-Lines
And Wrinkles Away

Don't forget that the woman who smiles
win have d skin more free from wrinkles
than the woman who frowns. When wrinkles
begin to appear 1t Is a good plan to battle
the face once a day for awhile in a harm
less solution made by dissolying an ounce Of
powdered saIolite in a half pint of witch
hazel
This Is remarkably effective in erasing the
hateful lines, not only because Of its astrin-
GENT action which tishtens the skin and thus
irons out the lines, but also because Of a
helpful tonic effect which improves capillary
circulation and nerve tone. There is nothing
better for 1abby cheeks or chin. Be sure to
ask the druggist for the powdered saIolite.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Prefer Jail Bars to
Cold and Hunger

Driven by cold and hunger. Steven
A. Clasky. 26, and Charles ]. Klaus,
1s, both of whom escaped from the
Lorton refOrmatory Tuesday even
ing gave themselves up last night.
to Detective Charley Mullen at the
Union Station. They had been with
out food for thirty-six hours and
had been forced to sleep in a barn.
Taken to the First precinct sta
tion, they were given a square meal
and comfortable beds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
First Wood Alcohol Case
To Be Heard February 9

The first case involving the sale
of wood alcohol in the District came
before the Police Court yesterday.
Myer D. ROsenbloth, hardware deal
er at 20i Third street southeast,
was charged on four counts with
violating the pharmacy act in SELL
ing alcohol without being licensed
as a pharmacist. He also was
charged with failing to register the
names and addresses of the pur-
cnsers. as required by law.
The case was set for a hearing
February .. and Rosenbloth deposit
I'd $500 cash collateral for his ap-
pearance for trial
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
MINERS EARNED
$S73 PER YEAR
Figures on Average Wage
For Six Years Given
Coal Commission.

That the coal miners in Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio and Weston Penn
tylvahia averaged only ,sS73.S5 per
anrium In wages for the six-year
period ending with 1918, was
brought out yesterday at the hear
ing before the Coal Commission. The
figures were presented by Frank
harrington. president OF the United
Mine Workers of. Illinots, and Ellis
Searles, editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal.
It was also pointed out that as
the miner had to. pay for his pow
der, fuse, caps, oils. tools and other
supplies. his actual return was at
the rate OF SOS a month.
1t was admitted that the miner
occasionally made as much as SIC
and $12 a day. But enforced idleness
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
VIRGINIA BREVITlES.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 14.-Vir-
ginia's 1870 session of the general
assembly convened at noon today.
Neither branch will get down to
active work until tomorrow.
While the proposed budget of
the chief executive has not been
formally presented to the legisla-
tors, it was distributed among
them in pamphlet form today. In
proportioning the amount of
money to be given each depart
ment for the next two years the
governor has failed to provide for
the prohibition department. All
told the budget will amount to ap-
proximately saa,ooo,ooo.
Danville.-Carter Glass, Secretary
of the Treasury, urged the necessity
for thrift: in an address before the
annual meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce here. He said the country
would not return to normal times
before needless buying of luxuries
ceases.
Petersburg. finance committee
Of the city council Is Considering
the petitions for annexing Walnut
Hill. Colonial Heights, Ettrick and
Kenilworth.
Richmond.-Alumni Of the ". NJ. I.
were addressed at a banquet here
by Maj. William H. Gill.
Richmond.-of 1,IO4 students who
cast votes in Institutions near Rich
nond In the national college refer
endurn on the peace treaty ana the
league Of nations, SIS favored adop-
ton without change. For the Lodge
plan forty-ote voted.
Danville.-Richard Louis DibreII
pioneer tobacco dealer, known
throughout Virginia and North Car
oiina. died ct his home here. He
was a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Danville.-Half of the fund of s15O
900 for the Improvement OF DanviIio
roads has been raised by susbcrip
ton
Br1stol.-Judge Joseph L. Kelly. NJ
Bristol, has been elected president NJ
the Supreme Court OF. Appeals in
Richmotid. For the fifst time N the
history Of the court the justices xt,re
silken robes at the opening Of the
term.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Negro Assault Suspect
Will Be Tried Today

Louis Randall. colored, today will
so on trial in Criminal Court, No. 2,
before Judge Stafford. He is charged
with assault.
Randall is alleged to have been the
man who figured in one or more as
saults on white women early last
summer. After armed posses Of citi-
zens had secured the city and sur
rounding country, Randall was ar
rested. He was identified by two
victims.
Randall will be defended by At
torneys Samuel v. Gusack ana
Thomas Beckett
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Attackes Tube to Gas
Jet and Ends Life

inhalation of Illuminating gas
fumes proved fatal to Charles II.
MeGill. 50 years old, of Capitol
Heights. Maryland. Megill was found
dead in his workshop yesterday
morning by George NJ. Denham. 40
Sixth street. who. with Megill. op-
crates a machine shop at 900 Thir-
teenth street.
Megill was found in the office OF
the concern with two gas jets open.
to one of which he had attached
n tube which he had placed in his
mouth. Coroner hewitt issued a GER
tificate of suicide.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
CALoMELt
It's mercuyi Quick
siIverl Shocks the
Liver-Dangefl

You're bilious. but take ''cascarets''i
You have a throbbing sensation in
your head. a bad taste in your mouth.
your eyes burn. your skin is yellow.
with dark rings under your eyes;
your lips are parched. your bowels
are constipated. No wonder you feel
foggy. mean and ll-tempered. You
need casckrets tonight Don't con-
tinue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
don't resort 70 harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember that
most disorders OF the stomach, liver
and bowels are ended by morning
with gentle. harmless Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. never gripe.
shock, sicken or Inconvenience you.
They're grand!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
MERGER OF CAR LINES
SUBMITTED TO HOUSE

Chairman Mapes Of House District
Committee yesterday introduced. in
the House the proposed bill sub
rhitted by the District Commis-
sioners permitting a merger OF the
Capital Traction and Washington
Railway and Electric car lines.
At the same time a similar bill was
introduced by Representative Rom
jue, OF Missouri. embodying what
Is known as the Syme plan and pro-
Ividing for a compromise form OF
municipal government ownership OF
the street railways.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
APPLAUD VAN SCHAlCK
AT CITIZENS MEETING

DR.. John Van Schaick, nominated
by President Wilson to succeed w.
Gwynn Gardiner as District Com
missioner. was vigorously applaud
ed both before and after an address
last night before the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association,
meeting in the Tennallytown school
house.
DIR. Van Schaick's address delat
with his experience in Belgium as
Red Cross commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

made the average wage small. There
was q considerable raise IN 1918,
the highest average being for In
diana, where the annual earnings
amounted to sl.516.I1.
In summing up; Mr.. searles said
he believed the public would agree
that the miners could not live on
TINS average wage. and that they
were entitled to a substantial in
crease.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Gerard Speaks at Bryan Dinner.

New York. Jan. 14-James W.
Gerard will be one Of the speakers at
the dinner to be given to William
Jennings Bryan in the Astor next Sun
day by the Society OF Arts and Sci
ences. Frank II. Warder. secretary of
the Bryan League of the State of New
York, announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
A Inhuens.

= an s1aszefatsd form Of Grip, LAXATIVE
BRoAo QUININE Tablets should Be taken m
Larger doses than Z prescribed for ordinary Grin
A good pm n not @ 1Eit until YOU are SCI sicR
but PREy,ESr, II b. taking LAXATIVE
BRoAo oUiNINE 1zbiets m time.-Idy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com
Pany's sales of carcass beef on ship
ments sold out for period shown
below, as published In the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
WANT TO DANCEi

Prot. eiiA, 4merisas FSssmost DiSeIns III.
ter. ean teach you the ktst baiifoom daness ii
4 lev lessops, you can b taught. he is a.
iistsd by Miss Fltzhnrh and, Miss Hodsss, both
elusiTely at the
Righfway School Of Dancing.
I:1s. ssw fSfk Ave. tBst: isth-1sth,
oSi5 sBtedits b5seins lesal, so5R =,
ss1 9otk oty. Prfifss lesohs any Souf. IL
-" pS psea no appolrt9f9t. ppen . a n.-I1 ..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

ssns' ..clHtiops, ". q westiaks
aHo }. r, Crawford, .--
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

DR.. Louis Foulks. city health officer.
will deliver a series OF lectures on
FIRST aid, at the Community Center,
every Monday night at 7:3O o'cloS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Miss Elizabeth Marshall Nugent.
12 years old. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Nugent died this after
noon at O'Clock at her parents resi-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

The Rev. John Lee Allison, D. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
rChurch, accompanied by the officers
o fthat church. tonight went to Wash
ington and attended a supper and con-
ference on stewardship, at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-11-13

The town authorities have let a
contract to the D. w. Pyle Co., of
Houston, Texas, for the cleaning,
scraping and painting, inside and out
of the Water tank, which supplies the
city with water. This is most COM
mendabla thing, for the tower and
tank were badly in need of attention.
The structure cost in the neighbor-
hood of 100000, when it was cree
ted, about fifteen years ago, but now
would cost in the neighborhood of
SIS, 100000, and we think the s475
spent in having this work done at
this time, is money well spent, and
cheap insurance for longer life for
the structure.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-11-13
sHERIFFS SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Con-
Cordia, Tenth Dist. Court
WILLIAM GILLEN
VS.. No. 1927
C. A. STEWART

By virtue of ard in obedience to a
Writ of Fieri Facias, issued cut OF
the above honorable Court, in the
above styled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, the undersigned She
iff of said parish and State, command
ing me TO seize and sell, at public aue-
tion, for cash to the last and highest
bidder, /, <. P. Campbell, sheriff of
said parish and state, in obedience to
said Writ, seized, and took into my
possession, and viii on
Saturday, November 18th, 1920
sell, at Ferriday, in the parish of Con-
cordia, State Of Louisiana, between
legal sale hours, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Ia Mules and 2 Horses, and 9TH
er property herein described now
under seizure in the above suit, and
in possession Of the Sheriff of Con-
cordia parish, Louisiana, at Ferriday,
Louisiana. The other property be-
ing:
/ Duplex, four-wheel-drive truck,
complete.
Tents.
5 eight-wheel Log. Wagons.
"a Sets Harness.
One lot Of loading chains.
And revenue produced while under
seizure.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cesh, to the
last and highest bidder. The mules
to be sold without appraisement; the
balance of the property to sell for
not less than two-thirds of its ap-
praisement.
E. P. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Oct. 10Th, 1920.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-11-13
THE POLITICAL PENDULUM

Senator Harding viii probably
make a good president. He is con-
servative. naturally inclined to put
conscience in public affairs, and free
from demagogic faint. Unless his
party binds him, we believe that ne
will work diligently in behalf OF the
Nation as q whole.
II is to be hoped that he will not be
confronted by a Congress wholly po-
ltical in color, such as has nagged at
President Wilson, undermined ms
influence, and trampled lofty mo-
ttves underfoot, for obstruction is
more dangerous than the open ROAD,
ord partisan tactics create no end OF
bitterness, only too likely to lay hold
of mems minds and rob them OF tenn
perate thought. :.
The temporary eclipse of Wood
row Wilson is heartbreaking. In
time he will stand out from the murk
of accusation. Immediately otter the
Civil War, Lincoln was reylled ano
his assailants we're not less vindica-
tive than are President Wilson's TO-
day.
The League of Nations is not
dead
Out of confusion, some agreement
between the nations must issue, anc
in the end it will be in the nature o.
a compact guaranteed by ample
authoritv.-Hollan Magazine.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-11-13
ABOUT THE RED CROSS
Editor Concordia Sentinel,

Dear Sir:-The Red Cross received.
a criticism in your last issue which
shows that your correspondent is
aisinformed as to what Red Cross
mas done in China, ard is ignorant Of
what ii has done here.
Rer Cross has not sent any money
to China, at least within the last year
but right here in our own community,
IN Concor6ia and Catahoula Parishes,
within the last six months, Red Cross
has distributed over $4,000 worth
of supplies and food for work stock,
to the people of the flooded district.
In addition, Red. Cross induced Gov
erner Parker and the State legis-
lature to appropriate $500 for seed,
lnd distributed this seed in Concor-
da Parish, making a total-ef nearly
$4,000 which the community in the
last six months.
Red Cross in now asking every
man, woman and child in Concordia
Parish to join and help in its work,
for another year. Surely every one
n Concordia Parish will gladly join,
after Red Cross has so strongly
,hown it's willingness to help us in
time of trouble.
Very respectfully,
G. P. BULLS,
Cb,run Concordia Phi. Chant. A r c